ihe Pontiac Press Saturday, May 31, 1969 SATURDAY R—Rerun, C—Color SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chape! 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) First Edition 7:00 (2) C~Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living (7) c - TV College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C—Bugs Bunny — Roadrunner (4) C — Oopsy (9) A Place of Your Own 8:00 (7) C — New Casper Show (9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C—Wacky Races (7) C — Gulliver 9:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C— Batman — Superman (4)T—Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Laramie 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C — D’Iberville 10:30 (21 C—Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Toby (50) R—Movie: ‘ ‘ Danger- ous Money” (1946) Sidney Toler, Gloria Warren 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C—Storybook Squares (7) C ~ George of the Jungle (9) C — Cross Canada 11:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C -- Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SArUHDAV AFTEKNOON 12:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C — CBC Sports bo) R — Movie: “Dawn Patrol’* (1938) Errol Flynn, David Niven 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening 1:00 (2) C — Movie: “The Three Worlds of Gulliver” (1960) Kerwin Mathews (4) C — At the Zoo (7) Movie: “Treasure Island” (1934) Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper (9).R — “Doctor Satan’s Robot” (1966) Ella Neal, Edward Ciannelli 1:15 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at Seattle 1:30 (4) C — Red Jones 2:00 (4) C — Baseball: Minnesota at Boston (50) Movie: “Go Go Mania” ( 1 96 5 ) The Beatles, the Animals, German’s Hermits 3:00 (2) Movie: “El (1949) John Wayne (7) Outer Limits Paso’ (9) Thiough the Eyes ol Tomorrow 3:30 (50) Movie: “Planet of Blood” (1966) Basil Rathbone, John Saxon (56) R — Just Imagine 4:00 (7) C - Wide^ World of Sports (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Davey and Goliath 4:30 (9) C—Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R - Sing Hi ~ Sing Lo (4) C — Outdoors (9) Time Tunnel — “Pirates of Deadman’s Island” (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) R C — Monroes (50) C - Hy Lit (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C - Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Lake Superior North” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques Claymore Gregg (played by Charles iVe/«on Reilly) has some definite feelings about his dear-departed uncle on **The Ghost and Mrs. Muir* at 8:30^p.m. on Channel 4. every Saturday for "pennies a day"... you can BEAT the HEAT /# Call... 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I. 1 I. »4>- - >-■ ' '-4^ < 'M •' -X ■ -■:’r^ - t I i ^VE $90! 3-Piece Early American Living Room Group [opies has assembled a brilliant Colonial outfit for our great Spring Sale, this price we expect a sellout! Rich in charm and heritage! Full zippered im cushioned SOFA and matching LOUNGE CHAIR . . . plus colonial ITCHWORK ROCKER included! All THREE PIECES for immediate delivery a color choice of smart tweed covers. OPEN EVERY. EVENING TIL 9 p.m. No Money Down OUTFITTING COMPANY th0 % fumiturB pBopIms Month TELEGRAPH and SQ. LAKE ROADS Miracle Mile Shopping Center Violence Eruf^s on Eve of French Election PARIS luPI) — Bombs ekpl6ded in front of acting President Alain Poher’s campaign headquarters and outside the Paris apartment of Socia,Hst candidate Gaston Defterre today on ^ the eve of France’s presidential election. was not at home at the time, nor was Poher at his headquarters". A street cleaner, injured in the blast outside Poher’s headquarters on the Left Bank, was the only casualty. Defferre The terrorism occurr^ the moaning after official campaignwig ended for the seven candidates seemg former President Charles de Gauge’s job. It was the first campaign violence. A public opinioi/ poll published today by the nqwspap«^^r France-Soir shbwed Gaullist candidate Georges Por^ipidoti still leading with 41 per cent of tomorrow’s expected vote. Fifty per cent is needed to win and avoid a runoff between, the top two finishers. ' SECOND IN POLL Poher was second in the poll, with 25 per .cent and Communist Jacques Duclos edged up several points to 18 per cent. The rest had less than 10 per cent each. Women and leftists held the key to the election. De Gaulle himself added to the suspense by refusing to endorse anyone in thd campaign. It was De Gaulle who granted Frenchwomen the right to vote in 1958 and ^ince then many have voted for hint in gi^atitude. Now that he is gone, the feminine vote is much more uncertain. Women'voters are in the majority in France and all the candidates made special appeals for their support. ANO-raER unknown The country’s huge leftist bloc is the other electoral unknown. CommUnisf candidate Jacques Duclos is favored among the five leftists in the election. Other candidates are Defferre and Michel Rochard, both Socialists; Alain Krivine, a Trotskyite; and millionaire Louis Ducatel who has promised workers one-third the profits of their companies if ■ he wins. Pompidou is favored to win the most votes tomorrow, but Poher, is picked by the polls as the victor in the runoff because he stands a better ohance of at-. tracting the leftist vote. The Weather U. S. Wtathtr Bureau Forecast Partly Cloudy, Warm (DetaMs Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS ^Home Edition NO. 08 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SA IT HDA^', MA^■ :il. lOHO —48 PAGES ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 2 Killed on Road, 1 Drowns in Area Holiday Mishaps Two teen-agers, who died in a one-car crash in Oakland Township last night, aije .among 20 persons who have lost their lives on Michigan highways during the Memorial Day weekend. Another teen-ager drowned in Kensington Park in Milford Township yesterday morning, park authorities report. Ideal holiday weekend weather sent millions to the highways. Nationally, a total of 398 people have been killed in mishaps as of 8 a.m. today. killed 299 persons. Fifteen persons have been killed in boating mishaps and there have been 84 drownings. George R. Cremont of Washington in Macomb County and Gregory Stevens of 8125 Yarmouth, Utica, both 16, were killed in Oakland Township when their car went out of control, Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said, Cremont was driving the car when it RECORD RATE The country's traffic death toll has mounted at a record rjite. Crashes have Nixon, Rogers Fly fo Bahamas went out of control on OriofljRoad near Oakland Oakland Highway Drownings Toll in ’(it) Toll in ’69 59 4 Last Year Last Year to Date 51 to Date 3 Dutton, hit an embankment and ca AP Wirephoto FLOWER FOR THE PARK—Some of the thousands who marched in Berkeley, Calif., yesterday to protest the closing of a “people’s park” and the use of National Guardsmen after the bloody May 15 riot, stuck flowers in the steel-meshed fence now surrounding the park. The area is now a bivouac area for guardsmen. (See Picture, Story, Page A-2.) '$2.9 Billion More Neetded to Feed Poor Adequately' KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - President Nixon and Secretary of State William P. Rogers took off for the Bahamas today to continue discussions on Vietnam peace talks on an isolated island. Meanwhile, White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sought to dispel any idea there is a real difference between Nixon and Vietnam’s chief executive over the search for a path to peace. Pressed on the point by reporters. rcened 432 feet across the road and off the shoulder and rolled over, according to deputies. They said the car was traveling at an e.stimated 80 miles per hour. The car was demolished. 3 OTHERS INJURED Stevens was a passenger in the car along with three other Macomb County PLANE CRASH IN GEORGIA-Vernon Rappuhn of North Branch was killed and three others were injured yesterday when their small private plane crashed in Gwinnett County. Ga. Authorities said the plane was out of gas. Ziegler said President Nguyen Van Thieu boys who were injured. David Jacklyn, . - . . . , _____A_j ________ 4/^ r«iM4_ WASHINGTON (AP) - A Bureau of the Budget task force has estimated it would cost $2.9 billion more than the government is now spending on food programs to assure an adequate diet for the poor. This is far more than President Nixon’s recommendation of a $270-million boost in the food stamp program for the coming fiscal year and a $l-billion increase the following year. It was pegged to statistics showing that some 20.8 million Americans ate below the poverty line, defined as slightly more than $3,000 income a year for an urban family of four. was informed in advance and supported the address in which Nixon outlined his own program for seeking a settlement. Rogers has just returned from an 18-day trip around the world which included a .stop in Vietnam and talks with leaders there. 16, of Washington was admitted to Cfit-thnton Hospital, Avon Township, and is in satisfactory condition. Harry Simpson HI, 18, and James G. Hampton, 17, of 53230 Dequindre, Utica, were treated at the hospital and released. Plane Crash Kills Area Man; 3 Hurt REPORT ON TRIP He gave Nixon a report on his travels. The working draft was dated May 6, the same day Nixon submitted his special hunger message to Congress. The task force analysis said spending on food programs, now about $1.5 billion a year, including $340 million spent on food stamps, would have to be almost some form: rfigures. presented a^ The draft contains several proposed changes for federal food programs but said: “No claim is made that the list is either exhaustive, original, or in any way competes with the President’s pro-gram.” during a dinner crui.se Friday night the presidential yacht Julie and again Saturday morning at the Nixon residence beside Biscayne Bay. And then Nixon and Rogers headed by helicopter for Grand Cay, 162 miles out in the Atlantic. They went only for the afternoon, and Rogers arranged to fly back to Wa.sh-ington in the evening. Kensington Park police at Kent Lake said the drowning victim was identified as Robert E. Warren, 18, of Detroit, He and two other boys from Detroit jumped into the lake from a boat and tried to swim to a swimming area 100 feet away, Willie E. McKinzie, 25, of Detroit, the operator of the boat, told police. A Lapeer County man was killed and three area residents injured yesterday when the small private plane in which they were flying crashed in Gwinnett County, Ga. Gwinnett County authorities said the victim was identified as Vernon Rappuhn, 39, of 8038 Jefferson, North Branch. brother Ralph. 45. of 1607 S. Commerce, Commerce Township; and Patricia Sue Vance, 32. The Federal Aviation Agency said the single-engine Commanche 250 piloted by Ralph Rappuhn was to have landed at Knoxville, Tenn., for fuel, but never made the scheduled stop. Listed in fair condition in the county Nixon also was finding time for a bit of paper work, including signing some oLlhem authorizes jeappoint- draft designed as “a point of departure for discussion and improvement,” were part of a six-month study by an interdepartmental Budget Bureau group for the Urban Affairs Council. ment of Gen. Earl G. Wheeler for an additional one-year term as chairman McKinzie told police one boy swam to shore and that he rescued one of them, Howard Thomas Jr.. 17. of Detroit. Oakland County Sheriff’s Department divers found Warren’s body yesterday, afternoon after a six-hour search.___ 'Fair' Chance Seen for School-Aid OK the proposed changes include putting food stamp payments on the installment plan, establishing emergency loan programs to help the poor pay for stamps, and establishing standards to insure “that all poverty families are eligible.” of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Present law puls a limit of two two- _ln another Water mishap, a 15-year-old MOTOR SKIPS, POPS Witnesses said they heard the plane’5 , motor skip and make popping noises before it crashed in a field near Lawrenceville. Ga., about noon. Authorities said the plane was out of fuel. ~The Rappuhn In Today's Press Prep Baseball Pontiac Northern reaches tournament quarterfinals— PAGE B-2. Spreen Detroit police commi.ssioner to tell decision on future Sunday—PAGE B-9. Escape From VC Sergeant rescued by U.S. copter crew after nine months in captivity—PAGI^ A-5. Astrology . B-14 Bridge B-14 Comics B-14 Crossword Puzzle : C-15 Church Section . . .' B-11—B-13 Editorials A-6 Home Seetioa C-1—C-5 Market Page C-6, C-,7 Obituaries B-10 Picture Pages — B-2, B-8, C-8 Sports p-1—B-5 Theaters TV and Radio Programs C-15 Vietnam War News B-10 Wilson. Earl B-15 \ Women’s Pages .. A-lfl, A-11 Further, it suggests introduction of the commodity distribution program “at least on an interim basis, into the 480 counties and cities now without a food program” and use of federal funds to help states extend food programs into new areas. terms on the chairman during peacetime. Wheeler was named to the post five years ago and was reappointed in 1968 for an additional one year when Congre.s.s waived the limitation. The bill signed today waived it for another year. l^SlotTyouth, ~Harbld"'Wilson, drownecT" Thursday night while trying to swim to a raft 40 yards oft the shore of South Little Long’ Lake in Genesee County. His body was recovered by skin divers from the Genesee County sheriff’s department, in 15 feet of water. The youth was with his twin brother at the time. LANSING - Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Flint, a member of the House-Senate school aid conference c o m m i,t t e e , predicts a “fair" chance that the upper chamber will approve House amendments and send an $849.1 million school aid bill to Gov. William Milliken' for .signing next week. visit friends in Kennesaw, Ga., and apparently were trying to find McCollum Field there when the plane crashed. Police officers said the planq was broken in two places, but there was no tire. He Won't Toast This Candidate Speaking broadly, the task force said: “standardization of welfare payments, federal cash grants or child allowances .should be used to increase .people’s ability to purchase food.” PERPIGNAN, France (UPI) - A local winegrower is not in favor of presidential candidate Alain Poher. He stormed into a local police station to complain that a “vole for Poher” campaign leaflet dropped from a light airplane fluttered into his vine spraying machine’s air intake during spraying operations. The machine exploded. Kildee made the statement Thursday after the Senate rejected a House-Senate compromise version calling for stale a.ssistance to schools totaling $847.4 million. Kildee said he felt the Senate would be reluctant to resubmit the bill to a conference committee. The Senate had recommended a state aid bill totaling $845.4 million, about $1 million more than recommended by Gov. William Milliken. Ralph Rappuhn is employed at Cooley Lake Collision in Waterford Township and Vernon worked at General Motors Truck and Coach I)ivision. Warmth to Linger; Showers Possible Nixon Move on Welfare Seen Near Stay-at-home weekenders in Pontiac and environs can look for continued warm weather into tonight, with highs ranging from 82 to 87. The chance of showers will increase to 40 per cent as clouds continue to gather. Overnight, the mercury will dip only to the mid-60s. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Republican Congressional Campaign Committee reports that the Nixon administration is on the verge of deciding the future of the nation’s bEjsic welfare system. In its weekly newsletter, the committee said yesterday that pressure for a decision had increased as a result of the Supreme Court’s recent ruling that outlawed state residency requirements for welfare recipients, no nati()nal standard fo^r AFDC payments.- which run as low as .$8 a month in some states, as high as*’$60 in others and average $42 for all .states. It also calls for aid payments to underemployed miiles whp head families and a revenue-sharing system to help poorer states mcPt their growing share of welfare costs. . . . .The two major proposals under consideration, said (.he committee, have been .submitted by Arthur Burns, President Nixon’s' counselor on domestic affairs, and Robert H. Finch, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. The Burns plan would preserve (he current federal-state welfare system while increasing p^ym^its to sotne recipients. The^ Finch plan would abandon the present system to help a wider range of impoverished persons, including'|*the workind noor \ ^ The estimaited cost of Burns! plan is $.'i00 to $40(1 million more d year The Finch plan call's for withdrawal of federal support for AFDC and e of a “family Security sy.slem" to >provide needy families with' maintenancO " fro'hi the federal government. Thi^'iqid other propo.sed would cost about $1.6 billion annually. Tomorrow's outlook is for more of the same, with a 60 per cent chance that Pontiac will share some of the showers and thunderstorms that have plagped parts of the nation, Irom the north-central states to the .southeast. Highs expected to register 83 to 88 degrees: HEW Showers will end Monday, leaving r temperatures in their wak^. working poor. WOULD BE RAISED The Burns proposal provides that Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) wpuld be raised to $40 a month across the country; Currently, there js . ... ..... . ,1 guaranteed i family allowdnce-^\n Model \^it'^e.s y Winds this morning were from'the east > and southeast, ranging from 6 to 10 miles annugl ipcome, a negative ineomeylax and i neighborhoods to determine theij,feasibility. Finch has told Senate* committees investigating hunger that some form of guaranteed annuat income is needed to solve the hunger problem and other problems of the poor. , verViigiy Ipw'^yas 54 at'\s ^ir V . —ituyiiin ' ■ / THE PONIIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1969 THOUSANDS PROTEST—Thousands march along Oxford Avenue in downtown Berkeley, Calif., yesterday to protest the closing of a “people’s park” by University of California officials. More than 2,000 police and National Guardsmen were on hand, but there was no trouble. Flower Power Keeps Peace in Berkeley Protest March BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD—The people power of 30,000 demonstrators confronted the police power of 2,300 police and National Guardsmen here yesterday. But it was flower power that ruled the day. Thousands paraded in a Memorial Day demonstration around the campus and past the fenced-in half-block University of California land nearby 4hey want turned back into a “people's park.” + * * Many had expressed concern that the confrontation might erupt into violence, but the marchers walked peacefully under the eyes and guns of some 300 policemen and 2,000 National Guardsmen, who stood in full gear sweltering but relaxed under the hot sun. Helicopters hovered overhead noisily. Fears that the more militant protesters might storm police and guard lines to tear down the fence proved unfounded. Instead, the day ended with police cars, policemen and National Guardsmen bedecked with flowers. BARRICADES DECORATED The barbed wire barricades set up to keep the parade along its scheduled route soon were laced with daisies and other blossoms. So was the fence around the land where the city’s street people created a comtiiunity park before the university put up the fence around its property. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONI’IAC AND VICINITY—increasing cloudiness and warm today with highs of 82 to 87. Warmer tonight with chance of showers and thundershowers. Lows 60 to 66. Variable cloudiness and warm with showers and thunderstorms likely Sunday. Highs 83 to 88. Monday’s outlook, showers ending and cooler. Probabilities of LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair — Winds easterly at 10 knots, becoming sOutb-easterly 10 to 20 knots late today and tonight, partly cloudy tonight. Huron — Winds variable. 10 to 15 knots, becoming southeast. 15 to 25 knots late today and tonight. Partly cloudy with chance of thundershowers tonight. Erie — Winds variable, 5 to 12 knots, becoming southeast, 10 to 18 knots tonight with chance of thundershowers. Totity In Ponliac HIghasI antf Lowest Tamporatures Lowpsl iDinperature precedinq f a m This Date in 97 Years *'DlrecHo'n,"E to'sE Escanaba 70 5^ Duluth aj 44 Gd Rapids 81 49 Jacksonville 93 70 Houghton 60 41 Kansas City 87 68 Houghton L. 76 45 l-os ” Laird Chides Canada on NATO Pullout Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary JVIelvin R. Laird, returning from a week of North Atlantic Treaty Organization meetings, said today he hopes a proposed Canadian troop /Withdrawal would not have a “snowballing effect” on Congress or the U.S. commitment to NATO. Commenting on Canada’s plan to withdraw two-thirds of its 10,000 troops in Europe, Laird said, “I hope it will be reviewed by the Canadian government. I don’t think this is the time to reduce our forces in Europe.” If the Canadians carry out the withdrawal, Laird said, “I hope it does not have a snowballing effect.” Liberals Purged From the Czech Red Hierarchy PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovak Communist party leader Gustav Husak an-nopneed today a purge of party central committee members who voted in the National Assembly against legalizing the presence of Russian troops in this country or otherwise violated party discipline. Husak said those ousted from the central committee include former Deputy Premier Ota Sik, Frantisek Kriegel, popular head of the National Front prior to the Soviet invasion last August, and Frantisek Vodslon, a liberal who voted against the Russian troop treaty last October. He said the central committee which met Thursday and yesterday also fired members who signed the controversial “2,000 Words” manifest, and “refused to recant this point of view.” The manifesto, published in June 1968, urged the leadership of former party chief Alexander Dubcek to move faster and further with reforms and freedoms. Husak reported the ousters in a nationally televised report. He appeared on the platform with President Ludvik Svoboda and Premier Oldrich Cernik. maintain its NATO'Sommitmfis at tke same level, Laird said. .. ★ '* -*• “But Congress makes the decisions,” he added. hope we can move forward. I hope this”does not have a snowballing effect in our Congress. There has been a recent renewal of calls within the United States for a sizable chunk of the American force now in Europe. ^ * * * British Defense Secretary Denis Healey emphasized the view that a small number of tactical nuclear weapons might have to be used first by the West if Soviet-led Warsaw Pact nations were to Attack. I Healey said the Canadian action could cause other NATO members to pull out troops, forcing even greater reliance on nuclear deterrents. , As tl^e rounds of meetings in Brusisels and London was ending, diplomatic sources here reported Nixon has run into a noticeable lack of allied enthusiasm for proposals he made April 10 to tighten political and social teamwork under NATO. The allies have generally questioned whether Nixon’s proposals are needed in view of machinery already set up, diplomatic sources said. Birmingham Dutch Marines E nter Caribbean Disorder N-War Effect on Humans to Be Discussed BIRMINGHAM - Nuclear and biological warfare and the effects on humans will be discussed by a medical panel Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Birmingham Community House. The panelists are Dr. John Caldwell, 2259 Avon Lanef Dr. Leon Bermgn, 6440 Hills, Bloomfield Township; Dr. Sam Lerman of Southfield and Dr. Isadore Kolman of Huntington Woods. The panel, sponsored by the 18th District Democratic Committee and the Troy and Avon-Rochester Democratic clubs, will be moderated by District Chairman Allen Zemmol. Snipers, Troops Battle in Argentine Hotspot CORDOBA, Argentina ((P)—Snipers and soldiers battled through the night in Cordoba, where six persons have been killed in two days of violence. The rest of Argentina was relatively calm today after the most effective general strike in more than 10 years. Trucks and armored personnel carriers rumbled through the streets of the nation’s third largest t city, 500 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. Soldiers guarded every corner of the downtown area. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao IJ>) - Royal Dutch Marines were called in to quell disorders on this Caribbean resort island after 5,000 striking oil refinery workers burned and looted stores yesterday. The troops and police fired at will at the rampaging crowds. One labor leader was shot in the chest and seven other persons were wounded by bullets. The toll was expected to rise. A dusk-to-dawn curfew was imposed as tirgr burned in several parts of the city in the Netherlands Antilles off the coast quent stops in the duty-free port. Frightened tourists, many of them Americans, stayed inside their luxury hotels. Telegraph communications between Curacao and New York and Caracas were cut off but lines to the Netherlands remained open. In the Hague the Dutch government said the disorders were “serious.” A communique said the Marines were sent in after police lost control of the mobs. Residents Leery of Lost Snake ' DALLAS, Tex. ((P) - Neighbors trod cautiously today near Darel R. Gandy’s home. His 9-foot Indian python was missing. Gandy, 24, told police the python, kept in his car, coiled tightly about the steering wheel and started the horn blowing about 2 a.m. yesterday. ★ ★ A; He removed his pet from the horn and left it sleeping on the dashboard. Apparently the python escaped through a cracked window, the owner said. The neighbors were happy, but not wholly reassured, when Gandy told them, “He’s old and toothless and couldn’t hurt anyone.” Although the main issue in the strike at the Royal Dutch Shell refinery is wages, the demonstrations took on i-acial overtones as the rioters concentrated their attacks on white-owned businesses. Curacao is 80 to 90 per cent Negro. ★ ★ ★ Demonstrations began Thursday night and police fired into the air after Negro workers threatened whites. Friday morning another demonstration was held and witnesses said the mob became unruly after police shot a labor leader. AP WIrephoto TIME RUNNING OUT - Jeff Bennett, 13-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Benett of Carrollton, Ga., has only a few weeks more to live unless he deceives a liver transplant. He has a rare condition that causes massive swelling of the body. Jeff is in a Denver hospital, where a transplant could take place, but the waiting list is long and the list of donors short. BIRMINGHAM — Beginning Monday, boys and girls may pick up admission tickets for the Kickoff program of the Vacation Reading Club at Baldwin Public Library, June 7 from 1 to 4 p.m. Theme of this year’s club is “Going places with Books,” offering members the adventures of treking through the desert, hacking through the jungle, cooling off on an iceberg or sailing away in a big balloon. ★ * ★ . Along with seeing the elaborate “Going Places With Books” display, those who come will learn how to join the club, and will see the movie, “Nick, A Boy and His Elephant.” Admission is by ticket only for the June 7 program, and children must be in at least the second grade to join the Vacation Reading Club. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Carl Feiss, planning and urban design consultant, will deliver the principal address at convocation e x e r-cises for Cranbrook | Academy of Aft at | 4 p.m. Thursday. | The 50 candidates | for degrees to be I presented by Glen I Paulsen, academy I president, include 1 three for master of I architecture, 41 for I master of fine , arts ! and six for bachelor ' of fiqe arts. Feiss received his bachelor of architecture degree in 1931 from the University of Pennsylvania and attended Cranbrook Academy of Art from 1931 through 1933 as a special student of the late Finnish architect Eliel Saarinen, who was then president of the academy. In 1938 he won his degree of master of city planning from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Purdue Suspends 221 LAFAYETTE, Ind. (J>) - Purdue University announced today the suspension of 221 students arrested May 6 in a “camp-in” at the Memorial Union building protesting tuition increases. Three faculty members also arrested were placed under “adniinistrative censure” for one year, in effect placing them on probation. Rifes, Protests Share Holiday Spotlight From Our News Wires It was the day of the super-snarl at The MetndnarD^ oBse^^^ Eureka, " i|q fpntiiry yesterday c.nm. Louis, whgre more than 13m vehicles^ memoration of the nation’s war dead were backed up 15 miles because con- struction had closed one west-bound lane NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is due tonight in portions of the Midwest. There will be cooler weather over much of the Midwest. Showers are expected over .southern Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. shared the spotlight with antiwar protests. • In Carbondale, 111., where the holiday began 101 years ago, church groups read the names of the more than 35,000 American dead in Vietnam. Thirty thousand protesters marched on a “people’s park” in Berkeley, Calif., keeping National Guard troops busy during the holiday. An impromptu peace parade vied with a Memorial Day march in New York and officials urged often contradictory changes in American policy. READ THE ROLLS Unitarians and Quakers participated in the Carbondale demonstration protesting the war and honoring those killed in its course. Other demonstrators read the rolls of Vietnam dead in Albany, N . Y. , Montpelier, Vt., Torrington, Conn., Chicago, and Cincinnati, Ohio. San Fernando, Calif., Mayor Phillip Jones read the list besjide a war memorial in his city, and the Portland, Me., Press-Herald printed on its front page yesterday the names of the state’s 243 dead in the war, arranged in the form of a cross and bordered in black. President Nixon, spending the three-day weekend with his family at Key Biscayne,. Fla., urged Americans not only to honor their fighting men but to pray for peace throughout the world. CHANCE TO ESCAPE The holiday was for many, especially ini the cities in the Ndcth, ^ chance to escape the asphalt and concrete for the sand, sun and shade of beaches and resorts. The consequence;was congested traffic and a mounting holiday death toll. cities throughout the nation. In New placard reading, “My son died in vain in parades’” were VieWnT" ShTFiFdne before ” sponsored by patriotic organizations .in being taken into custody. 1 Interstate 44—U.S. i The traditional Memorial Day parades and services took place in towns and the five boroughs. WITNESSES SCUFFLE Mayor John V. Lindsay, reviewing a parade in Brooklyn, witnessed a scuffle between police and a woman carrying a At Trinity Church in lower Manhattan, the crew of the U.S. Navy destroyer Lawrence held a special service for Capt. James Lawrence, who died in the War of 1812 after exhorting his crew: “Don’t give up the ship!” BIG PARADE — A Girl Scout lunit passes the reviewing PontuV p stand.in Pontiac’s Memorial Day parade yesterday. It was one Saginaw as the weatherman cooperated with sunny skies an^d of the city’s biggest Memorial Day parades, with some 40 mild temperatures. Following the parade, ceretnonies were marching units. Several thousand people turned out to line meld in front of City Hall and at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. r’' i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 19i A—8 WW II Hero Buried af Arlingfon Parents Revisit Grave By PEGGY SIMPSON WASfflNGTON (AP) - Two elderly Pima Indians stood by a marb(^ headstone at the Arlington National Cemetery grave qf Ira Hayes, a Marine corporal who became a bigger-than-life hero of World War II. “My son, my son,” cried Mrs. Job Hayes, while her 70-year-old husband stared solfenmly' but without tears at the grave. Ira Hayes became a part of one of the most historic scenes in U.S. military history when he helped hoist an American flag on Iwo Jima in 1945. Not far from his grave is the 20-ton bronze Marine War Memorial which portrays the dramaUc flag-raising. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes came from the Gila River Indian Reservation in Arizona on a cold, snowy February day in 1955 to see their son Wied at Arlington. MOTHER’S DREAM , But the 69-year-old Mrs. Hayes wanted desperately to see her son’s grave one more time before she died, a listener told a Phoenix, Ariz., radio station (KRDS). Since the family farm couldn’t finance the long trip, the radio station put up the LAGOS (AP) — Six shallow graves and five decayed bodies were found by Nigerian troops near where 11 European oil workers disappeared nearly three weeks ago, a Nigerian newsman reported today. Troops Find Bodies Where 11 Vanished Pedro Erebor of the Nigerian Obfierver in Benin said the bodies and graves were discovered Thursday when federal forces entered Okpai, 22 miles from Kwale in Biato. Twenty-four Italians, thre* Germans, Lebanese and a Jordanian were abducted from Kwale May 12 by retreating Biafrans, the paper said. Eighteen of them have been reported alive in Biafra, but 11 remained unaccounted for, and a report from Benin earlier this week said the Biafrans killed them. WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! A WKC MONDAY-ONLY 'BUDGET BUY' IT'S FOR YOU! SOON AP Wirepholo j A Solemn Moment Af Arlington Cemetery * at HOWARO OELL'S BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. Take Home This COMPACT, LIGHTWEIGHT FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONER . $129 Seller - SAVE $30 • Small size! Only 20" wide, 13V2"' high. Weighs only 65 pounds. • Take if home in your car. Install it yourself. • Plenty of capacity for most bedrooms. Quiet, fool , • Thermostat for automatic operation. 5,000 BTU/hr.’ 115 volts. Moisture nioval 1.6 pints per hour. See it! natic , ■ r $99 AAANY OTHER SIZES AT SAVINGS! iiiiimxSBliinipiiiwni oMlIi.......... 108,N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 FREE Store or 1 Hr. in Downfown Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office funds, The parents were on hand this warm, clear Memorial Day When a chaplain told a small group at the Hayes’ grave site: “Let us pray for Cpl. Ira Hayes who was always faithfdl to his country and who served his parents and his people well.” Hayes’ life and death were portrayed in a movie, ‘"The Outsider,” in which he was shown as feeling his fame was undeserved and his being made a national hero was phony. The flag-raising photograph which catapulted him to national glory resulted in his being sent on a bond-selling drive around the United States. Eventually he was discharged and returned to the reservation after the war. DIED AT Hayes found it hard to cope with the fame and the free drinks that being a hero brought. He died in 1955 at the age of 32, an qlcoholic. The radio station which helped bring the parents to Washington also is accepting donations to start a scholarship fund as a living memorial to the Marine. ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . . . New Dawn $2.00 value, 14 lovely shades to choose from in New Down shampoo in hoir color. Complete assortment. Easy to use. Bottle Of 375 Excedrin Tablets Hair Color ]0!l $3.69 value, plastic bottle of 375 Excedrin analgesic tablets for pain of headache, arthritis and sinus. 229 Drugs - Main Floor Pleasantly Chimes the Hours WESTCLOX Electric Wall Clock $14.95 List Traditionally styled to inatcti any decor. Wesfclox chime clock features a shatterproof crystal and front hand set. Chimes the half-hour once and counts the full hours. Avocado or harvest color. Sundries — Main Floor R1E%I9W eklMeNMy %nio9pm Heavy Duty 250 Watt WEN Soldering Gun Kit Ideal for home repairs, radio, TV, and electricol work, this soldering gun kit includes 3 tips, solder and metal carrying cose. Heavy duly 250 watts, reaches heat in 5 seconds. Model 250K. Hardware — 2nd Flaar Trim or Full Cut Men’s Slacks Permanent Press and Koratron Treated Rea. $7.98 Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGMH GMBBER' On Tliese Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY “Let us pray that the Ira Hayes Memorial Scholarship Fund can help other Indian boys and girls,” said the chaplain at the Memorial Day service. With Mr. and Mrs. Hayes wasi their son, Kenneth, 39, a veteran | of the Korean War who holds two Purple Hearts, a Silver andi a Bronze Star. The governor of the Pima reservation, Lloydel Allison, and his wife came along; also. ; Stainless Steel - Copper Bottom 3-Qt. Revere Sauce Pan ‘SAD DAY’ After the lO-minule memorial service and placing of a large white carnation wreath against the ^Yave71he Tfidians were left ~ alone to pray privately. “Today was a sad day but I’m so happy we could come,” Mrs. Hayes told one of the entourage. Before leaving Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will be driven to the grave for a last private visit. Regular $9.20. Full 3-qf. Revere sauce pan of stainless steS Tor easier dearv-ing and copper bottom for even heating. Cool bokelits handle. Housewares — 2nd Floor Shock Resistant WESTCLOX 'Bulls Eye’ Pocket Watch Pipeline Is Hil in Israeli Area $3.49 List TEL AVIV (AP) — Part of the American-owned oil pipeline running^ from Saudi Arabia to Lebanon was blown up in the Israeli-held Golan Heights of Syria Friday, and the resulting fire was still burning today. Flames and smoke could be seen for miles across the bleak, barren plateau. The blaze tapered off as an automatic shut-off device cut the flow of oil through the line when pressure in the pipe dropped. The 1,000-mile pipeline, owned by the Arabian American Oil Co. (ARMCO), carries about 23 million tons of oil a year from the Saudi fields to the Mediterranean seaport of Sidon. I The explosion, which Israeli sources said was the work of Arab commandos, ripped up the underground pipe neap the village of Mughur Shab’a, near the ^Lebanese border 24 miles north W the Seq of GAlilee. 'The pipeline runs about 30 miles thVough the decupled heights, chptured,vfrom Syrisi in the June 1%7 war. Dependable Westclox pocket watch is shock resistant, onti-mognetic with nickel color case. Small second hand. Ideal watch for the foctory worker, outdoor man, etc. Sundries - Main Floor St. Moritz Hollow Body Electric Guitar with Leather Stra0 Reg. $39.95 double pick acoustic hollow body electric guitar and tremlo ond tone, volume control With combination model leather strap. Better than shpw^. ' Sundries — M«?in Floor Vaseline Hair Tonic $1.19 volue, 5!/2-oz. size Vaseline hair tonic — every drop fights dryness. The original formula with same effective l\ results. 72« SUNBEAM Elec. Hedge Trimmer Right Guard Deodorant with 50 Feet of Cord $1.00 value, 4-oz. Right Guard deodorant, the ideal deodorant, for the whole family. In bronze Model HT200 Sunbeam electric shrub and hedge trimmer features leveling gauge for true tfpxed hedge. Sure grip teeth for faster, smoother trittiming. Light- Drugt — Main Floor weight, powerful ond eOsy to i I-year guarantee. ■■ ■ ^ 2nd Floor Traditional trim Ivy or full cut slacks In a permanent press blend of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Koratron treated to resist wrinkles with belt loops ond cuffs. Sizes 28 to 38. Basomont ia DOWMTOWM PARVClNCs- MKUL Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) Halo Shampoo $1.55 value, 11.5-oz. Halo shampoo the shampoo of the stars tomes in 2 types in shatter proof bottle. With Stainless Steel Bowl 3-Speed Portable Mixer and Drink Mixer Attachment Forward hand mixer set for all your mixing needs. Includes a 3-speed electric mixer, 3-qt. stainless steel bowl with ring, 20-oz. plastic cup ond drink mixer attach- HouMwara* — 2nd Floor ^ys’ Zipper-Front, Hooded Nylon Jacket Colgate Instant Shave 79c value, 11 -oz. size, Colgate instant shave cream, in your choice of regular, menthol, or new lime. Pepsodent Tooth Paste 49» i$1.05 value, 6.75-oz. tube Igood fasting Pepsodent itooth paste for whiter teeth. Special price with confidence of qualify. Drugs — Main Floor Pretty and Practical Ladies’ Purses Re/fular ~$2.98 for Only Smart stripes on this nylon jacket „ , with zipper front, drawstring hood and waist, ond elastic cuffs. Machine washable and dry. Navy color. Comes in sizes 3-4-5-6 ' Baiement 1 21 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSiE Smortly styled purses to com|s|^le-ment your costume. Styles inciqde a beige straw purse with handle, paisley print, a woven tweed or pink clutch with chain' handle. Main Floor Downtown Pontiac KLEEMTE Denture Cleanser 98c value, 6-oz. Kleenite denture cleanser cleans them without a brush. |i:eaves-"7our—den* tures odbr free. Drug* Main Floor Motor Driven - Air Cooled Oster Electric Clipper ^Charmaire’ Model 2T0<01 ^44 Motor driven and air cooled electric clipper especially made for home use. 000 cut blade, with FREE oil, brush, and pink carry case. Has factory guarantee. Sundries — AAain Floor 10D% Cotton Knit Girts’ 2-Pc. Slack Set 1 Girls' 2-pc. slack set of 100% cotton glaze set fabric by Apex. Loborotory tested tor quality control. Sleevalass slipover lop ond eloslic waist long pants, 5izes 4 10 6x in pink or blue with assorted trint. Npt exactly os shown. THE rONTIAC PRESS, SA l URDAV. MAY 31, 1969 Dudes Horning In | as New Breed Tries Hand at Cattle Driv& BLUEWATER, N.IV|. — A roads, and many trucks will go cattle drive a p p a r e n 11 y with the drive so that dudesi organized more for sentimental;who get saddlesore can switch! reasons than good r a n c h to gasoline-driven mounts, economics was set to start to-' But for the cowhands and day and some of the old horse wranglers who will sleep i cowhands were chuckling over under the stars, it will be thei the frills laid on for the 160-mile same tough ride as always, trip. They will spend up to 15 hours Some 750 head of Charolais on horseback on some days cattle, a French breed, have during the two-week drive to been trucked here from Texas, the pasture area just south of Arizona, Oklahoma and Col- Pagosa Springs, Colo, orado for the drive to Pasture CORRALS i lands in neighboring Colorado.. „ ..................... . i i ★ * * Portable steel-framed corrals: The affair’s 12 veteran trucked to each night’s : cowboys, some of whom dale campground to pen up the cat- N. Mexico Militant Vows Burger Arrest ALBUQUEIRQUFI, N.M. (AP) he can be an example to all the — New Mexico’s flamboyant'public, who is every day subject Spanish land grant claimant, arrest. Reies Lopez Tijerina, said Fri-' ”, . , I , , ,! Tijerina, a 42-vear-old former day he plans to make a citizens’^ho came to New! arrest Tuesday of Warren E., Mexico several vears ago from Burger, the nominee for U.S.; Texas, .surprised law officers chief justice. when he and a group of armed * * * followers invaded the sleepy i Tijerina, whose followers northerp New Mexico mountain claim ownership of thousands of , village Sif Tierra Amarilla in acres of northern New Mexico, June 1%7. 'Fhev took over the said he would make the arrest village and the courthouse, because of Berger’s “conspira-! where several of Tijerina’s fol-cy to violate the civil rights of | lowers were being arraigned on I the poor” while,serving as a|charges from an earlier inci-i U S. Circuit Court Judge. dent. ' * * , * i Tijerina was acquitted of sev-! Tijerina issued a signed state- eral charges resulting from the' ment in Albuquerque in which|,-aid during a trial last Decem-he said he will attend Senate I her. He used as his basic de-' confirmation hearings for Bur-,fense the argument that he ger in Washington and make the I came to Tierra Amarilla to make a citizens’ arrest of the ‘T am hoping that he will not idistrict attorney, resist,” Tijerina said, “so that “After due consideration and “ a close research of the acts and 'Indians' Storm State Fort in Reenactment words of Mr Warren Burger. 1 am convinced that he is guiltv of con.spiracy to violate the civil rights of the poor and of the mi-. norily. of the actual violation of those rights and of periurv in regard to his oath of ofiice,” Tijerina said. Tijerina did not sav how he wouid arrest Burger or what he MACKINAW CITY ^ r, „ , t p anned after the arrest. I n d 1 a n s s 10 r m e d E 0 r t ' „ ,, , , ■ _ *T wi ca on o hers o ass st —Miehilimaekjnae Michigan’s Upper f the occasion demands^ he said. In Washington. Inspector Rob-,, :crt El. Krahling oMhe U.S. Capi- hked the i^dea so well they got ,,,, .aij. rounds like tome kind of nut. doe.sn’t he?" Peninsula, showing no mercy to while set-' Hers. The Indians and settlers' historic Pontiac Ma.ssacre twice more as part of the Memorial Day observances. More than 200 rc.sidcnts of the Mackinaw City area donned period costumes to reenact the massacre which occurred 1763. YOU SHOULD BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE NOW YOU SEE IT . NOW YOU DON’T! ioble new liearing aid ‘ miniature sound System, /volume control, cereiver and pillsire battery, 1 tl:e onr (i,,(tit , it is barely visible Intro-by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be ;een/locoll'y’'6t f^MAICO PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 68M81I Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You \GpS,SE PQINTE - QtiTRQIT , ^ ^ SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 1 - 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST vuyruvjto, oi/iiic ui wiiwni uatc ; .... their first drives to World War « quarter of a million I. were shaking their heads;according to spokes-about the drive, a vanishing , ... part of the Old West. , preparations for the These days cattle are usually "’ade, the rumor moved by truck or train. like a prairie firej through the camp that an TENTS AND COTS Albuquerque truck firm owner Dudes, as city folk are had boasted he would bet $500 .scornfully known in cow coun- that the drive would falter in try, are being permitted to ac-;iess than a week and he would company the drive. Tents and be called to rescue the stock. ' cols are being packed for their ★ * * . ! comfort. I The reported boast even made Even a professional chef has the old-timers angry. | been hired to run the chuckj “Don’t know what you cam wagon, a truck that includes a say about this drive, son,” one' deep freeze and a special power told a reporter. “But we’re all: unit to run it. cattlemen. The herd will geti schedule.” ! MEN’S TRIM IVY SLACKS ARE NOIRON: 28 TO 36 Sunday Only! ROAST BEEF PENNY MOC Sunday Only! Reff. 5.H8 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% rayon in many solid colors. Hemmed bottom. « DuMnt Rc(. Tradtmsrk VISCOSE RAYON LOOP RUG Sunday Only Ru({ is 8’x6”xU’6” Outer surface is all viscose rayon loop. Poly foam backinic. In tweedlike multicolors. Charge It. WOMEN'S MESH PANTY HOSE < Ref(. $1.26 Sun. Only a SWINGY STRETCH KNIT SET Sunday Only! Sheer, seamless stretch mesh. Nude heel. Chouse cinna-heige, hruwn or mist tones, small to tall sizes. Pontiac Store Only. 100% nylon stretch knit two piece sets come with striped top. Swingy colors. S-M-L: 8 to 18. Charge lu 7-PC. WOOO SALAD BOWL SET Sunday Only Our Reg. 2.96 Agatized natural wood 7 piece set consists of large howl, serving fork, spoon and four individual bowls. Charge It. 30x60”JACQUARD BEACH TOWEL Sunday Only 30x60” cotton terry beach towels with hemmed ends, choice of patterns. Soft, fluffy, a must for swimming. THE MINIATURE “GOOD MUSIC” fORTABLE RAOIIU Sunday Only Solid-state desigh full fidelity AM/E'M.'Plays'to 60 hours on 9-volt battery park. Two antcijnas. Earphone included . . and jack. Charge It. 4 PLAYER BADMINTON SET Sunday Only Uiseount Priced Set includes nylon strung rackets; 2 birds; regulation net; sectioned metal support poles and carry- RENEGADE HI-RISE 20" HIGH BICYCLES Rej :U.HH Sunday Only 28^ Boys’ bike lias cheater slick rear tire, bucket style polo saddle, Malibu handlebars, positive-action coaster brake, (ireen. (iirls’, with polo type seal. In magneta, Sturdy METAL UNIT Has 4 Shelves For EASY STORAGE ■' « % , % Sunday Only ^66 FISK TIRE CLEANER Reg. 87c Sun. Only For Whitewalls. 73‘ Brush-on cap. TUFF STUFF CLEANER Reg. 97c Sun. Only By Prestone. Cleans leather, vinyl. gg Reg. 5.17 Unit is 36” wide, 12” deep, 60” high. Sturdy metal, well-constructed, in .g^een or gray enamel finish. Just say “Charge It”. FISK HI-tUSTRE WAX Reg. 1.17 Sun. Only Car wax. UiitlasU many washes. N.0n.HtlWt. FISK PASTE WAX KIT Reg. 1.47 Sun. Only With high-speed V13 applicator. I GLENWOOD PLAZA- PERRY AT GLENWOOD Yank Copter Rescues Oklahoman THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1 Sergeant Escapes From VC SAIGON m - A U.S. Army sergeant from Altus, Qkla., who had been a prisoner of the Viet-cong for about nine months, escaped from his captors last Monday and was picked up ^Friday by an A m e ri c a n helicopter crew, the U.S. command reported today. He was identified as Kenneth R. Gregory, son of Mrs. Helen Gregory, P.O. Box 178, general delivery, Altus, Okla. Spokesmen said he was married but his wife’s name and address were not available immediately. Gregory was found about 12 miles northwest of Tay Ninh City, an area near , the Cambodian border, the command said. ps -condition was listed as ?ood” by Army doctors. He had lost 10 pounds, dro{^ing from 165 to 155, while in captivity, the announcement said. was actually crying," Gregory was quoted as saying. Gregory was spotted on a bamboo jungle trail' by a U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division helicopter crew, four days after he "escaped from captivity," the announcement said. It gave no details of his escape, wnere he had been held or his treatment. FRIED CHICKEN His first American food was fried chicken and milk. It’s the best food I’ve had in a long time,’’ he said, After being picked up by the helicopter, Gregory was taken to the 24th Evacuation Hospital at Long Binh, where he is undergoing examinations. “When they picked me up, I The announcement said Gregory entered the Army May 18, 1964, and landed it). South Vietnam Nov. 2, 1967; When reported missing on Aug. 1968, he was a member of a transportation company in the 1st Logistical Command. A few hours after the milk id chicken he had a meal of steak, vegetables, lettuce and tomatoes, gelatin, ice cream and milk at the evacuation hospital. Gregory, who is 23 years old, was a squad leader in charge of a five-ton truck that was on a resupply mission to Tay Ninh City when the convoy was ambushed. The command said he was asked what he missed most while in captivity and he replied; “coffee. The VC don’t drink coffee. They like hot sweetened water and tea.” Imprisoned Yanks' Wives Flood Red With Telegrams Asked what he will do when he gets home, headquarters said his answer was: “The first thing I’m planning is to spend some time with my family. We’ll probably go camping somewhere. The U.S. Command said he would leave Sunday for the United States. CORONADO, Calif. (^P) — Told her not to worry and includ-i dead for three or four or five The letters stopped in October. |ed a message for their children. Sybil Stockdale didn’t notice un-j She knows of 75 letters re-til February, when she stilllceived since the telegram cam-hadn’t gotten a Christmas note! paign started. All were written she expected from her husband during October and November, a prisoner of war in North Vii\- “They must have been held nam since 1965. someplace for some time and She checked with other pris- maybe the telegrams ... en-oners’ wives. ‘ couraged them (the North Viet- “No one had had any mail|namese) to let the letters out,” since October,” she said Friday in an interview. “I then asked the women to write to me if years is completely inhumane,’’ she said. “For the North Vietnamese not to send out a list completely contradicts any of their claims to being a humane Gregory is the second U.S. prisoner found , alive in Tay Ninh Province in the past two months. On April 19', Spec. ‘ Thomas Van Putten, Caledonia, Mich., was picked up by a helicopter crew 18 days after he escaped from enemy captivity. Van Putten had been reported missing since Feb. 10, 1968. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! she said. CAMPAIGN CON-nNUES The campaign continues. At they wanted to send a telegram, - - and I would suggest dates so the intervals Mrs. Stockdale sug-wires would be spaced.” ! g“ts, wives pepper Xuan Thuy * * * with 15 to 20 telegrams a week So began a flood of 200 telegrams to Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam’s chief peace negotiator in Paris, pleading to know whether husbands were dead or alive and how they were being treated. '. - „ . _________ into September. LETTERS RESUME ^5 Xuan Thuy’s desk piles Then, at. the end of April, 1 higher, Mrs. Stockdale hopes Each wife writes and pays for her own wire. The cost depends upon wordage. Mrs. Stockdale sent one that cost $10.35 for 53 words. Enough wives are participating to have telegrams scheduled some of the wives started getting letter again. Mrs. Stock-dale got one May 2 from Navy pilot Capt. James Bond Stock-dale. the North Vietnamese will be persuaded to release a list of all prisoners telling which are still alive. “For a family not to know * * whether a hasband is alive orj He wrote that he was fine, country.” i Suspect Bound Over Trial Set in Police Killing DETROIT (AP) — A 35-year-jcourtroom, he shouted at old construction worker was Recorder’s Court Judge Joseph bound over for trial for the murder of a Detroit policeman Thursday despite his story that a turban-wearing friend nicknamed Abdul Hassan actually shot the policemen. Nathaniel Turner is accused of fatally shooting Patrolman Carter Wells, also 35, after the officer stopped him for running Gillis, “You got court here.” a kangaroo NEWSPAPERS 50c per 100 Ibt. delivered Royal Oak Wasto Paper & Metal Co. • i red light on East Jefferson a week ago. Turner maintains that the friend, whose real name is supposed to be Harold Martin, shot Carter and then escaped oh foot before Turner himself attempted to flee in hi^ car. | Turner was apprehended pfter-a short chase by a police car and | a private citizen who saw the' shooting. As Turner was led out of the OEO Grant OK'.cl- LANSING (AP) - Gov.i William Milliken has announced approval of a federal an-j tipoverty grant of $51,302 to the Michigan Economic Opportunity Office. The state agency will give technical assistance to local units of government to help Improve their Head Start! programs for schoolchildren. | fFe Highly Recommend thartev Meissner to the voters of Pontiac FOR Election to the BOARD OF EDUCATION Robert Jackson Mrs. Hopa Gorman Mr. Herb Cooley LOW COST ' CAR LOANS To&C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ^939 WOODWSBO *VE.-338-400t j WE RESTORE Lll E AND COLOR Call FE 2-7132 New Way Professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cuts nap-adda life* to your rugs, have them cleaned by New Way. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Rtlli AND CARPET „ CLEAJHHe CO. 41 Yean of Service in the Pontiac Area 42 Wisney^treet, Pontiac ......... IW lY -4. V. \, MONDAY ONLY-frem 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sears Use Your Senrs Charge 40-Pc. Service for Six CLOSEOUT! 325 STAINLESS STEEL SETS No phone ordera, C,O.D'a or deliveries (except where noted) Fine quality stainless in choice of 3 patterns; “Electra”, “Inspiration” and “Provincial Rose”. 40 pc, service includes; 12 teaspoons, 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 salad forks, 6 place spoons, 4 serving pcs. Sears Jewelry Depf. 1999 Fiberglas Tablecioths NO IRONING AND IT’S STAIN-RELEASING,TOO! Fiberglas Re*3 cloth with nierrowed-edgcs. Machine wash. In ^dte, green, gold or beige. 4.9T S2xT2’’...2.99 $.91 56x68”....3.99 6.97 60x80”... 4.99 7.97 60x92”....5.99 9.97 60x104”...7.99 7.97 64” Round... 5.99 Seors Domestics Dept. ■. 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STEEL WITH 5-STEP FINISH Refined, stately and beautiful, with handsome trim on the two doors. Reg. 134.99 269.99 Braced everywhere . . . doors, walls, 9499 Sears Point Dept. comer frames. Steel columns, jdas- , tic scrolls. Chrome-plated handle with lock and keys. Floor is extra. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday Sears Suburban Equipment Dept. 22-POUND BAG COVERS 8,000 SQ. FT. AREA Includes 25% nitrogen, also phosphoric acid and potash. Phosphorus builds sturdy roots and potash promotes over-all growth. Balance of blends acta quickly to give your lawn deep rich color. Easy to apply. Sears Garcien Shop Ree. 5.49 399 ScarsI Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SCARA ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH BY WOODl ISHMAEL 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1969 Haiou a. riTnxuts ChmtrmAn of tht Board Richaiis M. rillGIA/ y and Advertisu 0 idcciut Circulation Manager ‘Court’ Asks for Help The Press warmly commends an initial project of the Oakland County Juvenile Court to enlist 400 volunteers to work with probationary ‘ youngsters. Speaking for the Court at a recent meeting attended by 250 representatives of social, church, ciyic and service groups. Juvenile Court Judge Eugene A. Moore declared that most'of the juveniles under court jurisdiction could redeem themselves if they had a continuing relationship with an individual they can trust— “someone who cares.” ★ ★ ★ one that has been resultful in the Boulder-Denver, Colo., area, and another initiated in Royal Oak by former Judge Keith Leephousts that has been widely acclaimed. A pioneer program for Oakland County, it closely follows Though the rise in juvenile crime in Oakland County is gratifyingly far below the national level, the case load is much too heavy to be handled adequately by probation officers. Hence the need for volunteers. ★ ★ ★ Now is the time for all good people to come to the aid of their County’s juvenile probationers and lend the helping hands and understanding so badly needed. French Like Interim Chief Recent polls show Alain Poher, the man even Frenchmen knew little about until Charles de Gaulle abruptly abdicated to make him interim president of France, running a strong second to Georges Pompidou among the half-dozen candidates to succeed De Gaulle. He stands a good chance of coming out on top should no one receive a majority vote in tomorrow’s election, making a runoff necessary. Much of Poher’s sudden popularity may be laid to the novelty of change and to chance. He presents a low public posture, in welcome relief to the grand style of the great Charles. ★ ★ ★ He has faced down the hostile Gaullist cabinet he inherited and restored a great measure of freedom to French radio and tele- vision, under De Gaulle the captive mouthpiece of the government. And France has not succumbed to chaos, for which the head of state, whether directly responsible or not, inevitably receives a major share of the credit. Voice of the People: L SupportMillageRequest for Huron Valley Schools On June 9, voters of the Huron Valley School System will be asked to vote for 21 mills to keep theif school system at the present level. The Milford Jaycees support the request for 21 mills. The millage represents only an additional 6 mills ($6 per $1,000 of assessed valuation), the other 15 mills represent renewal millage which expired in December 1968. ★ ★ ★ If the Huron Valley schools are to continue with the present high educational standards, well-qualified teachers and the operation of all schools on fuU-day classes, a yes vote is necessary. Unless the district votes for the millage it will not qualify for state aid. •k ir 'k Without the 21 mills, half the school operating budget is gone. School taxes are the only taxes we have a direct vote on so let’s vote for our schools and continued good education for our children. JOHN H. VINCENT PRESIDENT, MILFORD JAYCEES Citizen’s Opinion Opposes Press Editorial Your attack on Senator Robert Huber is vindicative. The attack should be against Chancellor Varner. Have we gotteri so low in this country as to excuse the Chancellor’s lack of direction when it was needed and then to appoint him to another public office? You say, “all citizens want campus riots and indecency quelled” but the Chancellor is giving an open invitation to anything goes on his campus. Print this as a citizen’s view opposed to yours. PEG DUKE 28415 INKSTER, FARMINGTON The strength of our country is based not only on great heroic deeds of faith, but on the day-to-day activities of faith of all our people. (Editor’s Note: Your statement about the Chancellor is untrue, but we print it at your request.) Poher may yet prove a nine-day wonder. He may not in the long run have what it takes to lead a great nation, or may not survive the election. ★ ★ ★ John H. Lippincott Jr. of Atlantic City, N.J., is typical of many persons across the country who. live their creed in their daily lives. Of Quaker heritage, Lippincott has retained that heritage of peace and service. His deep belief in strong family ties and the Golden Rule has carried over into his business ethics. Besides his busy life as an executive of a large hotel and president of Atlantic City’s Convention Bureau, his other services to the city are numerous. He is trustee and president of the Atlantic City Hospital, and serves on Community Chest, Red Cross, and Margate, N.J., Board of Education. ‘Several Gave Assistance After Accident’ To the lady on her way to Flint, the gentleman from Hatchery Road and the man and his son who helped me on May 17th when I was involved in an automobile accident, I am deeply grateful. These people went out of their way to offer help. THELMA SPAVALE 77 W. RUTGERS But the very fact that he has emerged so unexpectedly to give the succession to De Gaulle such un-pected interest and importance is a good omen for France. More, it is a ’ testimonial to the immense resilience and resourcefulness of popular government, in France and in all nations sharing in the democratic tradition. A dedicated church worker, he has served in many capacities at the Margate Community Church, an ecumenical church of 19 denominations. Although raised as a Quaker, he sees the value of the ecumenical movement. Then there are the,“little things” that he finds time for, such as providing food fbr church workers and community picnics. All of these activities are the manifestation of the aura that Lippincott carries with him: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” He says, “Live by the truth and proceed as the way opens.” ‘Oppose State Aid for Nonpublic Schools’ As an innkeeper, John H. Lippincott Jr. has “room at the inn” for love and faith. Confident Living: Meat Prices Chase Supply Learn to Relax and Get Calm The board of elders of the University Presbyterian Church wishes to express its unanimous opposition to parochiaid and to encourage the legislature to defeat the general concept of state aid to nonpublic schools. This position is being communicated to the congregation, the governor, the legislators and the press in order to give this statement of conviction the widest possible circulation. DOROTHY BEARDMORE CLERK OF SESSION ALFRED T. DAVIES MODERATOR Letter Defines Communism, Totalitarianism Since the first of the year, prices of meat at the local butcher’s or supermarket have been edging upward—which will be no news to housewives. come have resulted in “exceptionally high consumer demand for meat,’’ says the American Meat Institute. By NORMAN V. PEALE Ever had the urge to get away from it all to some peaceful place? There is so much frantic This has happened despite increased, and increasing, supplies of meat. During the first quarter of 1969, both prices and meat production were up about 3 per cent compared to the same period a year ago. In 1968 consumption of meat in the United States reached an all-time high of 182.7 pounds per person. That record is expected to be eclipsed this year. The phenomenon is an illustration* oTTlie^assi^ dHThitidn of inflation—“too much money chasing too few goods.” For despite greater supplies, high levels of employment and in- If it’s any comfort even with higher prices, Americans are spending less of their disposable income for DR. PEALE “beef and pork than they did“in the past. In 1968, spending on those items accounted for about 3.8 per cent of disposable income, compared to 4.7 per cent 10 years ago. But no one can constantly go to vacation spots. As a result, nervous tension ac- Did Smut Stand Cost Fortas Top Post? cuniulale^ Fortunately there, is a remedy. You can learn to relax and get calm right where you are. I first realized this years ago when I was in Atlantic City to make a convention speech. It was during a hectic period in my own schedule. By EVERETT DIRKSEN WASHINGTON, D.C.-The state of California has more than an ordinary interest in whole DytKSEN literature ahd films. , There were two dozen or more cases where the stale courts of California found the purveyors guilty of distributing smut. All of the cases were appealed* to the United States Supreme Court on'a constitutional issue involving the freedom of speech guaranteed by the First Amendment. nominated by President Johnson to be chief justice. And there was. a connection. When the Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the nomination, quite a number of things came out of the woodwork, such as the $15,000 fee to lecture to the law school seminars o f American University in Washington. There was another item for which nobody quite bargained. Mr. Clancy brought with him to Washington several typical films, and he suggested that he be permitted to give a private showing to any senators who miight wish to see them. Several senators availed themselves of the opportunity and made an informal, off-the-record report,, of how incredibly vile the films really were. Standing at the window of my hotel room 1 was looking at the sea. The sky was overcast with drifting clouds. Small waves moved evenly in ceaseless rhythm toward the shore, where they washed gently onto the soft sand. Sea gulls slowly climbed the air and then slid gracefully down wind. The peacefulness of the scene induced a strange quiet The defendants -were exonerated. Perhaps it is more a&urate • to say , that the California high court was reversed by the U.S. Suprem,e Court. That reversal came just a short while before the then Justice Abe Foirtas was James J. Clancy, representing the Citizens for Decent Literature organization, with national headquarters in Los Angeles, appeared before the Judiciary Committee and asked for the privilege of testifying. His organization has been carrying on a crusade against obscenity. The nation, as everybody knows, was. being treated to a smut glut. Films and printed material proddeed both in the United States and in Europe had fairly inundated the newsstands. Sex'films so offensive that they were banned ™ FVance and Belgium could st^l be shown to the public in the United States. V,,,\ Then the filibuster began on the Senate floor to stop the Fortas nomination. It became quickly apparent that it could under no circumstances be stopped. To®* be sure, five other justices had joined with F^’ortas in reversing the California obscenity' cases, but that did not alter the matter. Their names were not before the Senate. The ultimate result was that Justice Fortas requested that his name be withdrawn. And for that moment an unhappy adventure was concluded. The real issue was that senators were becoming increasingly unhappy with the decisions of the Supreme Court, and they took an effective tneans of registering their displeasure. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bone of 2310 Maple Crest; 55th wedding anniversary. George Addison of Lum; 86th birfhday. / .James Atwell of Birmingham; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMullin of 46 Lantern Lane; 54th wedditig anniversary. Mrs. Lon Neumann of Rochester; 87th birthday. ' W. F. Archbold of Holly; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Watson of Holly; 63rd wedding anniversary. Miss Rena Van Wagoner of Oxford; 94lh birthday. in me, soothing my tense mind. I closed my eyes and thereupon noticed that I could visualize the scene in detail. , It was just as vivid with my eyes closed as when actually gazing at it. Then what was to stop me, I thought, from reexperiencing this peace at will even though physically removed? From then on I developed the practice of remembered peacefulness, pausing now and then during a strenuous day to contemplate memory pictures of calming scenes. It Ts a handy^^wa}t4o geUquick^ relief from tension. Even just five minutes of it can be wonderfully quieting a n d refreshing. The peace of nature can also be used as a means of taking off into a deeper, more spiritual inner quiet, one that brings some good insights. The Japanese, for example, have gardens s p e c i a 1 ly designed for this. A very famous ancient one is the Stone Garden of Kyoto, which is five centuries old and is visited each year by thousands of people from all over Japan as well as by travelers from other lands. I have been there and I found it quite an experience. The garden is small in area and there is not a single tree or shrub. It contains nothing but sand and rock. .The sand is flat and smooth, evenly raked in parallel lines. And in this sand are 15 stones of varying sizes and shapes, clustered irregularly in five groups. persons is a compelling sense of peace and harmony, giving rise to thoughts of things eternal. I know it affected me that way. The Pontiac Press has confused the terms “communism” and “totalitarianism.” An editorial stated that communism, in its purest form is where a few head men call all the shots as they please and owe explanations to no one. That example is one of totalitarianism. It is said that these stones represent the problems of human life. They are placed in such a way that you cannot see all of them from any one spot in the garden. The idea is That the mipd is incapable of grasping all tlje basic human problems at one time. The (Stone Garden is intended as a lilace for meditation. You are supposed to sit still, get yourself thoroughly relaxed and let your attention focus upon these simplicities of sand and stones. Apparently the effect on many All races and civilizations have had thinkers and creative leaders whoi stressed the value of deep inner quiet. If is the goal of various techniques of meditation practiced by Hindu yogis. Christian mystics sometimes call it “entering the silence.” Quakers refer to it as “peace at the center.” , Anyone can tap this source of—strength-^nd 4nspiration—-You do not have to have beautiful surroundings, much less a peace-centered garden. All you need is any secluded place where you can get yourself- physically at ease and then fill your mind with some peace-inducing thoughts. A few such thoughts that I have found, helpful are, “Be still and know that I am God,” or “Peace I give unto you.” I also like these lines by Robert W. Service: “I’ve stood in some mighty mouthed hollow that’s plumb-full of hush to the brim; I’ve watched the big husky sun wallow in crimson and gold, and grow dim. Till the moon set pearly peaks gleaming, and the stars tumble out, neck and crop; And I thou^t that I surely was dreaming, with the peace of the world piled on top.” We cannot escape the turmoil of our day and age. It is our world just as it is and we have to live in it. But we cannot keep ourselves emotionally heithy and creative without cultivating inner peace. So take time to get quiet. (Jommunism, in its purest form, is a close copy to the society Saint Thomas More envisioned in his book “Utopia.” Every man works his fair share, and the benefits are distributed equally to those who produce for the society. This is true and pure communism. SANDY GREEN 3650 LARKWOOt), BLOOMFIELD HILLS Question and Answer Recently I saw a panel truck labeled “Closed Circuit Mobile TV Unit” and it was an Oakland County truck. What does the County use TV for? ___________________PERPLEXED REPLY It is used by the County Departrrient of Public Works to inspect sewers. The camera, equipped with lights, is put into the sewers, where it is pulled along by cable. It is monitored from the truck to find leaks and cracks in pipes, roots that may interfere With sewer operation, illegal tap-ins, etc. Question and Answer My husband and I would like to know whom we and other interested people can write to and insist they close these colleges until order is restored? R. J. Z. REPLY Because state legislatures control education appropriations for state-supported schools and college^, your opinion probably would be most strongly felt by your elected state representatives. Elected officials in Washington would be another possibility because most colleges receive Federal funds as well. You can also express your opinion to the college presidents and hoards of trustees. THE BETTER HAl<|; - Th« Pontiac Proto it dolivorod by carrior for 60c a wook; whoro moiUd in Oakland. Gonotoo, Livingtton. >nd Wo Cour^iot it it $24.00 o yoor; olto-whoro in Michigan and oil oHior placot in tho Unitod Stotat $36.00 o yoor. ». Pottag* he bor of ABC. “My secretary is even MORE artistic than that.” A:": -I THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAV 31, 1969 CHUCK DOHNER All-A Student Is Waterford's Teen of Week An athlete with an all-A scholastic average is this week’s Waterford Township teen of the week. Chuck Dohner; 15, sophomore at Waterford Mott High School, maintains his high class standing while participating in varsity football, in which he holds a letter,' and track. The son of Mr. and' Mrs. Robert F. Dohner of 7 2 5 Gertrude, Chuck also is chairman of the sophomore planning committee, a student council representative, treasurer of the varsity club and a member of the foueign exchange club. His hobbies include water-skiing, swimming and reading. Germans Mull Voting at 18 Political Parties Hope to Calm Youth Unrest Bonn (UPI) - West Germany’s political parties are hoping to calm restless youth by lowering the voting ate to 18. Only the Neo-Nazis object. Legislators in the city-state of Hamburg acted in March to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 years. To be elected to the Hamburg state legislature, a candidate need now be no more than 23 years old. FAVOR ACTION In all other 11 states. Chancellor Kurt Georg Kies-inger’s Christian Democrats, Foreign Minister Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats and the opposition Free Democrats have expressed themselves in favor of similar action. But most prefer the matter be decided on a national level, and Kiesinger and Brandt have promised it will be. In a debate in the legislature of North Rhine-Westphalia, largest of the states, deputies voting- age would strengthen youth’s sense of political responsibility and p e r h a p a divert teen-aged revolutionaries who now feel they can make their views felt only by street demonstrations or sit-in strikes. OPPOSE CHANGE But the National Democrats, a small party generally termed “Neo-Nazi,” opposes dropping the voting age. National Democratic leader Adolf von Thadden believes youth lacks the , experience necessary to vote wisely. He says kids who strike or demonstrate ought to be put in labor camps instead of being given the vote. School Board Candidates Are Invited to Talk landidates in the Pontiac jrd of Education race have | in invited to speak at a i nday meeting of Voice of! dan'd County Action League, i lach candidate will give a! rt speech, followed by a' !stion-and-answer session, he public is invited to the eting, scheduled for 8 p.m. at i Hayes Jones Center, The Soviet Union claims to be operating the world’s largest] subsonic wind tunnel. Winds of^ . up to 135 miles an hour can be, produced. COUPON DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. Take advantage of our low-priced coupon specials . . . clothes for the whole family, bedspreads, notions. And, remember, you can buy now when prices are right. , . Say 'Charge it'. Sem* quantitiai limilad ... on tola w DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 'A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1969 -Junior Editors Quiz on- COINS Not to Be Ugly, Americans NEW YOR,K (UPI» — Want to help puncture the myth of the fjgly* American? Help prove Americans are hospitable, friendly and not too busy to help strangers? Then serve as a volunteer “Sidewalk Aipbassador” in your hometown. - That’s the theme of the nationwide Welcome a Visitor Week, June 15-21, being sponsored by the Society of American Travel Writers (SATW] as a public service in support of city, state and national travel projects, including the Visit USA and Discover America campaigns. During the week, SATW members will distribute handbills of busy street corners in major cities, listing suggestions on how you can be a goodwill ambassador for your community — and the United States. QUESTION; When were the first/coins made/and why were some given rough edges? • ANSWER: About 700 B.C., the ancie^Greeks began to use coins as money. (A) is one of these first coins, crudely made of a mixture of gold and silver. Soon the Greeks began to produce very arti.stic designs, as in tB). As more were used, it became natural to stac-k them up in piles, as our young friend is doing. The first coins, which often had raised designs, would slip and slide around when they were stacked. BASED ON EXPERIENCE The recommendations are based on the experiences of SATW members who have been “lost” in practically every country around the world. Here they are: Inquire whether you can help when a stranger appears or hesitant. Take time to give him accurate and specific directions. Speak slowly and distinctly, but don’t shout when assisting a foreign visitor. Walk with him a block, or even rhore, to point the way. If he appears to be a photo fan, offer to take a snapshot im with his camera. Many tourists appreciate this tesy. Be enthu.siastic and well informed about your sightsee-ttractions. Coins (B) and (C) show the Greeks’ answer to this: they placed a little raised edge all around to make it possible to pile a stack of coins very neatly, also saving wear on the raised design. Not all the old coins had these raised edges. Dishonest people u.sed to scrape some of th^ silver and gold from the edge of a coin and keep the scrapings, while using the coin. The milled edges rhake it easier to detect this illegal practice and track down the people who are doing it. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Rare Yale Speaker to Oppose Viet War NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) It’ll be a rare day in June at I Yale University when senior] William Mcllwaine Thompson spegks at his class’ commencement exercises. Thompson, ‘22, from R i c h -mond, Va., will be only the second .speaker at a Yale commencement in 74 years, and his subject will be opposition to the; Vietnam war. The only commencement speaker as such, since 1895, was the late President John F. Kennedy. who addressed graduating} seniors in 1962 when he received i an honorary degree. For the first 194 years of Yale’s 268-year history, .student orations were part, of several commencement programs. But' since 1895, with the exception of Kennedy, the only speech as such has been the baccalaureate address by the Yale president on the Sunday preceding com-' mencement day. oppose the war, held a meeting: recently. They decided to askj the administration to allow a speaker from the class to express their feelings at commencement. Thompson was chosen by his fellow students to be the speaker. After gathering names on a petition expressing opposition to | the war, the students confronted ! President Kingman Brewster j Jr., who agreed to the request. CIRCULATING PETITION Thompson is circulating an-1 other petition among seniors*] which some 650 students of the 968-member class have signed, also opposing the war. “As seniors, the war has become an integral part of our lives, and in June we will face the issue directly. We are all united in our opposition to the war,” says the petition. NOT R.M)I(’AI/S Thompson, who holds the highest elected office among Yale seniors, class secretary, will read his brief statement June 9, expressing the feelings', of Yale seniors who oppose the! Vietnam war. He says he wants l ■) prove I t opposil > the war i.sn’t limited to radicals, “In the four years we’ve been at Yale, the war has been the central is.sue.” he said. “We’ve seen it go from il.s incipient stages to a massive war. And we have all felt the frustrations of not being able to make our feelings heard.” bers and two students. Thompson and a gioup of other students he described as “moderates,” like himself, who RtWOOtU your MI't Talk With Hie Before You Do Anything In Home Improvement Promise to Save You Money and Worry on Anything in Home Improvement." fiNES’ HisMand Road, Pontiac Call for frae Estimate! 67M169 In addition to the petition, members of the Yale class of 1969 have .started a legal de-fen.se fund to assist class members who resi.st military induction on moral grounds. The fund, approved unanimously at a meeting of the; Class Council, >vill be admini.s-j tered by a four-man committee :ompn.sed of two facultyimem^ , The Class Council said it does iWl advocate draft resistance but wishes to help those who “conscientiously” re.si.st induction. Beginning in March 1969, medicines in Great Britain are being measured in metric units instead of grains, .scruples and drachms as before. ! friendly. Be helpful. Be hospitable. He is YOUR • Remember: At least ope traveler’s unforgettable memory of his visit here may be YOU. AIM OF PROGRAM The handbill program is basically aimed at the man and woman in the street who is most likely to encounter visitors /from overseas and other states, such as bus and taxi drivers, shoppers, strollers, etc. But everyone can help spread the work by posting copies of the handbill (or the list in this column) on bulletin boards in offices, shops and factories and in clubs, libraries and other private and public places. Founded in 1956, the SATW has more than 500 members, including newspaper, magazine and free-lance writers, photographers, guide and travel book authors, radio and television commentators and others interested and active in the dissemination of travel information. The campaign Was launched last year in New York and Chicago and proved so successful that SATW decided to extend it throughout the United States and Canada this year. WRITER’S BRAINCHILD It is the brainchild of Mrs. Ruth Warren of New York City a vereran travel writer who “knows what it feels like to be “lost” in a foreign city and ‘found’ by sonie local Sidewalk Ambassador.” \ “I have been rescued twice when my car mired down in the mud 4(aring an off-the-beaten-path sightseeing jaunt ove^eas, and an entire neighboring village offered me help and hospitality,” Mrs. Warren said. “And strangers often have shared their picnic lunch with me on long bus trips. 4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford naza Tel-Huron S.C. 71 S. Squirrel Auburn Heights 278 1/4-11 W. Walton I ill Wist It B FREE SUMMER STORAGE AT REGULAR CLEANING PRICES. NO COUPON NECESSARY! 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINO Miracle Mile S.C. Baldwin. Plaza 8397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac SLACKS, TROUSERS SWEATERS and SHIRTS 69« Coupon Only GOOD"JUNE 2-3-4 ITEMS ON SALE-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 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V ' '’’t; ^4. /lAONTGOA/lERY end-^ ___—---- 1 New color TV! Slim style, top features • Wide rectangular screen • Light . . . easy to carry I llK Ik • Sharp fringe reception | • Rare-earth phosphor tube REO. 269.95 • Colors stay bright, clear 2 ONLY Was 269.95 - 14 inch Tinted Glass A A COLOR PORTABLE............. IOO Reg. 519.95 - 295 sq. in. walnut or oak $i| A A COLOR CONSOLE.............. 4&0 Reg. 419.95 - 295 sq. in. console $000 COLOR TELEVISION........... 09o Reg. 549.95 - 295 sq. in. - 1 oak only $i| # O COLOR CONSOLE....... 440 Beg. 549.95 - 295 sq. in. ^ 1 walnut only $ A A COLOR TELEVISION ..... 4DO Reg. 319.95 - 18” walnut only ^ A 4 A COLOR CONSOLE.............. OlO Reg. 269.95 - AM/FM Radio - 6 speakers $4 "f A STEREO CONSOLE ....... I fO Reg. 19.95 - 6 beigq only $il i| 88 STEREO PHONOCRAPH... 44 Reg. 199.95 - 4 speaker console walnut $4 Ai A AM/FM STEREO............... I DO Reg. 229.95 - AM/FM - 6 speakers $4 A A STEREO CONSOLE ...... 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Reg. 36.99 - two position tilt 1-ft.UMRRELU__________ Reg. 119.99 - with spring and mattress COMPLETE BUNK BEDS .. Reg. 249.99 - modern gold or green FOUR CPSHION SOFA.... Reg. 249.99 42” Octagon table, 4 chairs WROUGHT IRON DINEHE Special - Matching chair and SOFA BED................. Reg. 239.99 - tweed or Naugahydb MODERN SLEEP SOFA .. Reg. 89.99 - our Best Full or IWin $8488 Reg. 11.99 -white, turq. or olive SUN LOUNGER.... Reg. 99.99 - Quality Deluxe BED GLIDER...... Reg. 19.99 - Table extends to 48” 5-Pc. blNEHE SET... Reg. 219.99 - High Back Tweed COLONIAL SOFA.... MAHRESS OR BOXSPRING . .54^ ggBB $3288 $gg88 ^199 $10088 $178 M99 MAHRESS or BOXSPRING' $^088 $^088 $0088 ^229 Save now on Wards 6-cycle washer *199 • 6 cycles include special permanent press cycles • 4-speed, 5 temp combinations to suit any fabric Reg. 209.95 - Automatic ELECTRIC DRYER. Reg. 209.95 - Regular and Automatic GAS DRYER................. Reg. 189.95 - soak cycle - Deep Rinse AUTOMATIC WASHER... Reg. 219.95 - 12 cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER ... Reg. 119.95 - Custom ELECTRIC DRYER. Reg. 209.95 - Automatic Dry ELECTRIC DRYER. Reg. 159.95 - two speed WRINGER WASHER. Reg. 99.95 - Economy Model WRINGER WASHER. Reg. 259.95 - Push Button-Automatic 6-Cycle DISHWASHER ... Reg. 169.95 - 10.1 cu. tt. APT. SIZE REFRIGERATOR Reg. 469.95 - 3 door model 20 cu. H. REFRIGERATOR Reg. 289.95 - 19 cu.tt. UPRIGHT FREEZER .... Reg. 209.95 - 15 cu. ft. Deluxe CHEST FREEZER ... '129 $138 '129 .'189 .'119 $139$= '109 .. '89 .'209 '99 '399 '249 End moisture damage with a dehumidifier • Removes up to 13 pints of moisture every day • Extra-large drying coil • Prevents costly ddmage by rust, mold, and mildew $ 59 Reg. 169.95 - 9.5 cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER. Reg. 219.95 - upright frostless 18’ FREEZER ............ Reg. 209.95 - Coppertone 30” GAS RANGE. Reg. 239.95 - Coppertone 30” GAS RANGE. Reg. 249.95 - Burner with Brain 30” GAS RANGE .... Reg. 209.95 - Coppertone 30' ELECTRIC RANGE. Reg. 249.95 - white Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE. Reg. 249.95 - Electric - Coppertone 30” DELUXE RANGE... Reg. 219.95- Coppertone ELECTRIC RANGE.. '159 '139 '239 '179 '199 '209 '179 '199 .'199 .'199 Completely automatic! 5-cycles fpr best results — clothes, dishes wash cleaner with less soap. Plumbing & Heating Reg.$159.99 - 30,000 BTU WALL FURNACE. Reg. 69.99 TRASH BURNER. Reg. 64.95 - shallow well 1/3 HP PUMP.., '159 '139 '59 Reg. 120.00 - 25 inch VANin TOP/BOWL. Special - 1 inch size CEILING FAN......... Reg. 59.99 -with lights MEDICINE CABINET. Special - 1 inch size WALL FAN............. Reg. 89.99 1/3 H.P. DELUXE PUMP. Reg. 135.00 - 31 inch VANITY TOP/BOWL ... Reg. 29.99 - Recessed MEDICINE CABINET. '50 '95 $1488 . '52 $1488 . '79 '110 '22 E PONTIAd PiIeSs‘ SATURDAY, iMAY ;31, iDtiU A—10 Raffle Raffles Parfy Hasfess When She Finds Evidence : Press Photo by Rolf Winter When the ’fuu.^}w>g touches on this waterfront m the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Water-scene are completed, Sid Ayles of Union Lake plans jord-Oaks Activity Center (just past the Oakland to add it to Ins collection being shown yiext Frid.ay, County Farmers’ Market). Hours for the shoio, Saturday and Sunday at a one-man exhibit and sale open to the public, are 10 a.in. until 8 p.ni. each day. Prize Winner Seeks Advice on Appreciation Artist Recalls Old Days of Circus Visit to Town By ELIZABETH I.. POST Of Ihc Emily Post Institute The following letler has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mr, James Hurley of Edgewood, R I. By JEANNE NELSON “Running away with the circus” was no mere youthful adventure to Sid Ayles, who, at 17, was caught in the middle of those cold, empty depression days. Instead, it was food more than excitement, a warm bed more than thrills that became the motivating forces. mcr stay. This year, as they have for the past 20, they will run the food concession at the Michigan State Fair. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I recently gave a beautiful dinner party. I used my good tablecloth and real linen napkins, had candlelight, placecards, and served a lovelymeal. After the guests had finished eating and adjourned to the living room, I went into the kitchen for a few minutes, and when I came out I saw the guests exchanging names and addresses. f thought, “My, how nice, they are anxious to know each othec better. ’ Then I saw money exchanging hands! Well, it seems that one lady was selling raffle tickets for her church charity. I became very much annoyed and told the ticket seller in a nice way, of course, that I didn’t like it. Several of the guests defended her. saying it was a good cause, but what else could they say? What is ypur opinion of this? ANNOYED HOSTESS DEAR ANNOYED: Off hand. I’d say it’s poor taste to sell raffle tickets to guests at a dinner party, but I would have to know more about how the lady made her pitch. This person has a good wife and a small child, and he wants more than anything else in the world to become a male nurse. He has rehabilitiated himself and will now lead the good life after having learned the hard way. He has a good job (working for the state) and is considered well-adjusted. Thank you for any help you can give me. NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: This person should apply for enrollment in the school of nursing he wishes to enter. If he Dear Mrs. Post: I have recently had a death, and folks were most kind. In lieu of flowers I requested contributions to an organization, and I have written a personal note of appreciation to each donor. There was a kind expression of folks paying their personal respects at the funeral home and I expres.sed my deep appreciation for their kindness in coming. Sid was a boy without a job, without a family when the circus took him in. The circus people taught him a trade, the food concession business, and became his lost family. Living and working in Sarasota, which has a well-known art colony, has given Ayles the opportunity to study with a number of noted artists in addition to an almost daily critique session with other artists. The cluster of fine art museums throughout the city also affords even greater exposure of good works to the ever seeking Ayles. My problem is what to do about folks who mailed cards of sympathy. 1 have been (old (hat one doe's NOT acknowledge these. Should 1? — James Hurley There are many things about that old life that Ayles, relired businessman and succe-Ssful professional artist, will never forget. And, there remains about him still . some evidence of that boyish wonderment that must have drawn the circus folks to him in the beginning. Although Sarasota, Fla. is really home lo Vi and Sid Ayles. they keep their p.m\ each day home in Union Lake for the yearly sum- ' For his first one-man show in this area, Ayles has brought over* 100 paintings, collages and special works to be displayed and sold in the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Waterford-Oaks \Activity Center. ' The show, spbnsored by the Pontiac Shrine Club, will take place Friday through next Sunday from 10 a.rp. until 8 DEAR ABBY: 1 am in love with a wonderful man I’ve known for years. Mike is intelligent, witty, charming, and he treats me like a goddess. He has asked me to marry him, and I have accepted. Mike is not a nut. he’s a sensible down-to-earth guy. The problem? His favorite color is lavender, and he is determined to marry me wearing a lavender suit. HIM not ME! This is the first thing we’ve seriously disagreed on. I want a conventional wedding. I’ve been married before and he says my last wedding, which was “conventional” was a big success, but the marriage was a flop. How do Twin this.one? SHEILA DEAR SHEILA: Why fight so hard to win this one? If Mike is all you say he is, let him wear the pants and choose the color. Dear Mr. Hurley: The answer depends upon whether or not a personal note was added to the printed message on the sympathy card. When there is no note — merely a signature — it is not necessary (o acknowledge it. Symphony Players Will Vote Sunday If there is a handwritten message, even a few sentences, the card should be acknowledged just as any other pcr.sonal letter or note. SHTERS CHARGE Detroit (APi — Striking musicians are expected to vote Sunday on a new contract offer from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Sketching and drawing began at an early ^e for this artist. But it wasn’t until he> had become financially successful ir^ the tool and die business that he could afford the long sought-after lessons he claims every professional artist must have. Now, he too. has added teaching to his list of accomplishemnts. While he and his wife live here for the summer, he will be leaching classes in his home twice a week. He also teaches on a regular basis in Sarasota. DEAR ABBY: I would like to know it there is any way possible for a man who has had a police record since the age of 14 to become a registered nurse. He has been convicted of a felony, which had nothing whatsoever to do with narcotics of any kind. Navy ‘-Qiana" nylon drapes gently and contrasts smartly loith the white embroidered bolero in this short evening dress for sutn-nter by Andrew Wood^. Mehta to Wed Actress Dear Mrs, Post: My mother has just invited several neighbors to a small informal dinner at our home. All those invited will need baby sitters. Is it wrong for my friends and me to charge the regular rate since the j)arents were invited by my family (just down (he street)? — Debbie Symphony officials said the offer was made Thursday to bargainers for the Detroit Federation of Musicians and “union bargainers indicated that they would discuss and call for a vote on the offer” at the Sunday meeting. Details of the offer were not disclosed. An interesting offshoot of his painting l areer has been the framing business he also runs out of his studio-home in Lido Beach. Any piece of art must be completed by the correct frame in which it is .set, he believes. Dear Debbie: If you and your friends offer to stay with (he children, you should not ask the parents to pay you. If they call you and ask y'ou to “sit.” then you may charge as you ordinarily would. The musicians have been on strike, since Ihc end ()f April when their old pact expired. Agreement on noneconomic issues was reported between both sides earlier (his week. RETURNING MONEY Dear Mrs. Post: The last Ihiee years my sister has been sending me money for my birthday. 1 know she can't afford It I want to return the money. Would* this be the right thing lo do? — Agatha I ha Dear Agatha: No - Don't return the oney; you’ll only insult her. Instead, rite her behrre your next birthday, and k her not to send a present — explain would b(> happier if she would igree just lo exi hauge cards. Under the old pact, musicians received a minimum of $205 weekly. They turned down a proposal which would liave increased their pay by $.30 a week over three years. The strike has threatened a tyvo-wcek concert series at the State Fairgrounds. A two-week scries was canceled in the Detroit public .schools because of the strike. He has been commissioned a number of times to work out framing techniques for rare and old objects d’art and considers this work as creatively important as painting. The tanned, bearded six-footer plans lo get in some Michigan golf on the days when he is not teaching, viewing area hit museums and visiting with his son and three grandchildren. LOS ANGELES (UPl) -Conductor Zubin A’ehta of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra will marry actress Nancy Kovack here July 19. The engagement was disclosed by Miss Kovak’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Kovack, of Flint. Mahta is on leave from the Los Angeles Orchestra conducting the “Maggio Fiorentina” musical festival in Florence, Italy. He will fulfill engagements in Rome and Israel before returning to Los Angeles in July. Miss Kovack, a graduate of the University of Michigan, recently had a feature role in the film “Marooned.” They will be married in the traditional ceremony of the Zoroastrian religion, which originated , in Iran and is widely practiced in I^mbay, India, where Mehta was born. Socialite Weds Adam Powell III Height No Small Dancer Sefs Marriage Thing tO Airline BEVERLY Iin.I.S, C.ihl (UPl I -Ei)tcrlainer .lulict Prowse get.s married at her Beverly Hills home Sunday lo dancer and choreographer Eddie James. It will be the first marriage for Miss Prowse, an actress, singer and daneer. .lames, whose real name is .lames l-!dwin Eisher. has been niarri ed once before. Mkss Prowse. :J2. ,nel .lames, 2 !(), seven months ago when he was her daiu'iiig FLIMT (UPl) - When you're operating a small airline with small airplanes you obviously need small stewardesses. partner on a Bob llopi' telev ision He has been touring with her as her-choreographer ipecial. acting ' And that’s juslf what Traps-Michigan Airlines now has — its own stewardess ' corps with the seven petite gals measuring in between 4-fool-8 and 4-foot-II. Each received a pair of wings thursday night and are now flying bet Wien Michigah and Ohio. ' . Municipal (Yuirl JutUge W. Blair Gibbons will perform the civil ceremony. Miss Prowse said .she and Ja honeymoon in South Africa, her nat country, at a later date. Miss Prowse once was engaged lo ac will Trans-Michigah Director of Operations .Inn Rice explains that the 15-passengcr planes the airline uses just don’t have much headroom when you’re standing. Some of the statuesque stewardesses the big airlines use just couldn’t make the AP WIrapholo tor P'rank Sinatra. The engageiricnl grade bn TranS-Michigan. ended, reportedly because Sinatra oh- 'Ibe gals aren’t Hie only thing' that's to Miss Prowse contimvng her short on Trans-Michigan they're all career after marriage, \? \oulfilted in ey^-appealuig\mlniskirts. '' “qualifies,” I see no reason why he cannot achieve his ambition. Whether or not he will be accepted! with his “record” will depend upon the requirements of that school. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-6()0, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. F’or Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Woman's Role to Be Explored For the first time since the Expo 67 islands were created, there will be a place for, and about, women at Montreal's Man and His World 1969, whiqh opens June 12 through Sept. 7. It’s called “Woman in the 20th Century,” it will be located in the building on He Notre-Dame which housed the stage in Miniature last year and which was the Pavilion of Greece at Expo. The visitor should not have the preconceived notion that this is going to be nothing but baubles and petticoats. The pavilion will be more than that, much more. EYES Upon entering the first hall, the visitor will be greeted with huge photographs of women’s eyes, telling about the meaning of a glance. Next, comes the section reserved tor the sub-theme of the Woman as Subject — the International Woman. The visitor will learn here, that the 1969 woman is a long way from being confined to what used to be her traditional role in the home. There will be exhibits emphasizing that women ore taking a more active role in community life in all its phases, in military life — as in Israel and Vietnam: in public affairs, as in the United States where 3 per cent of the members of Congress are women; in India, where Mrs. Indira Gandhi is prime minister; and in the fields of science and industry all over the world. WASHINGTON (AP) - Newlyweds Adam Clayton Powell HI and socialite writer Beryl Slocum plan to honeymoon in Europe and visit Moscow, then make a trip to the island of Bimini. ^ Powell, 22, son of the Negro congressman from New York, married Miss Slocum in a chapel at Washington Cathedral Friday. Miss Slocum, 26, is white and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Slocum, members of a family long socially prominent in Rhode Island! She is ,a former debutante and Radcliffe graduate. Powell, who graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a major in political science, is a producer of Columbia Broadcasting (System news shows. The couple met at a party in New York and previously were quoted as saying they felt there would be no problems in their interracial marriage. They plan to make their home in New York. ■ ’ ' Other exhibits will include the ini-porlant roles played by women in the theatre, in literature, in music, in aviation, plus a huge array of photographs of prominent women sport champions of the eWorld. There will be a section devoted to different aspects of fashion, arts of makeup, beauty cqre and hair styling. Nor will the pavilion be lacking in humor ’ — involuntary or historical humor, as in the case of the illustration of the evolution of fashion in the 20th century; and misclievious humor, under the title of the Unusual Woman. A theme that govers as much ground as does (his pavilion hardly could be content with its seven fixed exhibit areas. There will also be numerous para-thematic activities in the inner court of the pavilion: lectures, fashion shows, flower-arranging, and films, all with a national and international flavor. Calendar Democratic Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. wore his robes as a Baptist minister to the cathedral and led the couple in private prayers in a room adjaceht to the chapel. Miss Slocum joined Powell’s Baptist Abyssinian Church in New York last year. , The congressman's wedding gift is a round trip to Bimini, where he lived most of the time in recent years when court action kept him out of New York City. fh^ Very Rev, Francis B, Sayre Jr , dean of the Washington Cathedral, read the service, ' About three. dozen newsmen and photographers, along with some 100 tourists, awaited the couple as they left the cathedral arm-in-arin. The bride’s mother, Mrs. John J. Slocum, and Pbwell’s mother, entertainer Hazel Scott who is divorced Adam Clayton Powell 111 and his debutante bride, the former from the congressman, also linked arms Beryl Slocum, umlk lmnd-m.lmnd tornTd aUmousme after the,r uled- S‘ £™remonS"* ding FridaJin St. Mary's Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. The groonl is the son of Rep, Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., and "singer reireal for the ceremony artd Miss Scott IlOrtel Scott. ' ‘'iirne from Paris to attend. MONDAY Cranbrook branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. noon. North Glengarry Road home of Mrs. Charles Bricker in Bloomfield Township. Picnic lunch- Pontiac branch. Woman’s National F arm and Garden Association. 12:30 p.m.. Orchard Lake home of Mrs, Kenneth Vanden-berg. Luncheon picnic. Maced ay Gardens extension study group. 6:30 p.m„ Edmore Street home of Mrs. Gary Page. Cooperative dinner. TUESDAY , Drayton Plaiq.s Nature Center 1:;30 p.m., Drayton Auxiliary Plains Nature Center. A tour of the woods .and meadows of thd Center. Open to anyone interested. Birmingham Junior Woman's Cluh. 8 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Ronald DenBroeder. Business meeting. i *t ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1969 A-rll The engagement of their daughter, Terrie Lee, to Gale Steven Dickinson, is announced by the Russell Deatons of Melvin Street, Avon Township. Miss Deaton’s fiance is the son of the Oscar Dickinsons of Metamora. An Oct. 18. wedding is planned by Patricia Anne Jameson and James Michael Fox. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Jameson of Edison Street and Lewis Jameson of Oxbow Lake Road, White Lake Township. Her fiance, who graduated from Oakland Community College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox of Oneida Rd. COLEEN SAUNDERS PATRICIA VANDERVER KATHLEEN HERMANN-* Mr. and Mrs. Edsel E. Raccoon Wreaks Household Havoc PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - A raccoon walked through an open door at the Gordon Smart home and cau.sed a little confusion. It ate potato chips, c a r r o t s , < ;mascara, eyebriw pencil, lead | I pencil and drank a, bottle of ^ I beer. It tore the radio apart, I pulled cans of food out of the cupboard and got into Mrs. Smart’s purse. * it * Before the police came for the -visitor, Mrs. Smart had to locki j I the cat in the bathroom, put theH Romantic News hr Area Couples j announce ment of their daugh-I ter, Elizabeth Cecile, to I Raymond Ronald Ju- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saunders jUniversity, is the son of thej zysta of Jeddo. An Aug. of Jossmart Road, Groveland Vanderver - Szydlik Leonard Szydliks of Centerline. I g yoedding is planned. [Township announce the. ^n Aug. 23 wedding is being Hermann - King —-------------------------------------- _________ 1 engagement of their daughter,!planned by Patricia Ann; iColleen^of Liberty Street, and Alan' J o h ni The engagement is announced Spec. 4 Curtis Sluss, USA. Spec.i . . . lof Kathleen Jean Hermann and 4 Sluss, whJ is stationed at Fort ^^^y^**'^- bride-elect, who has ^ j^jng T^eir i Carson, Colo., is the son of Mr. atfonded Oakland Community' parents are Mr. and Mrs. : King of Keego Harbor '>»« cover the bird" i o,n»o.mcc the ^ • fishbowl. And she received i scratches about the arms as she futilely tried to capture t h e Mi animal. Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. Beginning June 9, we must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be printed clearly on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days : after the ceremony but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. Weight-Watcher Special Cubed Steak served with Tomato Slices, Cottage Cheese and Pineapple and special Low-Calorie Crackers. , 95' You see, Frank and Jeanette care obout their Calorie-Conscious customers. TaaLV drivein UllClul RESTAURANT 22 W. Montcalm FE 4-7882 and Mrs. Eldon Sluss of Marion, College, is the daughter of Mrs. lind. She is a student at James Vanderver of Dexter Midwestern Baptist College and Street and the late Mr. ihe has attended Bob Jones Vanderver. Her finance, who University. attended Michigan S t a t e planned. William F. Hermann Jr. of Novi and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. King of Walled; Lake. November vows Damaged Hair Requires Care I oils Dr. Crane Defends SelK Delicate hair that is naturally dry or that is excessivelyj b-1 e a c h e d or dyed is often stripped of important natural oils when washed with most shampoos. This causes the hair tangle easily and combing can cause breakage. Here’s one route to more manageable hair! | First, wash your hair thor-' ByDR. GEORGE W. CRANE , And it is only by nagging him i and reassurance from other °“Shly usmg gentle ba^^^^ CASE J-587: Amos D., aged that the wife prods herhuLnd women. r Jp cinl 42, is a lawyer. into adding a postscript on the' Adam invented the game of'^ “Dr. Crane,” he began, “'you letter to his own mother! ibuck-passing. But Eve picked ^7 J \ lot of wives Foundation, we also find that herself. men don’t want to be introduced * * * ^ and manageability, to women who are more than For Eve instantly passed the 200 miles away! Why? buck to the serpent and accused DISLIKE WRITING him of having deceived her. nqe blossom ^ mimmm To the gifi who knows v/hatshe wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. irate. “At V a r i -ous meetings, I hear them i quote you and ithat usually! i starts a hot de-I bate. “In fact, sev-______________ eral of the dr. CRANE women have I written indignant letters to our I editor, demanding that your I column be dropped. EYES BOTHERING YOU? (ifill Today Tor An Appointment I THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 We Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES* REPAIRS This is a consumer orgqnization sponsored by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday. Tfto! POiWIAf (’OlllERS CO-OP OPTICAL Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location: _______1717 South Telegraph - Pontiac__ wnte letters! So they »hnt Shift the scene 100,000 years drive out to meet the girl in | person and 200 miles is their j ' usual maximum limit Styles From $ 100 •rfie .Vfnv n» .irrangt-d JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Soginow Stro^ FE 2-0294 Divorces usually start in the bedroom. Anent the wives who write to they are due to the usual their editor condemning this s indifference, evasivene^^^ column, it is usually because and rebuff of her mate in the “The wives say you always 1 i tv,, q * * ★ pick on the_ women and defend | when I point out the basic the men. But why don t anyj .. medical facts that a wife is Most wives try to bolster their [much less erotic than her hus- ego by claiming to be 100 per hand and that the usual male SEX DIFFERENCES cent innocent of any cause for craves a harem, the smart wife Well, men routinely are slug-1 their mate’s philandering. then feigns ardor three times gish about writing letters to; Yet I show that they are out of four and thus insures heri anybody. | usually 50 per cent to blame, happiness. After they get married, they due to their sins of omission. * ★ * even expect their wives to keep They don’t like that at all! But the lazy wife acts natural, i up the correspondence to the! For then they are robbed of which means “fri^d,” as per husband’s mother. i their chance to evoke sympathy i her husband’s yiewpoint. .............—--------— -------- —; So she drives him into; idevelopingan outside I But then she neatly tries to \ Pnih'c Pninif^rf: blame him for her own mistakes in their boudoir, which is Eve’s buck-passing strategy adapted to the 20th Century. Remember, I merely outline the plain medical and anatomical facts about sex dif-DEARv POLLY — M y go into the sink water with a ferences to help you wives daughter is the wife of a | semblance of stacking with the yi^yQjj) missionary in Africa and does 1 plates on the bottom. Alas, then a lot of you pick on not always have time to clean: Any big kettle, bowl or why don’t you blame God? after her frequent "" —'----------------------' - -.................... Polly's Pointers Clean as You Go tertaining before she has to go on to another project. I have [tried to help her work out a way to make the job easier. She [has no dandy old!dishwahser as !l have. Perhaps some of the ideas will help others. awkward shaped pitcher quickly washed, dried and put away then and there. Every pot and pan is put to soak. If one has a dishwasher, things are ready to in it when the meal is over. If not, they are ready to wash, rinse and drain First, tfy cleaning up as you — ELEANOR work when making a cake, POLLY’S PROBLEM salad, or even fixing a lunch. DEAR POLLY — Is there any Put away anything you used, way to brighten the color of: dispose of the garbage and wipe hand-hooked scatter rugs? Mine up the crumbs. When I begin a are all so sun-faded. — MRS. meal I put an old shortening H.G. can in the sink, add a dab of DEAR POLLY — 1 give away [detergent and fill with water. a cake, then I never see ray Then I partially fill the sinkiplate again. Why not wrap an with water and add a bit morejold, no-longer-wanted detergent. As I progress with a phonograph record with alu-meal each dirty knife, fork, minum foil, place a round of egg beater or spatula and so on waxed paper on top of it and is put into the can of sudsy use this as a cake plate? Looks water HANDLE ENDS UP. All pretty and certainly is more used cups, plates, bowls, etc., practical, — MILDRED For I didn’t design the two sexes so the male has a much greater hunger both in the dining room as well as the bedroom! ' But your irate letters to the editor just prove the educational effectiveness of the daily newspaper. If You Don’t Like Our Weather, Wait a Minute - It Will Change! This is not true of our business climate. The ''trade winds" of commerce have their origin in man-mdde laws and institutions. It is man, not nature, who controls. The number one job of your Chamber is making sure that the climate in your community is one in which business and industry con prosper and thrive. rrs YOUR NUMBER ONE JOB, TOO By working with your local chamber you con help to insure o forecast that is o bright and sunny one for our area. THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DETROIT COUNTRY DAY CAMP of Detroit Country Day School June 23 - July 18 June 23 - August 1 or any two weeks of your choice Cored 6-12 Swimming, camping overnight, arts, crafts, painting, nature lore, archery, riding, cook-outs, games and sports. I Detroit Country Day Camp is located on 36 wood-ringed acres and playing fields of Detroit Country Day School, in the lovely Beverly Hills district of suburban Birmingham. For Information Call 646-7717 Detroit Country Day School, 22305 W. 13 Mile Road, Birmingham, Mich. 48010, Phone 646-7717 Canadea Dude Ranch Summer Camp for Girls ages 8 to, 17 WHAT WILL YOUR DAUGHTER BE DOING THIS SUMMER? WHY NOT SEND HER TO CAMP? TED, SUZANNE McCULLOUGH Located in Lake, Michigan New Owners TWO WEEK SESSIONS June 22-July 5 July 6-July 16 July 20-Aug. 2 Aug. 3-Aug. 16 (16 miles west 140 miles RATES: ^180““ Per Session MAJOR ACTIVITIES: 1. Horsemanship a. English or Western Rilling 2. Swimming a. Instruction (Red Cross) For Information and Application, JNrite: of Clare on US 10 from Pontiac) GENERAL ACTIVITIES 1. Farm Animal Program 2. Nature Program 3. Pioneering 4. Craft Work 5. Little Theatre 6. Team Sports 7. Hayrides Mrs. Ted McCullough 295S Stephannie Ct., Drayton Plains, Michigan 48020 Or call collect; (SIT) 588-2829 A—12 Mmon THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 81, K69 USE THE MASTERCRAFT EASy-MA/tER ENVELOPE IN THIS PAPER TO SAVE ON PHOTO-FINISHING AND ELimtATE ALL FILM EXPENSE! It’s This Simple: WITH EACH ROLL YOU ■ HAVE PROCESSED BY MASTERCRAFT T^kotO' ipip' YOU GST A FRSSH NEVY W ROLL OF FIIM! Same sizes and kinds that you mail in. •! yott Can Simply Forget AH Film Expense! 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Little Italian Gamers Racing's No. 1 Andretfi Sets Speed Mark in Claiming lndy-500 Title INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (AP) - Mario Andretti, who has been racing automobiles since he was 13 years old ifi Italy, never grew much bigger, but he found a great''equalizer 'in the 53rd 500-miTe race Friday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The 5-foot-6 charger, twice U.S. Auto Club champion and never worse than second in the last four years, knows a couple of great craftsmen named Clint Brawner and Jim McGee in Phoenix, . Ariz. • undisclosed crowd, may give tfie winning car as much as $2()0,000. MOVING UP—Pennsylvanian J the Indianapolis 500 yesterday. 3 Andretti (right) goes low in the firs.t turn to pass Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., and take the lead on the 86th lap of The Hawk-Ford put together by Brawner and McGee was running away Friday at the end of the world’s richest auto race. Just how much the 29-year-old Nazareth, Pa., driver won won’t be known until the traditional victory dinner tonight. The prize money, based on an TIRE CHANGE Bobby Unser, Albqqoerque, N M., won more than $17V,000 for victory last year. He did a colossal job of driving a ( LolaOffenhauser to third place F’ririay after having to change seven tires and make two additional pit stops besides the mandatory three. Andretti’s tires went all the way, to the unbounded joy of a yeteran U.S. race tire builder, and he made only three quick stops for fuel. THE PONTUC PRESS SATURDAlV, MAY Bl. 19(>9 SEATTLE (AP) - Wayne Comer’s American League baseball market Friday even as Seattle Pilot stock sagged under a Detroit bombardment that earned the world champs an 8-5 victory over the upstart expansion club which hasn’t lost a series in its last seven tries. The teams meet again today in a nationally televised game. A former Detroit chattel picked up in the expansion draft. Comer hit safely in all four of his trips to the plate and one poke was among five home runs recorded during the afternoon. Track Title Goes to Brother Rice The Warriors of Birmingham Brother Rice picked off three first places en route to victory yesterday in the Detroit Catholic League track championships at Henry Ford High School. The Warriors, who went through the league dual season with a 5-0 record, piled up 49 points to claim the title with East Catholic second at 38. Defending champion University of Detroit High was well off the pace. Hurdler Dan Kurkowski net the pdce for the Warrio-rs by taking the highs in a league record time of 14.5 seconds. He also placed second in the lows. Don MacAloon won the high jump with a leap of 6-feet-l inch and Chuck Hotal-ing claimed the two-mile title with a 9:53.8 clocking. Ed Naughton and John Fontanesi placed two-three in the shot put and I>ou Ciavarella picked up second place points in the 440-yard dash. THREW HARD Two Records Cracked in A Ail Track Meet LOS ANGELES (41 — Ron Laird of the New York Athletic Club j cracked the American records for the three-mile and 5,000-meter walk Friday at the Southern Pacific AAU district track and field championships. Lpird, competing as a guest, walked three miles in 20 minutes 49.2 seconds, breaking the old mark q|,^l:03.8 set by Laird on July 1, 1966 in Santa Monica, Calif. The New York walker then continued on to win the 5,000-meter race in 21:33.8, breakln^his own record of 21:49.8 set on the same day as his old three-mile mark. Minnesota '9' Ousted in NCAA Playoff Tilt Sosger ^ ph ST. PAUL, Minn. (41 — Barry O’Sullivan knocked in'his 48th run of the year with a .sacrifice fly in the bottom of the eleventh to pace fourth-ranked Southern Illinois by second-ranked Minnesota 4-3 in District 4 NCAA baseball action Friay night. The win sent Southern Illinois into today’s 1:30 p.hi. game. Minnesota lost to Ball State of Indiana 4-1 in a game later Friday night giving Ball State the right to meet the Salukis today. Seattle h. DP—Detroit 1^ S rup. HR—Cash (V), sgan (4). Northrup 'V. Panin (L, 5-3) *rloi. A., \ • w 1-- " r;: Tigers Win Despite v Effort by ExrBengal “They were four beautiful hits — especially against these guys,’’ grinned Comer, who has earned himself the cleanup spot in the Seattle batting order. LAUDED BY SMITH “The way he’s hitting I wish we had him back,” admitted Detroit manager Mayo Smith. “He has improved an awful lot.” Comer hit .125 in 43 games for the Tigers last year. Seattle actually out-homered t h e champions, 3-2, but it was a single by Norm Cash in the fifth inning, scoring A1 Kaline from second to cap a three-run inning, that put Detroit on top to stay. MOMENT OF GI.ORY—Mario Andretti of Nazareth. Pa., Indianapolis 500 yesterday in record lime. Andretti raced with a garland of flowers around his neck and accompanied by around the cour.se in a turbocharged Ford at a speed of his wife, smiles and waves to the crowd after winning the 156.867 miles an hour. . Cash had cracked a scoreless tie in the fourth when he followed a Kaline single with a homer into the right field seats. This stung Seattle into action. Comer opened the Pilot fourth with a circuit smash to left (his three other hits were singles). Don Mincher then doubled and Gus Gil, trying to sacrifice, was safe on an error by Cash at first. Jerry McNart-ney hit a three run homer to give Seattle a 4-2 edge. Dick Radatz, who once led the Pacific Coast League at nearby Tacoma, replaced Detroit’s starting pitcher John Hiller and retired three Pilots in order. He pitched just that one inning but got credit for the victory, his third of the season against two loses. Piston Trouble Halts Johncock “I wasn’t trying to hit. spots,” said Radatz. .“I just threw hard.” Two men were out in the fifth when Seattle starter Marty Pattin walked Mickey Stanley. Dick McAuliffe and Kalie.hit successive doubles and Cash contributed his key single before reliever J6hn O'Donoghue could get the side out. Tom Matchick’s double and Seattle third baseman Gil’s second error of the game gave Detroit a run in the sixth and the Tigers added insurance tallies in the eighth and ninth. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Until he suffered a broken piston in the Gilmore Special turbocharged Offy, Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich., looked like ■he might well finish high up among the leaders in the Memorial Day 500-Mile race. Johncock was one of two Michigan drivers entered in the 53rd annual classic and was in the eighth spot after 3.50 miles (140daps). Two laps later, his car suffered a broken piston and was forced out of the race. The car, owned by Gilmore Broadcasting of Kalamazoo, was officially listed as the 19th finisher. The Weinberger Homes Special driven by Ronnie Biicknum of La Canada, Calif., ^enl out after 16 laps with a burned piston. Sam Sessions of Nashville, Mich., driving the Valvoline Special Offy, was flagged off at the finish. He was in the 12th and la.st car still running when^ Mario Andretti won the race. Dan Gurney of Santa Ana, Calif., who builds the All American Eagle-Fords, put one of his .stock-block creations into second place for the second time in two years. Mel Kenyon of Lebanon, Ind., perennial U.S. midget car racing champion despite the loss of part of one hand in a racing wreck, finished fourth in a Gerhardt-Offenhauser and was the last driver to go the full 200 laps. EXTRA STOPS A.J. Foyt Jr. of Houston, Tex., threetime winner of the 500, was the fastest qualifier and rated the man to beat. But, like Unser, he had to make two extra stops to fix an ailing waste gate and to rebuild his turbocharger. Only sheer determination gave Foyt an eighth place finish back of Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif., fifth in an EagleFord; rookie Peter Revson, New York, sixth in a BrabhamRepco, and rookie Mark Donohue, Media, Pa., seventh in a Lola-Offenhauser. Only 12 cars were on the track at the finish after a race marked by a rash of mechanical failures. One of the saddest mishaps in the race, which was run without any injuries, took Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., out of the race when he looked like a- potential winner. On the 106th lap, he refueled, thought he heard his crew disconnect the fuel hose, and roared out of the pit. The hose was still connected and it ripped out the connection. There was no way for him to refuel after that and he ended up an unofficial 20th. AIUNG MAGNETO Donohue, U.S. road racing champion the last two years, drove a magnificent race in his first Indianapolis appearance. But he was held back by an extra pit stop to replace an ailing magneto. It cost him more than IOJ/2 minutes. Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif., who still holds the Speedway qualifying record for a now-outlawed turbine, was among the contenders in his Eagle-Ford until he had to stop more than six minutes to fix a hole in his radiator. Only four drivers led the race —Andretti, Foyt, Wally Dallenbach in an Eagle-Offenhauser and .Ruby. When Ruby had his pit misfortune, Andretti went ahead to stay with 94 laps or 235 miles to go. The little Italian set a new record of 1,56.867 miles per hour for the event, even though he wasn’t pressed in the latter stages of the race. Part of the high speed, smashing Bobby Unser’s mark of 1.52,882 last year, was due to the tact that the caution light was on only 14, minutes. Nobody was hurt in two accidents, a spectacular fire in the car of Jim McElreath, Arlington, Tex., on the main straightaway and a broken halt-shaft which hurled Arnie Knepper, Belleville, 111., into the northwest corner retaining wall. Drivers halted by mechanical troubles included Lee Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, N.C., who has won three major NAScar races this year. HASTY EXIT-Jlm McElreath of Arlington, Tex., leaps from his burning racer on the homestretch at the Indianapolis Speedway during the 500-mile race yesterday. McElreath escaped injury when his turbocharged Offenhauser went out of the race on the 25th lap. Jim Northrop hit the longest homer of the sea.son in the Seattle park in the eighth, the ball needing only four more rows of right field seats to sail out entirely. Park officials estimated the ball sailed 420. feet. And Northrup doubled home Detroit’s final run in the,, ninth. Mike Hegan, pinch hitting in the seventh, hit Seattle’s last homer. Joe Sparma, 2-1, was scheduled to be today’s Detroit starter, opposing Seattle’s veteran pitcher Gary Bell, 2-4. PICK UP AGAYe Long Wait Ends for Controversial Granatelli Albuquerque, S INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - At last, ‘ Andy Granatelli got his revenge Friday. He loved it. and said he counted “every -minute, every .second” until Andretti took the winning flag far in front. Granatelli, a pudgy rebel, won the rich and fabled Indianapolis 500-mile classic with little Mario Andretti at the wheel of his conventional racer just a year after the officials banned his controversial turbin cars by changing the rules. ‘T got confident when he was 100 feet from the flag because then 1 knew he could coast in,” said Granatelli. Twice, with victory in sight, his turbines had si,owed to a .'^lop while leading the 1967 and 1968 races. This lime, Granatelli stood in front of the pits Italian Boxer Retires CAMPIONE D’lTALIA, Italy (AP) -Sahdro Mazzinghi, forrmer woWd junim middleweight champion from Ilajy, an\ ^nounced his retirement from the ring '’riday pight because of a sore right elbow. His last fight with Freddy Little of I.a.s Vegas, Ncv. ended in a controversial "no-contest” decision. BALING WIRE After 23 years of trying, after patching cars together with baling wire, .after hitting the wall in a spectacular crash as a driver, after setting speed records with his swift, silent turbines only to lose at the rules table, Granatelli had won. With arms opened wide, he met Andretti in victory lane. He kissed him—not once, but three times. He lifted the 5-foot-5 driver to his shoulders and carried him piggyback to tlje pace car for a triumphant ride around the track that had haunted him for .so long. heads the STP Oil Treatment firm, was a measure of how far Granatelli has come since he first took on the Indianapolis test in 1946 and began his long string of defeats. That year he and his brothers were so poor they tied a pair of headlights onto their battered Face car to drive it down from Chicago on the highways. In 1948, Granatelli tried to qualify as a driver. On fhe last lap of the trials he blew a tire and hit the wall. He broke both shoulders an^ lo.st II teeth. But (ine of the. brothers' five cars made the starting field. When' the traditional cry went up, "Gentlemen, start • engines,” guess whose car couldn't .start. Graduation Halts Tilt “1 always believed ! would win here,” Granatelli said. "I ju.st didn't kfv’iw when.” - The thick roll of $5(KI bills in the pocket of the Northbrook, Jll., executive who STATESVILLE, N C, (AP) - The Gastonia at Statesville Western Carolinas League ba.sebaU game was postponed F’riday night to avoid disturbing a high school graduation.. The ball park is next to Statesville High School, ■ \( i, ■ 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1969 Memorial Day Means Fun at Tournament Games, Rec Facilities Attract Crowd Park f Memorial Day each year brings a special festive air to Pontiac’s Jaycee Park at the corner of Walton and Joslyn oh the northeast side of town. Northern cohosts. high schools serving a s The Dofitiac Parks and Recreation Departtnent and The Press cosponsor a popular Invitational High School Baseball Tournament with Central and The competition attracts 16 of the finest prep teams from around Oakland County, most of whom play their opening game on the holiday. and picnicking facilities at the spacious park it is natural fori it to attract a large crowd if the weather is at all en- With the special extensive recreation couragmg. BUSY DAY Yesterdhy was one of the finest Memorial Days In several years and Jaycee Park accordingly was bustling with activity. While tournament officials charge 50 cents (student) and $1 (adult) admission to the high school games, there is no charge fop those desiring to use the picnic ' grounds or for Sunday’s men’s league games. A dozen high school teams competed between noon and 10 p.m. and their followers, plus numerous other city residents with no interest in the tournament, utilized the park’s facilities. Little children played on the swings, slides and climbing apparatus. Older youngsters and adults pitched horseshoes or played shuffleboard or bounc0d balls against the special wall erected for that purpose. Barbeque pits emitted a tantalizing aroma and the picnic tables were crowded. A steady line frequented the to early evening when a sudden cool motorized concession stand from midday breeze discouraged many of the lightly clothed. Portable radios reported on the progress of the Indianapolis 500-Mile Auto Race, or the Detroit Tigers’ triumph in Seattle, or serenaded the listeners with popular music. Frequently the public address system in the press box at the lighted diamond blared the current status of the ball games in progress. OFF THE ROADS BALM FOR THE BLUES — Her brother’s team is losing so teen-ager Barb McNair of the Waterford Mot); cheering section swallows her disappointment with some cotton candy. ‘HAVE YOU READ THE RULE BOOK?’—Mary Kathleen Weinburger of New Hudson may not have seen much baseball in her 16 months of life, but she already seems to have an uncomplimentary glare for the umpire as she watches her favorites, the Wildcats of Novi, suffer a defeat at the hands of Waterford Township. The struggles of many Michigan motorists traveling the crowded highways up north were far removed from the minds of those in the park. And they were a lot safer, too. ‘LET’S POUND THEM, FELLAS!’—Mrs. James W. Green, 3406 Chalice, is quite emphatic in her support of Waterford Mott’s Corsairs as they threaten to pull out a victory with a late rally against favored Hazel Park. A rob&st sun tan only adds to her enthusiasm but her energy haSn’t inspired her dour neighbor, yet. The holiday has passed, but a similar scene is anticipated again today and on a reduced scale tomorrow when the city Class A League takes over the diamonds and with a continued break from the weatherman. ROOM TO GROW-Mark Gadzinski, age 7, laughs at the poor fit of the helmet he wears while serving as the bat boy for Hazel Park High School. Opening Date Nears for Junior Baseball The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will have its final managers’ meetings for ' junior baseball Monday night in the personnel office conference room at City Hall. ^ All Class F, Widget and T-Ball representatives should convene at 7 p.m. The Class D and E gathering will be 8 p.m. POST-GAME FROLIC—Waterford Township pitcher Pete Taylor wasn’t needed in the Skippers’ 6-0 victory so he had plenty of energy for romping through the park with a special friend, Jenny Greene of Pontiac after the triymph.^The 17-year-olds seem quite happy to be out of the hot afternoon sun. ADVICE FROM A PRO—Major league .scouts frequent the Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament and they always are ready to give advice to young ball players. Milford’s Mark Giegler listens while veteran Detroit Tiger scout Pat Dory talks hitting. The star shortstop then preceded to clout a triple, two doubles and a single in the Redskins’ 7-0 conquest of Clawson. Practice games are planned the first week after school is out for the summer in town. Those teams represented Monday will be assured at least one practice game that week. SHUFFLEBOARD’.S FOR THE MEN-Whilc ihc boys are cavorting in the hot 5, and his sister Tommy. 7, were interested spectators when they weren’t busy play-sun on the baseball diamonds at .laycee I’ark, Jim Garcia (left) and Andres Bena- mg on the swings and other playground facilities, or enjoying their picnic lunch, videz, both Pontiac rcsuients, prefer a- cool game of shuffleboard. Jose Garcia, age Shuffleboard and horseshoe equipment can be rented at the park. DELUXE SERVICE—One nice thing about brothers, they’re strong. An unidentified young girl’s plight at the concession stand was quickly overcome when her brother injected his sturdy right shoulder into the problem. When the temperature nudges into the 80s, a cold drink is a must in the park. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, !MAY 31. 1969 Br—^ Giegkf Shines at Plate in Rwskins' 7-0 Verdict Py JERE CRAIG Milford’s one-two punch of Mark Giegler’s hitting and Rick Sharpe’s pitching bounced 1968 Pontiac Invitational Tournament runner-up Clawson out in the 1969 first round yesterday, 7-0. Giegler cracked a triple, two doubles and a home run to drive in four runs and he scored another. The hulking Sharpe stopped the Trojans on five hits and struck out nine. The victory sends t h e Redskins into today’s quarter- winners clash at 2:30 p.m. today. ■nie four squads are contending for a berth in Tuesday’s 7:30 p.m. semifinal contest. Milford, now 17-2 and champion of the Wayne-Oakland League, took a fast run at Clawson, the Oakland A League runner-up and now 12-9 over-all. ROUGH START Left-hander Larry Neidowicz, an All-County second team selection last year, hit the first man and yielded a single to Larry Vick. Giegler then drove final competition against open-jg gjjQj against the left field ing night surprise winner for three bases and two Birmingham Groves at 7:"~ PILFERS SECOND BASE-Novi second sacker Gary Boyer leaps to haul down high throw from catcher Jon Van Wagner when Waterford Township’s Mike Sheldon (2) stole second base in the third inning yesterday In the other phase of the ........ Pho... by Ron Unternahror ^ durmg the Pontiac Invitational High School 23rd victim of the season, Sr cars ™ '11“ 11.0 Skippers’ first run 1,, a M vlcmry. L the “| American L^vt Friday's Results k 6-5, Kansas City 2-4 on 5-5, Chicago 4-8 at Oakland Washlngtor Boston 3, Minnesota 2 Today's Games Cieveiand (McDoweil 3-6) (Dobson 4-4) Chicago (John 3-2) at (Coleman 2-5) Minnesota (Woodson 2-1) (Siebert 4-4) Baltimore (Phoeibus 5-1) at California (Brunet 1-4), n'--' Detroit (Spat It Seattle (Barber Chicago et^Wng;ona-^^ Detroit at California, night Cleveland at Seattle, night Washington at Kansas City, night New York at Mir""'''*” "."I’t Chicago at Bosto Only games sche zr445aed May 31 Philadelphia ........ le 23 Montrea Division Atlanta ............. 28 15 Los Angeles ......... 26 18 Cincinnati .......... 23 12 San Francisco — 24 21 Houston . 24 25 San Diego ncinnat. ............ IS Angeles 5, Montreal 4 uitly games scheduled Friday's Results Pittsburgh 9-6, Houston 3-2 Chicago 2, Atlanta 0 Philadelphia 13, ' Cincinnati 4, St. San Diego 3, ESCAPES PURSUIT-Waterford Mott baserunner Bill Ziem has a wary look for Hazel Park third baseman Bob Olson (10) who thought he would tag the Corsair, then changed his mind and threw to first base in RBI’s. He stayed put for two outs, then came home on Pat Reed’s two-bagger. Matt Partridge singled in Reed for a 4-0 margin before Sharpe ever had to go to the mound. Giegler’s liner with two out in the second went for a run-scoring double that finished Neidowicz’s fine high school pitching career. Dave Frezza, the Trojans’ other 1968 All-County pitching choice, came in and kept Milford’s Redskins subdued for four innings. But Sharpe was just asl strong. Frezza singled in the third but was picked off by catcher Vick’s quick throw to' I first, "and ClaWson’s next 12 batters went down in order. i Giegler doubled again in the! fifth but was stranded, and hisj bouncer in the sixth took a high! hop over the Trojans’ second I sacker for an RBI single. Vick] moved to third on the play and scored his third run of the day I when Frezza wild pitched. I Waterford and Novi dueled I four and a half innings I before the favored Skippers I broke loose and expanded a ! narrow 1-0 gained on A1 Smith’s ; two-out single in the third. In the fifth, WTHS produced four runs to give Bruce Carlson all the cushion he needed. Steve , .. . .,Goit’s lead-off single and Terry time to retire pinchlntter Dan Sheldon. Ziem Crawford’s safety one out later advarlced .to third from where he scored REACHES IN VAIN-Catcher Bill Miller of Clawson stretches for a high pop foul behind home plate Friday during the Trojans’ Pontiac Prep tourney clash with Milford. The ball deflected off Miller’s glove for an error, but it didn’t prove damaging to Clawson although it lost a 7-0 verdict. Golfers After Spots in Open Mott’s lone run on the sixth inning as it lost a 2-1 decision in the Pontiac Invitational Tournament opener for both teams. Red Sox Also Win Powell Paces Orioles Angeles 6 « York 4, San Francisco 3 (Toi Sa.. ---- (Jaster 1-3), San Francisco at New San Diego at Montreal Houston at Pittsburgh Atlanta at chictgo Los Angeles at Phi lad. By the Associated Press Rattling rival pitchers has come easier for big Boog Powell than shaking teammate Brooks Robinson. Powell ran his hitting streak to 18 games with a two-run homer Friday night and—for the third time this week—Robinson followed with another homer as the Baltimore Orioles rallied for a 3-11(ictory over California, sentrrs-")'’'^' Powell and Robinson, who had Houston (Ray 2-0) at Pittsburgh (Ellis ^^^ers last S«n- Ajianta (Niekro 7-3) at Chicago (J«"-|day at Oakland and Wednesday hVa^JKkOT^^-4L"n^ght‘■^’ ** '’’’"®'**'-|night at Seattle, connected in ror"e!TM) mg^ht'"’ seventh inning against win- saii^Diego "(Niekro 1-3) at Montreal less Angel Andy Messersmith, carrying the Orioles from behind to their 12th victory in 14 games. Elsewhere in American League holiday action, Boston nipped Minnesota 3-2; -Detroit cuffed Seattle 8-5; New York swept a doubleheader from Kansas City 6-2 and 5-4 in 15 innings; Chicago bekt Washington 8-5 after a 5-4,10-inning loss and Oakland split with Cleveland, bowing 9-2 before taking the nightcap 5-1. Los Angelas at N< San Francisco at ......—...... San Diego at Philadelphia, nic Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Atlanta at St. Louis, nl Only games scheduled with the bases empty and Bert Campaneris drove in the other three Oakland runs with a homer and single.. Jose Cardenal capped Cleveland’s eight-run first inning ex-ioles have won 14 of those 18 plosion in the opener with a games for a three-length lead [grand slam homer-after start-over second place Boston in thejing it with a single-and Luis AL East. Tiant breezed to his first victory BLOOP DOUBLE iaHer seven consecutive losses. Rico Petrocelli’s bloop double American League since launching his streak on May 9 and has boosted his over-all average 55 points to The burly Baltimore first baseman has accounted for 20 of his 36 RBIs and poled five homers during the spree. The Or- Recreation Sports Slate PONTIAC CLASS A BASEBALL SUNDAY M. G. Collision vs. C. No. 524 — 2:30; Pontiac Merchants Highland Lakes, 5 p.m.; Clippers FRIDAY ^ . Cllp- PONTIAC SLOW-PITCH SOFTBALL Clan A MONDAY — At Beaudette; Con's > J. A. Fredman, 7:00; Local No. 526 \ Miracle Lounge; At Northside: Designe Cabinet vs. Oxford Mattress, 7 p.n Congregational Church vs. Johnson WEDNESDAY — At Beaudette: Pontiac Fredman vs. M.G.M. Cleaners, 8:30; Northside: Lo.(al No. 526 vS. Congri lional Church, 7 P.m.; Oxford Matin vs. Huron GuK, 8.30; at Aafon Perr Designers Cabinet vs. Jbhnson Anderson, 6:30. THURSDAY — At Beaudette: Miracle Lounge vs. TImberlanes, ' ““ FRIDAY - r ~-iners vs. Pon' .jrthside; J. A. tional Church, 7 P vs. Huron Gulf, —. ................ -. Johnson St Anderson vs. Local No. 526. Class B TUESDAY — At Beaudette: Reliable Transmission vs. Pontiac Piston, 7:00; Bob 8, Ken's vs. Eagles No. 1230; At Northside: Pontiac Press-2 vs. Local No 653, 7 p.m.; Grubb's Kennels vs. Pontiac Police, 8:30; At' Aaroh Perry; Peterson "-luty Salon vs. First ------------- HUB"............... - issii,,. ...---- Local no 653 Transmission v Press-2 vs. Petersc PONTIAC MORNING SLOW-PITCH -r..,^,.n.„ Beaudette: Tigers vs. ' "------- 1. Valwood 10:30; Gophers vs. C-S Tucker TUESDAY - ... __________ Perry Drugs, 2:00; Hornets Realty, — - Realty, ____________________ _ „ Stars vs. Reiects, 2 a.m.; Filthy Few Seaman's, 10:30; Greeh Dragons vs L.J Seama^, 10.30; Green Dragons vs. I THURiSDAY — At Beaudette: Hornets vs. Gophers, 2 a.m,,- Reiects vs. C-S Tucker Realty, 10:30; D-K All Stars v Filthy Few, 12:00; At Northside Seaman's vs, L.J.'s, 2 a.m.; Tigers v Green Dragons, 10:30; Perry Drugs v Valwood Realty, 12:00. TOWNSHIP SOFTBALL _ Mlibur industry vs Timberlanes, 7:45; Colonial Village vs Day's Sanitary, 2:15. WEDNESDAY - C. Weedon vs Lighthouse Lanes, 7:45; Midget Bar vs Tru-Bllt Redi-MIx, 2:G15. ...FPIDAY — Tlberlanes vs. Colonia V llage, 7:45; Day's Sanitary vs. Spence WALLED LAKE INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL MONDAY - Wixom Athletic vs. L y Tool; Mobil Temp vs. Haggerty .umber; Lawson AAtg. vs. Kar Kratf. TUESDAY — Michigan Building “ Building' / "?VEDNESDAY - Carpen Ing vs. Kar Kraft; Libe Iniperajl M^lded Products. ....—Researv.. Pyles Industries. Egnin. Rookie George Lauzerique, backed by Reggie Smith’s 14th and 15tK homers, hurled a five-hitter for his first major league victory as the Athletics rebounded for a split with Cleve- Powell has hit at a .368 clipjland. Jackson unloaded twice started the spree. A walk and Dehny Alvis’ sacrifice fly were followed by Brad Potter's squeeze bunt and an error on the play for two more runs. Carlson capped the outbijrst with a long triple. Thh ruggedly built righthander held the youthful Wildcats (10-6) to five singles and offset his five free passes with nine strikeouts. Rival moundsman Leh Snow had two of the five hits. The Skippers also played 'errorless ball. Carlson’s triple was the only extra-base-hit in the contest, and teammates Mike Sheldon and Goit each had two safeties. Mott (13-6) lost a toughie when it couldn’t sustain any attack against hard-throwing Hazel Park left-hander Mike Jones. Although matching the Vikings’ (9-6) hit total (three (*ach), Mott had 11 batters go down swinging and stranded eight runners. The Corsairs were in a 0-0 tie until the fourth when Marc Pruss’ bouncer ‘to short was misplayed into a two: error. erson and Fernandez; Jones, r (2) and Rodriguez. W—Pt L-Jones, 2-3. HRs-New Yorl 11). Kansas City, Foy (3), Second Game knocked in two runs and Tony Conigliaro’s broken bat single delivered the third as the Red Sox squeezed past Minnesota for their eighth triumph in 10 starts. Jim Lonborg registered his chjcaij fourth victory without a loss but ^lliis" needed relief help in the seventh after Harmon Killebrew rocked] him for a towering two-run homer. Fritz Peterson pitched a five- Ka^nsas hitter, Bobby Murcer smacked m a homer, double and single and Roy White contributed a two-run triple in the Yankees’ open-ing game victory at Kansas City. Daniel (It), __ ^... New York broke a 3-3 tie in!Rodhgu« the 15th inning of the nighteap on RBI singles by Jerry Kenney b and White, then survived Mike '• Fiore’s run-producing double i the bottom half. Bobby Knoopi, who started the: First oame day with one home run and ooo too'oo~ .179 batting mark, wasted two, Tiant, Plna (8) , and Slms; F homers as the White Sox| tc^k® S'olTrant",'* i^^^^ dropped their opener at Wash- u')®bak®andTRe^ iri^on, then slammed a decisive! secondoam* three-run hmer in the sixth in-^an'',^'*J'‘ i?ooo3 owning of the nightcap. i'[>'W'gr%n‘d’'R« The Senators snapped a 101^ I'sY^cam anerK'^r inning deadlock in the first ' game when Mike Epstein scored Minnesota “ooo'ooo 2oo- from second on a throwing ecrorj^BisJreil, chance (Ai.^'crien^a*!; by rookie catcher Ed Herrm-?7L'‘?a?vis'^(2L*RMgwb^ j(9) and Gibson. W—Lonborg^ ^ The countdown for the U. Open championship continues early next week when 683 players across the nation will tangle in ‘sectional’ qualifying rounds for the remaining 117 spots in the prestigious tourney. The 69th Open is set tor June 12-15 at Champions Golf Club in Houston, Tex., with Texan Lee Trevino playing the role of defending champion. TRIMMED DOWN Most of the 683 players who’ll take to tlie tees Monday and Tuesday are survivors of an earlier ‘local’ qualifying round. The eliminations opened with a record field of 3,447. pro Robert Panasiuk, also of Knollwood. Pontiac’s Gene Bone is among the starters at Oakland Hills and he’s paired with amateur Charles Kocsis of Royal Oak. OPEN SECTIONAL QUALIFYING George A. KnudsoO/'^Downsviewi Ont. ';34 — ~ - ■ Locally, a field of 33—25 pros and eight amateurs—will be battling for five spots in a 36-hole outing at Oakland Hills in Birmingham on Tuesday. HEADS LIST Heading the list at Oakland Hills will be head pro Mike Souchak, who is also the current Michigan Section PGA champ, and Michigan Open champion John Molenda of Knollwood, who shared the low score in the recent ‘local’ qualifying round with touring Tennis Crown for Southfield Seaholm Takes Two Individual Titles 12-1:42 — Gene Bone, Pontiac; (A) Ties Kocis, Royal Oak. *0-1:50 — Phillip G. Ferranti, Toledo, (A) John Grace, Grosse Pointe. 28-1 — Ejdon Briggs, Detroi ..36-2:00 — (A) Bill Doohan, Sarnia, Ont; Tom Deaton, Detroit, Joyce I I Burnett Stone Vlahaki Frezza Total! 30 7 10 T tlKord ...............' lawson ...............I DOUBLES — Giegler 'Sieqler " Reed, Niedowicz \ ------ 5i:-i IF NNER Baltimore .......... 000 000 30( ■ ...... 000 100 001 Tatum (8^ fisher (9)*; ano, w—Cuellar, 6-^. L—Messer 5. HRs—Baltimore. Powell (7), [ WATERFORD U Totals «25 0 S Totals Novi ......... 00^ 00 Waterford .........001 001 .. . TRIPLE-Carlson. RUNS_BATTED PlfCHINO— Snov 4 W. 6 SO; Carls< SO. WINNER - C g Southfield captured the Southeastern Michigan League 5 tennis title although Birming-* ham Seaholm had the individual ___________ n] singles and doubles champions Vo^ER^'2'’sa'i'wjii'i the tournament completed Sr® -i’Heist;°Mnier i Seaholm’s Dick Kasper upended Bill Schlaff o RI Southfield, 6-2, 6-3, in the sMdon"sj“ 4 2 2 semifinals and then took Kim-A°'Lhh lb 3 0 ?; ball’s Dan Richards, 6-4, 6-2, in Crawford c 4 1 i ^he finals. Richard,s had AM5''r?'’ 2 0 0 elin^inated Southfield’s Ro Palter «( 2 ? gvW*^‘"®'teln, 6-4, 6-2, in the semis. The Bed brothers, Todd and I JjBob of Birmingham, won the ...doubles crown with a 6-1, 6-0 Onl.;(A)R.Hur - Ounc»n A. Clark J Is; Al Rosseter, Lansli David Clayton, Don Mil . Hunter McDonald, Bir Mike Souchak, B James Funston, irkemo, Detroit; ..nsview, Ont. Beattie, Sylvania, Winners Enfer Quarter-Finals of Invitational ,*Kettering Drops 15-7 Decision to Oak Pork; Rochester Wins, 11-5 Pontiac Northern, Rochester and Oak Park struggled to triumphs Friday as the eighth an-unal Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament at Jaycee Park concluded its opening round of play. All three move into quarterfinal action this afternoon. Rochester needed two five-run outbursts to eliminate Birmingham Brother Rice, 11-5, while Oak Park equalled the tourney one-game hitting record by smacking 15 safeties off Kettering’s tired hill crew for a 15-7 decision. Oak Park Redskins arid the Falcons collide at noon today for a berth in the semifinals. * ★ Northern, meanwhile, out-dueled former two-time champion Royal Oak Kimball, 5-3, to record the 100th victory in the ■’s diamond history and also the career of coach Arnie Wilson. Wilson sent 1968 tourney most valuable player Rob Clancy to the mound and he hurled one-hit ball for three innings. After the Huskies erupted for five runs against a shaky ROK defense, Clancy switched places with center fielder Roger Holland. STARTER RETURNS The left-handed reliefer was touched for an unearned marker in the fourth, and was driven from the hill in the fifth by Bud Hurst’s one-out run-scoring single. Clancy returned less effective. An infield out added another run, but the Northern mound then walked the bases filled. He whiffed pinchhitter Jeff Scott on a curve to prevent further damage. After that Kimball’s Knights (7-8) could manage only solitary singles in the sixth and seventh. Clancy finished with 11 strikeouts for the night. Tourney Boxes P. NORTHERN (5) RO KIMBALL (3) XKDH ABBE 0 Turkington “ Wasen '’‘-Roehlir p-cf 2 I Wasen 3b Roehli 1 Hurst I Shellnui ct j i Runchey 1b 2 0 I Dahiberg It 2 0 Campbell 2b 2 0 Scott ph 1 0 Barnes p 0 0 oyal Oak Kimball 000 120 C DOUBLES — McPhail, Crive, BATTED IN — Reddeman 2, PITCHING-R. Clancy 5’:i IP - - R-ER, 5 W, 11 SO, Holland 2 W, 2 SO, 1 W, 1 SC WINNER- arne? 2»3 IP, 3 H, 51 R-l lone 3>,i IP, 1 H, 0-0 R E HBP, Reelz 1 IP, 3 S( Jancy (6-2). LO|ER- Bar RORS—Crlvea; Wasen, Barnes, Roe BRO. RICE (5) ROCHESTER AB R H AB Mazza 2b 3 ' ', Snyder 2b 2 Northern’s big inning started when a Kimball outfielder lost Andre McPhail’s fly ball in the and it went for a two-bagger. Lonnie Harrold’s sacri-0 Glenn H.-ji.hnson. Grossi iie. Kce bunt was thrown away, let- ■ ........ """ ting in the first run. After two strikeouts, Larry Crivea ripped a double to left for the second run. Kimball starter Doug Barnes then lost his control and walked two men before yielding a bases-loaded single to Jerry Reddeman. Greg Stone came in to relieve Barnes and wild pitched in the final Huskie’s run. PNH meets ?o[lcar®pr” ? 0 0 SawS)' 17 !«0 Southficld at 5 p.m. today. HoMand cf-p 3 0 1 catnpbeM 2b 2 0 0 The conquest is Northern’s 12th in 17 games. Both teams had four safeties, though ROK’s nimble shortstop Bill Turkington, a ' sophomore, deprived Northern of several potential hits with a fine display of fielding. ERRORLESS Oak Park threw up an errorless defense against Kettering, who was playing its fourth game five days, and backed its pitchers with a robust plate attack. The Redskins’ 15 safeties, including two singles and a triple ^ S ?by All-County outfield candidate Talley 4 2 11'' . j • „ n n a|Dave Wiener who drove m five runs, matches the tournament record set by Romeo in 1964 against Bloomfield Hills. They fell short of the one-game run total, however, which is Pontiac Central’s 21 in 1966 against Walled Lake. In that game the Chiefs’ Rick Farms drove in a record seven runs. Wiener’s first of five RBIs yesterday came in the third inning. He singled to tie the game, 3-3, after teammate Leon Weiss had 1 0 0 Bunce“if 2 1 1 singled in the second riiri for t 1 3 R®eed’'2b'’ J 3 S Oak Park, now 15-2. ■? 0 S W't(!r®p-ib-r( t' I I /WKHS (13-9) took a 3-1 lead in r 0 0 0 cu?r"v stp 2 0 1 'dcspil^e getting qnly one, '' ' 3 D®Br'r "" 2 0 ^ single by Bob Earl that M 2 2 Dev3r% ? 0 0.loaded the bases with none out. 2 3? cTrier ’^rt" 0 1 o| Oak Park broke the gante ” ° l®vans- 1 1 o^open With four ’ runs in the _ Rich'dson lb 2 0 0 fourth and five more in the >561515 ^_24 ^7 5 fifth. Wiener again was the cul- : ;: ; 300 031 i- 7 5 4 prit, drilling a bases-loaded N“~''wiTner' ^'®B"i®umbe'?r2^, threfi-bagger and , continuing I cSur3v°'’r'E'2t®I"" p)'tw^ when the\ reli^y was lfer”m3'n 'Tip Th'‘*3 3'r e'r'' I*’'™'''” fOUrth. .... ......... ....... .............. .,.,,,..,.0. _____ .______________________na3"i®" IP, 1'w, i'so; woos’i The Redsklns amassed five %u'N'’BA^TER IN-®"Hum%*7cHiNG for thiffi placB, and t i e d cu^rT73TK^”H,'3’3 r-Ir,‘‘i w; sm!?ii]straight singles in the fifth and jjo®33f 7 i^,3j'^H,'‘V?'R7fi^TI'w.‘^n for second over-all in]NER'4iumb.?gTfLi').^ loser%oosi2;Wiener capped the rally with • " .......... loser -Ithe league. errors - curry 2, wooiitr,|sij,(.|, to plate the last run. Florek 1b O'Rourke 3b 4 RochosPer TRIPLES—( I Babiuk 1b 1/ Talley. RUNS BAT- .wL0SER™|l--a*'»'y Kaufman from Southfield Wagner i jp ^he finals. / ^ WAT. MOTT Waterford Mott . -Bov SO. WINNER - HAZEL P I A6 1 HAZEL PAI ! Zmiklev ss I Olson 3b 1 HBP: Campbell 5 OAK PARK (15) KETTERING (7) / "(j)”' The Beeli^ ousted John Uren s''nv3’ss-g « « and Dave Burke (ROK), 6-3, 6-]pcdiijo 2b 0 M 3, while Branscom-Kaufman]'^®''"’* 0 0 defeated Mike Treriwater andl 1 1 Joe Jurica (ROK), 6-4, 6-3, in! fo'*'*,, ^ 0 o'fhe semifinals. [Keiiering* 0 0 * * 4- DOUBLE 0 0 [batted ® ® Southfield won the tourna-jf3'®''2!^®Ly3 -meiU by one point, 12^1, over J^G-B^urr 3 2 the Maples. Kimball hail lOVj 3 THE PONTIAC PICESS, SATURDAY, MAY %l, 1969 Threaten County Records The 10th annual All-Oakland County track meet Monday at Southfield could easilil' be the best yet — if the weather cooperates. . ■ The caliber of competition in the Class A field is so ^d that at least eight records are in jeopardy. Pontiac Central is favored for the team championship, but strong challenges are expected from Birmingham Groves, Ferndale and defending titlist Farmington.' _ TOO LATE — Detroit Tigers’ shortstop Mickey Stanley (24) waits for a throw from the catcher that came too late to get Seattle's Don Mincher who was credited with a stolen base on the fourth-inning play. Observing the action is umpire Nestor Chylak. Tigers won, 8-5. Preliminaries get under way I at Southfield High School i 4:30 p.m. and the finals at 7:30. "The only clear cut individual I favorites appear to be state Local Entries Win State Skate Titles Top Prep Track Efforts jf^ilong jump champion Roily 11 Garcia of Pontiac Central, half- HIGH JUMP 1 Delbel, Ferndale , ' miler Kevin Reabe of Waterford 1 Kettering and Fernda Bayley Reid in the 100. TOP CONTENDER PjOntiac Central's Campyj Presser, who ran into problems after clearing 6-8 at Marikfield, appears to be regaining his form and Kimball’s Bob Hartrick has cleared 6 - 5. Russell won th^ state at 6-4, the same height as the county meet record. South Lyon’s Mark Saincome could challenge. Other records facing assault are in the 100, 220, 440, 880, mile relay, 880 relay and long jump. Pontiac Northern’s M e 1 Reeves is favored in the two hurdles events, but Brother Rice’s Dan Kurkowski has been coming on strong and so has Clawson’s Chuck Currie and West Bloomfield’s Randy Bevier. Groves’ Dave Anderson is a threat in 100 and 220. Not to be overlooked in 220 are Jim Mars 6l Hazel Park and Cottrell Williams of Holly. Farnrington’s Larry Williams and Rochester’s Keith Wattles are expebted to duel in the two-mile. The mile relay should be a standout attraction with, Fern- ) dale, Pontiac Central and Brother Rice highly rat^. There are 29 schools entered , in the meet which is being sponsored by th^ Fraternal Order of Police. Defending individual cham-pions_ are Hartrick in the high jump', Garcia in the long jump, Ferndale’s mile relay team and Groves’ 880 quartet. n MacAloon, Brother ’Ivin Reeves, P. Northi rry Longslreth, Holly A.ROdriguez Hernandez K If 8 .250lA.OIiver 5 .2«7|sudakis 13 .245j Santo Cl 8 .241 'Boswell 1 17 ;265 Pontiac entries took seven d__________________ 4 ii:262 first places in Friday’s opening &a?r e® a'i^'soitSnl 2 17 !2Mihay competition of the Michigan van’’wa'9"e'-' ® ”8 State Roller Skating cham- 3 9 ;2S6 pionships at Rolladium. 3 24 ;256 The meet continues today and Ro?e I II Sunday, ' 5] 0 Russell, state high jump king, 51.2 can only be rated a top con-! tender. Berkley's Larry Centra I 35 .252 I 1? .250 garnered by Alex Kane, junior | ! ’? !247 boys’ figures; Diane Downing, Bob st I fy intermediate ladies’ figures: I 14 239 A n s e 1 m i . intermediate poiiy t I 9.239 men's figures: Tobin An.selmi, I 16 :238 juvenile B boys’ singles; and ! 14 i236 Robyn White, intermediate jDaveS 1 30 ladies’ singles. POLE VAULT Roger Reynolds^ Berkley^ B.'Groves . . . .‘ , Hazel Park ... , B. Seaholm . . c Central 1:58 n Costello, Pontiac Central . Gawr •. Centf I Williams, Farminston ren Krueger, Hazel Park in Keating, Brother Rice Ralston Whipped in Net Tourney; Ashes Amoves Up Scott Harrity of University ’4 took the intermediate men’s Jf singles and teammates Robert 1 io R™wn, Gail Figa. Dick Daw I i2i9 Leighton and Pamela Spitler Kur'i 0 won (he novice fours. _____ I. Farmington . .d Seyler, Clarkston .... n Goodfellow, Oxford ___ I Dave Mills, BIrm. Groves "i Steve Moffat, Waterford Tw| " ‘ n Costello, Pontiac .Centn 880”rELAY Ed Morgan, John Deibel, i, Bayles Reid) PARIS (AP) - A trio of Unit-! ed States Davis Cup stars, Ar-' 4-302 Smith and Cliff 4i3ci5 Richey, moved impressively into the last 16 of the French! 9:26,8 Open Tennis Championships j Friday, while touring profes-i 9:35!o sional Dennis Ralston crashed] liJlio to a humiliating defeat. 164 20 30 PITCHING J Kane also placed second in'oeorge p 6 !207 junior boys’singles. | fjosl The top four placements in Meivin r ] IJ3 the state meet will qualify for ch^ck^“a ’ -'‘’ Great Lakes reginal competition R " " :: SL^i^arir ! Pontiac Northern .. I Rochester ......... Walled Lake ......... " Royal Oak Dondero Play was interrupted byi 9:49'.5 heavy showers which left the red clay courts of the Roland e shep- stadium heavy and slug-' JijJIgish./ during the July 4th weekend at ri 3 Euclid, Ohio. (dV > Pontiac Central 1 324 Ralston, of Bakecsfield, Calif., i:32!8jtamely surrendered to Zeljko 1 33.°:Franulovic of Yugoslavia, who 1.33.2 scored a 6-2, 6-0, 6-1 victory. Itj Lewis Ione of the most one-sided matches since the tournament 3:23.5 started last Monday. 41 21 17 3 1 2.02 Regan Chi ( 19 2 7, 3 1 2!0V<^Niekro All 52 37 42 7 3 2.17 Santorini SD lOijenkins Chi Lady Pro Erases Record on Windy Virginia Course 100 LOW HURDLES in Reeves. Pontiac Northern Kurkowski, Brother Rice .. 5;:z'?;"*U’a"; linqtpn Grdves Chris Jarvis, Southfield Bob Gargus, Hazel Park Anthony Thomas, Cranbrook Bill McClarnOn, BIrm, Grove Sandy Seay,, Pontiac Norlherr Barry Walls, SoCithfield Friday's Fights i By The Associated Press I MADRID, Spain — Jose Manuel tain" Ibar, 190Vi, Spain, knocked ou YOUNG MARRIED MEN! 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The brilliant round by Mrs-j 220 dash 2 3 29ILindstrom. who hasn’t won a Dave Anderson, Birm. G 5 3.'4siLadies PGA event since 1967,i?i"n!:"^,f's''H»z^eTpa"rk I 3 50 wiped out the t 0 u r n a m e n 11 4 xwi record — a 67 shot last year 3 xJIjMarilynn Smith, who went on toicarry Beers, hoiiv J 3!83,win the .54-hole event. lK*Haii!’''R(;ch«ier''‘' ' 3 92' Kathy Ah I CiavereMa. Bro^ WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL A WKC MONDAY ONLY 'BUDGET BUY' He'll Be A 'Happy Pappy' With His Own Gellerette Home Bar With Glassware Set Choice of several finishes and styles in these assorted portable home bars. All complete witii glassware sets. Bars not exactly as shown. BIG FLIP-TOP GELLERETTE HOME BAR Complebe with GlassWarp—Reg. $169,95 — SAVE $90 ., $7995 -Ho Money down 90 DAYS SAKa- . AS GASH \ \ PARK FREF' Monday Hours; V 9:30 A.M, fo 9 P.M. \ \ XV ' ;\ir1 WKC's Lot pt Real: of Store or I .Hr. in cfowntown Mall — Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office How will you like these Arnold Palmer golf shoes? Let us count the ways. 1. Weather-sealed construction shrugs off rain and dew. 2. Contoured cushioned , innersole molds to your foot for superb comfort. 3. Wipe 'n' wear Dupont Corfam* comes clean and shiny with a cf^mp cloth. 4. Cushioned tongue eases (he discomfort of tight laces. 6. Locked-in rustproof spikes can't fall out. . 6. Roomy box toe stylo gives long wear, comfot and good looks.' 7. Nylon and Dacron* stitching will never rot I. Combination heel with side seam (no back seam to cause blisters). 9. Double-slugged heels made for long life. Now that youVe counted all the ways and considered all the features in a pair of Arnold Palmer Golf Shoes by Eaton... consider the price. Here, a black-and-white saddle at a more than reasonable $30. Other' Arnold Palmer golf shoes at $40. Arnold Palmer Shoes by Eaton at a. I OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNES^DAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.M. TELEGRAPH A ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS the PONTIAC PRESS, SATI RDAV. MAV 31, 19 Pirates Pay for Triple Play By the Associated Press landSan Francisco .rolling along [misfortune and came back with; league homer with two out in Although he meant well, Milce with a 3-0 lead and a no-hitter a tie-breaking two-run, ninth in-McCormick made the sajne mist-jiFriday night before Ron Swobo-ning single in the nightcap to take as Phil Niekro. He tried to da hO|inered for the Mets to lead! give Hopston a 9-6 triumph. ~pilch a nd-hittcr against Tom'off the seventh. , In other Memorial Day Seaver and the New York Mets.| When Seaver again left fot- a games,| San- Diego saddled Pittsburgh also looked good I pinch hitter in the eighth , the i ^^ontreal with its 14th straight pulling off a triple play on Hous-! handwriting was on the wall, defeat, 3-2 in 10 innings, Cincin-ton’s Johnny Edwards, but thatjand the Mets rallied this time| naU nipped Louis 4-3 in^^^ ■too returned to haunt them i for three runs ai ■ n.n j when a more detertnined Ed-over tiie Giants. - _ wards came back to beat them, i Pittsburgh was losing 3-1 in[f*i'iiadelphia blasted LosAn- Ithe firk game of its doublehead-18,®?.^ . isisted, then tagged one runner tour’. “ Wulie McCoyey s 14th bonier | |jj g slight-buih MdfS [Horse Race Results Golf Round Elder Ties for Lead n in Memphis Open 3, the eighth and when Tommie Agee followed with a singlie, Frank Linzy relieved. Hits by Cleon Jones and Swo-boda tied the game and rookie Duffy Dyer’s infield hit sent home the winner. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Edwards hit a routine ground- Lee Elder, shaken by “the first ^ . Koco r„„>„,rs on incident I’ve ever had on the base- tour,” today came out gunning 1 aSwat Hazel Park Results 1st—$2700 Claiming; i Furlongs: Nsirthyilb Results 4r3 victory : nings, Rill Hands and the Chica-: g^ jj^gj |jggg runpers go CuNsled^ed|AtlantaT2-0 and|fjrst and second anU firJt b£ u T „„ PGA Opt. Claimin,; isisted, then tagged one runner tour’ patsys'cnoica 46.80 soft-spoken B Just over two weeks ago,Ier against the Astros when Ed- |m a rundown netween tirst and The slight-built, Niekro of Atlanta made: his bid, wards ruined Houston in thei®”° sacrifice fly had given tne|ggggg^ g„^ threw to third base, 1 Elder, one of thJ few Negroes 7th-$M(»"Aiiowi;m holding the Mets hitless "for six fourth inning by hitting into a ’f ^ p .'i getting thd other runner round- on the pro tour, was tied with I' innings with a 3-0 lead before aitriple play. The Pirates went on!big Bert Yancey for the lead triple and a single got the to grab a 9-3 victory, ending the major of the going into today’s third round in ......... " Mets on the board. They went^Astros’ 10-game winning streak. nightcap Denis Menke singled,|the $150,000 Memphis Open, on to knock him out with eight But Edwards shrugged off his Doug Rader doubled and Garv' Each .shot a second rnur runs in the eighth inning for a ■ victory after S^er had left for' a pinch hitters ! | S Now along comes Mqfcormicklc ^^DAILY^ D^OUBLE: ^ ^ Paljl^ i I 4th—$800 Cond. Sth—$1500 Cond. Pace; I Track Mark Set for Daily Double INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -M A California record for a daily ^“ double handle of $478,354 was 1 established Friday at Holly wood ‘0' Park by a Memorial Day crowd estimated at 59,000. :oo The old mark and state record of $457,844 wa,s set here :5o last Memorial Day. 7lh-$2500 Cond. Trot; 0 El Dor° j.oO Deveda Girl i Furlongs; Oth-SJOOO-Cond. Pace; National League WE WANT YOU To See Our Ad on the Entertainment Page BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE WINNEBAGO Home Luxury on Wheels F. L HOWLAND SALES & SERVKE 3255 Dixie OR 3-1456 Doug Rader doubled and Gary' Each shot a second round 67 Wine in hAnctrinn Geiger was walked intentionallyifor 131, nine under par for two yy liii III /viuiiuiiy Edwards delivered with trips over the short, 6,485 yard, ibih%75oo“stlrter hocp.; LIME ROCK Conn (AP) — scored on a par 70 Colonial Country Club * Sam Posey of Sharon, Conn., on “perfecta‘"ft paid drove a Ford Mustang to an san Francisco oii om 0^- 3 s 0 ,.^^'der, 32, a tour regular for a ---------------------— easy victory in the Menrtoriar Linzy (8rG^bon_(8) an_di|j^J^ 400 moot! 15 ? Day Trans-America Cup cham-j..-seaSer, '*an®d“'t*dw!rds®''MOT^^^ !plonship race, defeating second-; swotodT'e I^annthS ‘Vl T-h'^iI!’^finisher Swede Savage of: ts-HoSs^on', Giffin(i),“MfjCosta Mesa, Calif., algo driving,san oiego .1— a Mustang, and Bob Johnson qf mooSioS^i 6 01 Columbus, Ohio, who drove a Ba'id^lThun' !r,*^HVini!k°%),^’H”nd^s"’^diDhovrolet Camaro to third w°®BaIdsc! place. behavin'' N'9"' IKK)- 610 3' finish in this 2V2-hour ^._^^.^^^j. 612 001 03X-1313 ojrace gave Ford a 24-12 point sncduis' ror®borgl'HK'%?;’'Frvma^^ OVer Chevrolet in the Maloney. “ Hi$t-Lm""AnK' Kosralm a nufacturers championship'carve®.’ w M) T(4,^^"t Hazel Park Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIES THESE SPECIAL PRICES m 1 ■ only on Sunday! Sunday Only Tall Girl Nylons Extra strength ■for short dress’ styles, seamless tall girl hose in many flattering shades and sizes. Reg. 11.96! With Urethane Foam Mattress Durable 6-Ft. Fold-A-Bed 86 Aluminum frame bed is comfy, easy to store. Folds to 9”. 4 days! 5.9T, 24 X 72 X 2» Cot Pad.S.44 I SUNDAY ONlfl S' H»DY TABLE TOP BRILL jggf 18” Diameter. 9” High. Conveniently Portable. Adjusts to Three Positions Sunday Special 18 Inch Twin Blade Electric Lawn Mower 18 IN. ELECTRIC MOWER Four Adjustable, Swing-Over Handle Reg. 1.99! Glide-A-Matic Folding Legs 24” Round Patio Table Walnut woodgrain-finish top is stain, alcohol and mar-resistant. Lustre-brass lep. Special! I SUNDAY only] 7 56 I SUNDAY ONufl 24” X 48” Reproductions iian^sdapes. Seascapes, and others g88 1 \vide contemporjlry or Provin< rial frames. PONTIAC MALL SUNDAY HOURS 12 to 5 DRAYTON PLAINS SUNDAY HOURS 12 to 6 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SUNDAY HOURS 11 to 5 TEL-HURON* CENTER SUNDAY HOURS 12 to 5 ROCHESTER PLAZA SUNDAY HOURS 12 to 5 "GHMGE ir-AT AU KBESGE STORES viously still was upset after his " round Friday as he told of the incident on the 13th hole, a par , five. Bmnie'r Pete-rPick" 3 “My tee shot hit a tree and Han'dsomrm* . dropped into the left rough,” he *"‘’"*“*Bah!ma''De!dv ;!said “and a couple of kids oi^chappy FrftzVe’jo .' picked it up and threw it into a M^hijan Pride sweet*Fj^vor hedge. 3rd-$290o’ ^Claiming; °4 Furlongs 1 FREE DROP L'^fkisr “I was fortunate that TerryigP"g®)^/“^corner Bin^sii’e®'* jDill saw it and stood up for me. V^hl^RSfe '"®'rJmi w'lqgi!’” ■ I called for a ruling and got a Am^io'y* Bfue*Murder free drop. Black Lade Charming’NepI ••That’S when some people in 5Ife”d«/'*‘'"‘"’'pe‘iaVer-TaT the gallery started hollering at secOTd Ksar“'* NSe'charin me, both kids and adults. They vliveTshee” obviously thought I wasn’t enti- Olh-$2700 claiming; $ Furlongs tied to the drop. But we all saw Lar^^7Light* Abajene* it happen from the tee, that’s " hy 1 didn’t re-tee, the ball. He said, however, that the ■taunts from the crowd were not i racial in nature. Golfing Feature of the Week! From Our Pro Shop Ladies’ and Men’s Starter GOLF SETS 2 Woods • 5 Irons ....^29.95 CARL’S GOLFLAND ^ 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-8095 ^ ^134 De Vicenzo Triumphs WINNIPEG (AP) - Roberto 09-I35 de Vicenzo scored a par 72 over 68-136 the windswept, 6,657-yard SU Charles Country Club course ^7-137 Friday to defeat George 68-137 Knudson of Toronto by one stroke and advance to the finals 70-137 of the Wonderful World of Golf television series. Jerry Carlton STEVF4NS MOVING, STORAGE Specialized Personnel TO SERVE YOU • Individual Attention • Pre-planned AAoves • Accurate Quotations — without obligation • Reliable Service and Complete Follow Thru • United Von Lines — World-Wide STEVEBfS MOVING & STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. — Phone 681-0600 Maryland Gunning for Track Crown j NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP) — A 1-2 finish in the Jave-[lin sent the University of Mary-jland to an early lead F'riday in jthe IC4A track championships but the Terrapins were poised for a second-(lay onslaught by perennial titlist Villanova. Maryland piled up 19 points, 10 of them in the javelin, where Jack Bacon and Dave Reiss both broke the meet record. The Terrapins took first in the discus where Dick Dresclier smashed the record almost by 10 feet with a loss of 187 feet, 2 inches. Villanova, going for its 10th title in 1.3 years, failed to score a point in the four field events finals contested Friday. Save now on Wards driveway filler Seals cracks, prevents mois- 169 tore damage. | Takes Jersey Derby i CHERRY HILL, N.J. (APl -Pelican Stable’s A1 Hattab, ridden by Mike Hole, took the lead with an eighth of a mile to go and went on to win the $137,100 , Jersey Derby Friday by 2'2 ), lengths over Cain Hoy Stable’s Ack Ack. Reg. 6.99... best* driveway coating Pontiac Mall Phone 682'4940 Share the best he guest. The Canadian Clubman's Code: Rule I2 Canadian Club is "The Best In The House"* in 87 lands. And the best in the house in your house. No other whisky tastes quite like it. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter them all. Practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 12: Share the best with the guest. Grimaldi Xhitlk Think of yourself...in the driver's seat of this hot little Import sports spider. Styled by Bertone, with the lively lines Detroit goes overseas for! Powered by a hefty rear-mount engine that’ll go 90 and accelerates to 60 as fast as you can shift. Four-speed synchromeshed’transnrission, daSh- | rnounted tachometer, front disc brakes are soml ' the 30 "extras" Fiat includes at no extra cost T drive and test price the Fiat 850 Spider tod Fiat 850 Spider • How does Fiat do it for the price? Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-942T THtf PONtlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 31, 1969 Fliers Set to Try to Tranquilize Hurricanes MIAMI (AP) — This could be the year when man makes his first major assault on a hurricane—a daring, hopeful effort to' drain some of the man-killing dicate a long wait for the first | depressions this year. All over i than anything we will be able to big blow to come howling acrossfthe tropics, jjressures are nor- do to the hurricane.” '■ ■ • '------- llr ■ ■ i tropic seas. [mal and holding steady.*^ ! POPULATED AREA OUT “The Atlantic Ocean is com-j Conditions this ydar are di-| pletely covered with anticyclone jrectly opposite to those at the| psychological factor also cu witii lu uluac cu uic] 14. * + uu energy from the terror of the conditions,” said Arnold Sugg, start of the 1968 season, when|*'“^®® tampering wiln tropics. deputy director of the Miami low pressures and a mass of“ -............... ^ggt a^orm _ were seeded, then The hurricane season openfi Hurricane Center. “We have Sunday, but weather patterns in-!spotted only three tropical ern Caribbean spawned two hurricanes and a tropicaj storm in June. Universal Mystery EARLY WARNING roared ashore to cause extensive damage, an apgry public might blame the scientists. Forecasters must guarantee that a storm will remain 50 Federal Phenomena With photographic satellites mjies from land for 24 hours be-providing a constant view of the fore the aerial attacks is made, tropics from space, a special hurricane watch begins Sunday and extends through Novenjber. Aiding the Weather Bureau are This leaves the pilots little op-portuhity to function in the land-^ locked Gulf of Mexico, or in the Caribbean Sea with its many islands. ! reconnaissance fliers of the PICI^ WEST “Claims he has a better offer ]\jgyy g^d Air Force and the! y WASHINGTON fUPIj —Mys-ifrom a^^ company communications experts of the Thisle^esthetropicalAtlan-teries of the universe are some-;^^''waukee,” Federal Aviation Agency. itic as the best bet, somewhere times .solved by logic rather | “ThaCs great, the commission ^ hurricane moves into ; than actual discovery. Theoreticians will reason that something a s yet undetected must exist because its existence is the only way to explain certain observable phenome- says “We’ll notify Congress | p^^^^^j^ed area, pilots of Opera-] rigm away. ^ Stormfury will hit it with I SWEETENING THE POT I massive barrages of silver io-I When Congress hears the dide crystals to try to tame it. news, it says: “Government employes already are scheduled Dr. Cecil Gentry, Stormfury feet on the hurricahe. jto get a pay raise July 1. director, said the planes will not Dr. Robert H. Simpson, direc-I Maybe Sidney would stay if we!be launched unless the hurri- tor of the Hurricane Center and sweetened the retirement pot.” jcane is well away from land and creator of Stormfury, believes “It’s worth a try,” the com-!at the same time within easy the chances are 50-50 “that we mission replies. i aircraft range of the main base will find something useful can * * * at Roosevelt Roads. Puerto be done to a hurricane.” "3- . The retirement bill is ex-jRico. ★ ★ —* This reasoning process also pected to be taken up by the “When a hurricane,is close to “I think we will downgrade it can be applied to governmental House within the next couple of land,” Gentry said, “the influ-|in a fashion that will not elimi- matters, as I shall now weeks. I surmise that Sidney ence of land on the storm circu-lnate, but will limit, the damage demonstrate. Let us begin by | said “Yes.” lation is as great or greater I it does,” he said, considering five observable------------ - - ------------- -------------------------------------------- -----------------— I WEST phenomena: , 1. Some years ago Congress decided that as a matter of policy; federal pay scales should be comparable to wages paid in private business and industry. 2. Federal pay increases traditionally are rationalized as being necessary to attract com-j petent employes and keep those already on the payroll from taking higher-paying j o b outside the government. ^ Amml CoApet T^AOupitig 3. A recent study showed that the average income Washington is more than $14,000 a year,, highest of any American city. 4. Much of the income here comes from the federal payroll. It therefore would appear that in carrying out the equality policy. Congress has perpetrated an overkill. .5. Neverthele.ss, there is now pending in Congress a bill that Would make government employment more enticing by liberalizing federal retirement benefits. RECONCILIATION Now, how does one reconcile or explain these phenomena? Well, using the reasoning pro-ce.ss mentioned above, I have arrived at the f o 11 o w i g theoretical conclusion: Somewhere in the vast! bureaucracy there exists ai worker named Sidney who actually could earn more on the Open ^whj. \2-b Mon. Hit ^ r ?r- i cipal’s office. The administrator, a spinster named Betlina Hepburn Munn, took the ^ youngster into her homo. GOOD EDUCATION Under Miss Munn’s guidance, \Chin attended ’ \the Kieldslon School, a private preparatory school in New York, and went on to Columbia University, where he earned a bachelor of arts degree. ^ INDOOR- OUTDOOR CARPET First quality-famous make — use in any room in the house. Ideal for halls, and outdoors for patios and entrances. Won't mildew or rot. Choice of 9 colors. Special Purchase. 298 ODDMENTS 98 25 rolls — 7 colors. Fino quality odds. Long wearing, good looking. 15 rolls are first quality, 10 rolls ore clean seconds. CROUPTWe... ODDMENTS 98 32 rolls. Broken lots of better carpet. Included ore nylons, acrylics, olefins Fine carpets at a tiny price. CAREER TYPE 98 32 rolls 12 colors. Clean outs of carpet ranging from $8 to $11. Choice beautiful textures. GROUP FOUR e e e ODDMENTS 98 Sq. Yd. I 45 rolls. Choice quality odds. Included are fine wools, acrylics in top grades. Ranging in value from $9 to $13. outside. He is used as a yardstick for determining the entire governmental pay .scale. | * * * ! REMNANTS -SAVE FRO M 30 to 51 11% Size Description Comp. Sale Size Description Comp. Sale “Hey, Sidney is threatening to I2> 11 1 'O" Avocado Stioq 1 50.00 89.95 12) x19'0" Gold Loop 200 00 129.95 quit again,” his boss reports to 12. 12. i1 T3" Most Carved 120.00 69.95 12) .157" Turqu6.se Random 231 00 169.95 the Civil Service Commi.ssion. ilO'tO' Blue 1 12.00 69.95 12) «12'6" Copri Green Rondom 204.00 139.95 I 5. .1 1'2" Pmk Plush 152.00 89.95 12> tl 1'1 1" Gold Random 160.00 99.95 Dream Is True 12. 12. 12. .9'10" 116'6" ,I9'9" Brow. Bronj Gold 1 ond Beige Loof e Shag ond Oronge K.l ) 136.00 1 76 00 225.00 69.95 99.95 159.95 12) 12) 12) «12'6" , <1 ro" <16'6" Gold Loop Avocado Carved Royal Blue Carved 1 19.00 176.00 154 00 79.95 124.95 89.95 for an Ex-Waif 12. ,14'2" Cypr. «ss Kit CpI 180 00 109.95 12. ilO'IO" Red Kit Cpt 140 00 T9.95 12. t 2. . 121 r . I'5’3" 'Gree. iGold ■1 Random Kil Cpt 187 00 160 00 109.95 99.95 12) 12) <2ro" <16'7' Mercury Green Blue ond White Kit Cpt 224.00 220.00 139.95 159.95 12. . I3'0" p.on ge Loop 126 00 1|.95 12. <170" Gold Carved, 230.00 129.95 90 xl 7'4' ^Pink Loop 238 00 11^95 12i <17'6" Avocado Carved 192.00 129.95 NEW YORK (UPl) - Wah F. 12. .I0'2" Aqua Shag 140 00 19.95 12. <23'0' Olive Green Tweed 310.00 189.95 Chin will readily testify that 12. .147" Avoo □ do Kil ■ Cpt 200 00 129.95 lA < j 9'0" Blue Kit Cpt 250.00 189.95 America, as advertised, is a 12. .10-2" Bronj e Kil Cpt 126 00 19.95 12i <18'0' Blue Plush 312.00 199.95 land of opportunity. But he also 113'2" Gold Plush 270 00 149.95 12. <20'0' Avocado Plush 324 00 219.95 knows that it helps to have a lucky break and a special assist- 12. , 1 ro" Gold and Green Kif 135 00 T9.95 12. i27'8 " Green and Gold Loop 259.00 119.95 if you’re going to translate Ihei 12. . 1 1 0" Gold Random 180 00 99.95 12. (2110" Beige Tweed 290 00 1T9.95 American Dream into reality. 12. .IS’O" Blue Green Kit Cpt 160 00 99.95 12. i26'5" Martini Wool Twist 430.00 259.95 Chin, 48, is president of a 12. . 1 3:6" Avoc ado Kit Cpt 1 80.00 129.95 12. :22')0" Gold and Brown Comm. 580.00 369.95 seafood processing Jirm with 12. .18'6" Cope Cod Kit Cpt 250 00 169.95 12. .I2'0" Yellow Rondom 160 00 99.95 headquarters in New York and 12. i13'4 ■ Gold Texture 144 00 89.95 12. .10'5" Gold Random 140.00 84.95 plants in Trinidad, Florida and 12. .9'0" Beig« • Loop 60 00 29.95 12. .10'6" Brown, Olive Kit. Cpt 140.00 99.95 Delaware. 12. :I4'6"' Oron ge Loop 169 95 99.95 12. . 1 r8" Avocado Plush 160 00 89.95 But at the low point of the 1 2. 90" Marl. ni, Random 132 00 69.95 12. .8'2" Beige Loop 88.00 49.95 Depression in the United Stales, , 1 0’5" Avoo ado Twist 168 00 109.95 12. il9'8 " Clover Green Loop 204 00 k29.95 he was a poor, loru'ly immigrant youngster, living with his father when he could, and 1 2. 1 2. ;12"2" :13'2" Yello' n Carved w Random 192.00 159 00 129.95 89.95 12x 12. 21I0" i9'l" Gold Kit. Cpt Blue Green Tweed i261.00 96.00 169.95 69.95 working and .sleeping i n 12'. .16'10' ^mor. aid Random 264 00 149.95 12. i14'2" Green Gold Kit Cpt 200.00 139.95 restaurants and laundries when 1 2. ,90" Gold Loop 96 00 59.95 12x1 3’4" Green Loop 108 00 69.95 he couldn't 12. 10 6" Beige I Loop 98 00 59.95 12. ;18'4" Blue Green Kit Cpt 200 00 119.95 * * * )2« 130" Celedon Carved 270,00 99.95 12. ;9'0" Avocado Rondom 108.00 69.95 Chin was handling a five- 12. I4'1 r 'Beige 220 00 119.95 12. ; 1 7'9" Turquoise Random 264.00 169.95 gallon container of lea one 12. 160" Avocado Kit Cpt 17«j00 109.95 12. :23'2" Avocado Rongom 363.00 259.95 Satqrday night Aii a Brooklyn restauranUwtipn he slipped and the lea scalded his chest. 12. 12. I2'5' 120" Blue Broni Green Comm 13^'.bo 1-3000- 69.95 '89.95 12. 12. 237" 19'4 ' Jade Green Random Beige Random 341.00 ‘36^00 269.95 189.95 He remembers the reaction of 12. I3'8' Aniiq ue Gold Comm 160.00 89.95 12x 13'9" White Wool Pluih 270.00 149.95 the manager who watched his! 12. 1 7'2" Greer 1 Twist 288 00 119.95 1 0'9" Turquoise Carved 130.00 19.95 agony, “Stupid, you ruined my 12. ITS" Gold Nugget Loop ' 90 00 59.95 12x8'6" Oyster Plush 100.00 59.95 tea,” he was told. 12. I V2" Greet 1 Loop 1 10 00 59.95 12x10'4" Blue Carved 140.00 69.95 Mis injury was delected by a 1 2. tO'3" Gold Tweed 98 00 69.95 12x 26'8" Olf-White Carved 440 00 329.95 teacher and Chin, then 11 years 9'9" Olive Commeriiol 1 1 7 00 69.95 12. ,1 r3" Green Carved 120.00 69.95 old, was taken to a school nurse 1 '2* . 1 b'2" Avoci ado Rondom 220 00 129.95 12. .9'0" Beige Tweed 130 00 69.95 and then to the assislahl prin- 12. PONTIAC - 334-9544 i GIFTS FOR DAD & GRAD ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY JUNE 1 THRU SATURDAY JUNE 7 mm rsic/'niisiT r\cneDTUciJT ctadcc MULTIPLEX STEREO OR 5-BAND PORTABLE in a 600-mile range of Roosevelt Roads. The attack will involve five seedings in an eight-hoqr period. Then the pilots must remain in the storm for hours collecting data to evaluate the ef- YOUR CHOICE STi 87 OUR REG. 69.99 Juliette Model TPR 1121X solid state 21 transistor AM/FM/FM Stereo Multiplex. AC line cord, built-in AFC, 2 speakers. Earphone, batteries. Leatherette cabinet. Juliette Model NA501818 transistor &4>and portable radio. AM/MB/VHF/PB/FM/AFC. Eatphones, batteries. FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL MEN'S BIIUOUS Latest fashion design with removable pass case and swing clip for extra windows. A favorite gift idea for Father’s Day and for the graduate. OUR REG. 1.29 SCRIPTO VU-LICNTERS Complete with permanent glass fiber wick which requires no “ service. Each lighter featured colorful illustrations inside. Guaranteed by manufacturer. Ideal gift for Dad or grad. 1 67 TRANSISTOR TABLE RADIO 87 Model #T2108 International solid state AM radio in sturdy plastic case. The perfect gift idea. In white and 3 delightful colors; red, yellow, blue. iOUR 1 RIG. 8.99 ifn.r «l Jmf Cr..nri.lday. They will leave the ................ church at 7 p.m. The concert ' «|i.m. with The worship hour at West Bloomfield United Methodist Morning I church school at 9:40 lluring/the summer months. Toriiorrow Pastor Ronald Rein will preadh . An will be followed by dinner at Church will move to 9:30 a.m. Choir Union Singsjbeginning tomorrow. P as,tor I P’riday begins a new program [Galen Wightman will speak The City Wide Choir Union!for (he senior high and varsity will meet at Trinity'Baptist groups. They will meet at the Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The White House at 7:30 p.m. public is invited. Rev. Lee A. [weekly on Fridays for recrea-Gregg, pastor. ' tional and other activities. War — Is Tliere , Alternative?” St. George Greek OrthodeC Church of Bloomfield Hills an-Thc Joy of Learning” at"thTs noifnees the following change to service of Holy Comihunion. a summer schedule: MiiLweek A family potluck dinner is [services and Sunday’s Divine scheduled at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Liturgy will take place from 10 I A cari wash by the youth of ! to 11:15 a m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1969 Scheduled at FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE R*v. Lowtene* C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry St. ot Wide Trock SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11 AM. "GOD'S UNSPEAKABLE GIFT" 7 P.M. "STEPPING STONES OR STUMBLING BLOCKS" 'The Church on the March" Hiawatha Rally i Rev. Billy Walker will speak |at a Hiawatha Camp RaHy I tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Oakland i Avenue United Presbyterian jChurch. A musical program of| : choir, soloists and a trio has jbeen arranged. I A father-daughter>> banquet is scheduled Friday at 6:30 p.m. Guests will be Norman Clothier, of Oakland Youth for Christ and his three daughters. Robert McAtee and h.is I daughter, Judy, will cohost the j program. Reservations may bp made by j calling Mrs. William Bqwes orj I Mrs., Darrell Seegraves. i We should not only master j questions, but also act upon; Ihem, and act definitely. j Bi¥i REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES • 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 SON. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOB GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Miniiters HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50-Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Biblo School : 6 P.M. Youth Mooting—7 P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Miniitor CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bot. Soshobaw and Silvor Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Christians' Hour" Moiritt H. Bokor, Minittor WBFG-FMOITROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIPI1 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYEfe MEETING 7 P.M. Ondra Block, Pastor Church of Christ 87 Lofayotto St, Closing Services SUNDAY, JUNE 1 10:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 ^ FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH R»V. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A M. - Wo^ihip 11 A.I Sunday Youth Fellow«hip 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worihip 7:00 P.M. opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FEIJLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • midweek PRAYER SEkVICE — Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3) 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor Perih the Word el Lite SInoi mt -Mlohicin’e FIRST li.Hlil ChRreh 'Singspiration' Set A “Singspiration” of Youth Jor Christ will be held Sunday from 9 to 10 p./n. at Christiap Missionary Alliance C h u r c h . | llev, Billy Walker tyill preach and the filily Walker Crusade Trio will sing. The musical program will also include two trumpet trios. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 355S.SQUMRB.RO.i HIHRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAT SCHOOL......tOiOOAM. MORHIHG WORSHIP....IIMSAJM. RVCNING WORSHIP.....7dM PJA, WIDHISDAT PHAYIR ..... 7:30 PAL GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF pOD Temporary Location Leggett Elementary Schoal an ELYRIA RD. aff Pantiae Lake Rd. Watarfard Tawnship Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CloiniferAIIAg., Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor John Doaring 335-5313 AWARD WINNERS — Receiving awards at the Pontiac Fre6 Methodist Church last week for their achievements in Christian Youth Crusade this year were these seven boys and girls. FYom left, they are Laurie Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pike, of Rochester; Lorrie FerreU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ferrell; Ruth Funk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Funk; Linda and Leland Coffman, children of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coffman of Lake Orion; Sandy Riemenschneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rie-menschneider; and Fletcher Spears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Spears. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor-Rev. Galen E. Hershey Asst. Pastor —Rev. G. F. Pope \ Chapel, Windows Dedicated In a special service held re- living. Its six panels represent Bloomfield Hills were in charge cently gft St. Arm’s Mead, South-jthe seasons of the Christian of theme, design and ac-field, the chapel and Its new,year. quisition. A memorial fund had been established in Mrs. James’ name by her family and friends. Board members Mark B. Duffield of Birmingham and Mrs. Harry C. Dumville of' The Rev. Canon A. Fletcher Plant 0 f f i c i a t e d' at the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Herbert G. Meyers of St. David’s Church and Miss Wihla Hutson at the organ. stained glass windows were dedicated to the glory of God and honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and the late Mrs. Norman (Kathryn Martin) James. Mrs. James, a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, had served on the board of the Mead since il.s inception in 1958, A member of the building committee, she was in charge ■ of furnishings and accent will be on youlh a licensed lay reader and, was responsible for the interior; Richard Emrich of church school teacher. Dimick decor of the retirees’home. She the Episcopal Diocese o f . died in August, 1966. iMichigan visits St. Stephen’®^ ^ Accent Is on Youth faitb Sapttet (Eburcb 3411 Airpoit Road BABY DAY June 8 Proverbs 22:6, "Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is olcfv he will not depart from it." JERRY WALLES APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 141 0 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worihip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH ^ ^454 Auburn Rd 852-1335 (Next to the Fire Stall. m) Robert Garner, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...... 11:00 A.M. Service ..... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. Ralph Moore, also of St. j Parish on Adams Road tomor-^^**'^*'®" Bishop; ^ j-j y 7V\Orks I Sayers will present a class i , adults. I Youth Sun(day| James, became a Mead board!row. ■member in 1960. He was active I all phases of the work ofj in keeping with a policy tablishing the home,|authored by the Bishop, the! A “Folk Mass” will be sung especially public relations and [-young people will lead in the j^y high school students of area ^ • fund raising. He served as|worship and provide the musicstudents will also' Tomorrow is Youth Day ati treasurer until his retirement in j for the Initiation service, ^ ^ 1966. With his wife, Louise, he I church tradition dating ^jerry Walles, recently! was a generous contributor to I New Testament times. of folk songs. returned to civilian life after' the Mead and the chapel was * *. * ^ , Yu *i • ifour years witluYhe U.S. Air! Nanjed in their honor. The service includes baptism,! visitors of other denomma-jrecently in Turkey,! The theme of the Kathryn jconfiimation and the Eucharist, tions and faiths are welcome to [will preach at both morning and; James Memorial Window is the Bishop Emirch will preside.! attend the 7:30 p.m. service. evening services. Eucharist with symbols refer- assisted by the clergy of St. ★ ★ * + * ring to its significance in daily 1 Stephen’s and Eugene Dimick, plans will be announced for aj Walles will continue _ proposed ecumenical and in-|ministerial studies at Kilgore; [terracial daily vacation Bible Kilgore, Texas, school. ParUcipating churches ¥he\oung people Vf the con-will include St. Stephen s . gregation will teach in the Sun-University P r e s b y t e r la n ^ ^ Church, Macedonia Baptist' ■ Church and Newman AME Church. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681 -0968 1 712 CASS UKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A.M. Wonihip 11 A,NL Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evming Wonhip 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Poster Affiliated with Southern Baptitt ComitntUm CIHIRCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Praaching a Christ Cantarad Message A CHURCH WHERE PEOPLE ARE SAVED FROM EVERY WALK OF LIFE OF SIN: COME HEAR THE TESTIMONIES OF GOD'S SAVING POWER. A REAL FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL Sundoy School 9:45 - Wonhip 11KIQ - Y.P. 6:00 EvongoliiHe Hour 7:00 - Wodimdoy Pioyor 700 ChuKh 33S-nS5 - Rm. 332-39S3 Church to Sing New Folk Mass L morning worship service. Stokes Meet of Hills Center LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sundpy School 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.iyi. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Dean SpOncer, pastor — 334-2322-673-8645 A new Mass in folk style will be sung Sunday at the 10:,30 a.m. service at Nativity Episcopal Church, Birmingham. The composer, George V. Cripps, is organist and choir! director there, as well as music coordinator for Birmingham Public Schools. ★ -A The Mass is designed to be used with the new liturgy being tested in Episcopal churches throughout the country and is an expre.ssion of today’s trend toward more rhythm and vitality in church music. NEW TEMPLE — Architect s design for temple to be built next year by the Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter-Day Saints in a suburb of Washington, D.C’. -It will serve about a quarter million Mormons living oast of the Missi.ssippi River an'd in Eastern Canada. Don’t let yourself be diverted from your duty until you have finished — not even if a cannon goes off at your elbow.—Konrad Adenauer, former chancellor ofj West Germany. Elder A. 'Theodore Tuttle, a member of the B’irst Council ot Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter-Day Saints, will speak at the Dearborn and Detroit Stakes conferences today and tomorrow. The conference sessions will be held in the Detroit Stake Center, 425 Woodward, Bloom-! field Hills. ★ Elder Tuttle, a former presi-! dent of church missions to South America, now supervises; work in the western states and! with the Indians. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southarn Baptist Church) "Wh»r» th« diiUranc* is worth tho distanco* Wodnotday Night Sorvico 7:30 P.M. PERRY THACKER, Ass t Potter GROVER WILKINS III, Min. o( Muki< E. Clay Polk BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pontocottal Church of Pontiac Son. School lOajrkWoislilpn a.m. $30 PJM. Rov. and Mis. L Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avu. FE 5-4387 All Saiiits Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. Widdifield, Rector SUNDAY, MAY 1 8:0Y ^*M. The Liturgy o( tha Lard’s Suppar 10:00 A.M. Tha Liturgy of tha Lord's Suppar and Sormon by tha Roctor Infant Nursery and Child Cora GOSPEL ORGAN WORKSHOP PARTI tuesdAyjunes PART 2 TUESDAY JUNE 10 SESSION TIME MORNINGS 9:30 to 11:45 EVENINGS 7:30 W 9:30 P.M. ROBERT LIUEYMAN Failh BopHtlul'lsColUgo Register Now $10.00 Includos 2 Sessions and Matorials Smiley Bros. Music Studio 119 N. SAGINAW \ROBERT LILLEYMAN, Mgr. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST ~ ‘ I Pin. oFT.I#oraph Sundoy Worship S;30,9i45. ItilS D.loyno H. Pauling, Potior GRACE Gtn.it. ol Olwidol. (W. Sid.), Pnntloc, Phone FE 2-1S82 Sundoy Wonhip 8d)0 and 10 a.m. Sundoy Wonhip 9d)0 and 11:00 Rlchoid C. Slucl(in.y.r, Poitor 5825 Highland Rd. (M-59), PenHoe Fhon« 6734438 5undoy Church School 9 A.M. Sunday W " THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST PhonnOR 3-733) Sunday Wonhip II A M. Sunday Chinch School 9.20 Woynn E. Potniton, Potter Sunday Wonhip 8:30 end 1) :0< Sunday Church School 9:30 Chorln A. Coibwg, Potior ASCENSION 4ISO Ponlioe loll. Rd., Pc " n. OR 4-12)2 Wi"lhm Wwitf o\?o ST. PAUL Jotlyn at Third (N. Sid.), Pontloe Phan.: FE 8-6902 Church S.rvic* 10:45 Sunday School 9:15 William C. Wurm, Potior ST. STEPHEN Saihabavr al Ktmpl, Drayton Plaint Phono; OR 3-6621 Sundoy Chinch School 9i15 Sunday Wonhip 8:00 and 10:30 ST, TRINITY 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Sid.), Ponlioe Phnn.1 FE 4-9405 Sunday Chureh School 94 S Sunday Vltonhip 8:30 and 11 lOO Rolph C Clout, Potior THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR ' S631 N. Adomi Rd., BI«Mnn.ld Hlllt Phono Ml 6-5041 Sunday Wonhip 8:15 and 1 liOO Sunday Church School 9t30 Sunday Wonhip 9»00A.M. SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figoy Pontiac Phona: 682.0770 Sunday Wonhip 8:00 ond lOtSO Sunday Church School 9:15 "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Eoch Simday WPON 7.05 A.M., CKLW 12.30 PJd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 31. 1969 the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE / RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 AM. WQTE , 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced. Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . 8:00 P.M. I^eading Room 14 W. Huron Doily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST! 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac i BIRAAINGHAAA UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefanic, Ministers "THE DEAAOCRATIC DILEMAAA" Stanley Stefancic, preaching 9:30 and 11:15 X Worship Services ai. Church School (Nursery thru 12th Groje) FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11 -.00 A.M. Evening Wor$hip-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. “AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, JUNE 1 SERMON; "JESUS TALKS AT HIS TABLE" COMMUNION CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Ample Parking Space Dr. Emi B—13 ANN McGOLDRICK CHRISTINE STEWART Orchard Lake Seminary ------r—---------- To Train Deacons A new program of the Roman employee ^who now works in an! Catholic church, studies leading electrical factory. A native of to ordination to the Perpianent Detroit, he once studied for two; Diaconate, is being initiated at yehrs in a Franciscan] Orchard Lake Seminary. |seminary. He will get a chance^ Permanent deacons will be to test his vocation and prep^ref entitled to perform many of lhe|fo^ his new ministry ^uring two: ipriestly offices .with the ex-academic years of study and a ception of the Mass and con- pastoral internship. j fession. Applications are still being * * * I accepted for this training which A 57-year-old father of seven is scheduled to begin in Sep-from Bay City, Anthony F.itember, iCzarnecki, is the first man ac-! - — --------t: cepted into the p r o g r a m Teen-Agers Receive Awards at Five Points and Marimont Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHI/RCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Services 11 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going - Glowing - SPIRITUAL CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 Center of Spirituality and Sociability” WORSHIP 7 P.M. MRS. ALLAN HINZ, OF WATERFORD, SPEAKER First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower PUtprima Three area teen-agers will receive Wing Appointments, highest achievement award of the Pioneer Girls, in ceremonies tomorrow. Ann 0. McGoldrick, daughter of Mrs. Opel McGoldrick of 2139 Allerton Road, will receive two appointments, one as an explorer, which includes work in Bible, leadership, language and literature and home arts. Her other appointment is as a guide, which required additional Bible work, leadership as q. junior guide working with young pioneer girls, and music. ~'ie will receive her appointments in the 6:30 p.m. service; at Five Points Community Church. Ann will graduate from Pontiac Northern High School in June. She is member of the National Honor Society. In services at Marimont Baptist Church tomorrow even-ing. Christine Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart of 2 4 39 Winkleman, will be awarded wing explorer and wing guide appointments. She completed her Bible major, two majors in leaclership, art | major and outdoor life. Chris took the guide Assemblies of God I New Areas exam and worked with 5th and eth grade pilgrim girls. She will graduate in June from Waterford Kettering High School. Debbie Tabor has also completed all work required and and Wing Guide awards. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tabor of 183 W. Strathmore. Debbie wili graduate from Pontiac Northern High School in June and plans to attend Response has exceeded pectations and'the original class of 12 will probably be ex-; panded. ■ To date, all applicants are' married and plan to bring their families to the area with them, j * * * Studies will be designed on an individual basis to fit the varied; backgrounds of the enrollees. | Czarnecki is a retired postal will receive her Wing Explorer! Oakland University in the fall. Open I SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -Substantial gains were made in 1968 by Assemblies of God foreign missions department. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselown Dr., North of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. SUPT. RICHARD GREENE MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. 7 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP Bev, Robert D, Hoover 332-2411 according to a report to the denomination’s headquarters h I Assemblies of God foreign missionaries currently under appointment total 939, of whom 85 joined the staff during 1968. An additional lOO candidates are preparing for foreign missionary approval. SUNDAY SCHOOL HELPERS - Zigmond and Llewellyn Jones of 238 Rockwell, look over some literature for the Sunday school program at Bray Temple. Zigmond is school secretary; Llewellyn, assistant superintendent. The boys were brought up by their grandmother, Mrs. Titus Taylor. Pastor of the church is Rev. H. V. Grissom. Mrs. Fannie Potter is Sunday school superintendent. Schoolcraft to Be Ordained ! American Bible Society Gives Report NEW YORK - A record total of 51,642.211 Scriptures were| distributed throughout the. United States by the American | Bible Societs in 1968, a 17.5 per| cent increase over the previous year. * ★ ★ The greate.st percentage increase, according to the Rev. Dr. James Z. Nettinga. ex-j ccutive secretary of the ABS’s' National Distribution Depart-: ment, was in donations of; Scriptures to the armed forces, | up 80.8 per cent over 1967, for a total of 2,153,015 Scriptures. FOR BLIND Scripture distribution to the blind through Braille editions, records and tapes resulted in ai dramatic 35.6 per cent increase! last year, for a total of 294,743] units. Dr. Nettinga said. * * * . The overall total includes! whole Bibles, New Testaments,! Portions (one or more books of the Bible), and Select ion sj (shorter passages of less thanj book length). For 1969 the Society’s distribution goal is 60,000,000 : Scriptures for the United States. 20 Clergymen Learn by Doing Rev. Roger, Schoolcraft will his ordination, the new pastor j l)e ordained in the Lutheran!will officiate at the Sacrament' ministry at the II a m. service|of the Altar. , ; at St. John Lutheran Church.| Rev. Schoolcraft received hisi LONDON UP) —Twenty trainee| Rochester, qi^June 8. Following seminary at Corcordi a j clergymen from various denom-iSeminary, St. Louis, Mo. Hehaslinations have been getting to; MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH t . 68 W. Walton Blvd. * Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Evening Service.....7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Prayer for Peace Emmanuel 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) i;:;!;:.: ' ' DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor | A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church j BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. f : : Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... j; - with NO Literature But the Bible i DR. B. R. LAKIN i jtV: :, Speaking at All Services teoch the Word of God, verse by verse, in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 IV.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. ;; EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P M BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 j:::; Nursery — All Services MIDWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE CONFIRMING OF DEGREES, 8 P.M. Address by B. R. Lakin Lord, make me an instrument of your peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love; Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is doubt, faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there Is darkness, light; Where there is sadness, joy. 0 Divine Master, let me not so much seek to be consoled, as to console; to be understood, as to understand; to be loved, as to love. For it is in giving that we receive. It is in pardoning that we are pardoned, it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. -FRANCIS OF ASSISI I received a call to serve St. John Lutheran Church, St. James, Mo. There he will also serve the Veteran’s Soldier’s Home, Boystown of Missouri and continue a radio ministry initiated by his predecessor. ' Pastor Schoolcraft will travel abroad until he begins his ministry about Aug. 1. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “Where All the Family Worehip* Together^' 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Clou** For All Age> 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Burton, Diraefor of Duels, Special Music Miirtery Altvayt Open. Junior Church Open, \ University ] of Uppsala Gives Bible EAST LANSING - A' 'facsimile of a Gothic Bible hasj b^en presented to the Michigan I State University Library by the j University of Uppsala in I Sweden. I The original manuscript is [Called the Codex Argenteus.l becau.se it is written in .silver; lettering on a purple vellum' I background. | I The Codex Argenteu.s was; translated by Ulfilas, the in-; ventor of the Gothic alphabet,! : before 400 A.D. The Ulfilas Bible is used in| many universities as the Gothic; !texl in graduate studies. The original is in the libra’ry of ; Uppsala University. ; Dr. George Radimersky, pro-! . fessor of German and Russian at M.SU, was instrumental in securing the gift. know the problems of London, dockworkers by working with them and living in their homes. I A spokesman for the South' London Industrial Mission, an inter-church body which wants to improve relations between the church and industry, said: Most student priests do not: come from this walk of life and! often it is the only contact they have with it until they go into! an industrial parish. Even a short spell can do much toi broaden their outlook.” ; BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Mildred Miner, Speaker Silver Tea Wed., June 4 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY School 10:45 A.M. "A BRAVE BAND" 7:00 P.M. "IT STARTED SMALL" CALVARY I Assembly of God I 3860ANDERSONVIUERD. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL A SPIRITUAL TRAINING CLASS FOR EVERY AGE BRING YOUR FAMILY. 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 1; EVERYONE WELCOME !: • CHOIR MUSIC e BIBLE PREACHING 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC ii SERMON A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR ii: SUNDAY EVENING PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN i;! 673-0049 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH f! United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wr|i. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:30 Morning Worship ..11 A.M. DRAYJON Cor. Sashdbaw at MonroeSt. W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Bible School . . .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . .. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Linkeman, D£.B. Richard Pickering, Youth Kreclor Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. Worship......7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer..7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 .Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School . . 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship ..10:45 AM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 on^ 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 AM. Creo M. Clark Pastor J03LYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Joslyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Rev. E.l. Watkins ^irdt a urck yNO/f. BALDWIN at FAIRMONT A. Pontiac, Michigan ^ THE 7 Sunday School..........9:45 AJVL ■ WESLEYAN Worship...............11:00 A.M. \ CHURCH ^ Wesleyan Youth.............6:00 P.M. I r;- Evening Family Gospel Hour.. .7:00 P.M. ® I ..yjt Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 P.NL 1 REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Potior Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian: 1 83 S. Winding, Pontiac Sundoy Scliool.....................9:45 A.M., Morriing Worship............11 ;00 A.M.’ Evening Service..............6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study.............7:00 P.M, Minister Kenneth Williams ; 682-2785 THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M, TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Cood Mwde — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited 1 St GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. ^ Sunday Schpol*..........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.........11 ;00 A.M. Evening Service.........6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study.........7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Blond, Pastor - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209 CENTRAL UNITED METHDDIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE : SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. DEDICATION OF SANCTUARY WINDOWS Rev. Price, Preaching Broodcost on WPON, 1460 K - YillfuNlflD'MlfffSDIST S. Saginaw at Judson 'The Church with o Heart at the Heart of the City" 9.45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. V Church School Morning Worship v "WHAT DO WE DO NOW?" SUPERVISE)? NURSERY v ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE B-8233 and FE 2-2752 -i- CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Ample Parking — Samuel C. Seiiert, Min. — Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10 45 o.m. Evening Worship 7 o.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p ALDERSGATE UNITED : METHODIST 1 536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 : Rev. Cleon F. Abboff Worship 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 a.m. ■ Dudley Moturelpoitor j.:; '-■■ururi jcnooij ■ CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston : CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. : Frank A. Cozodd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director of Music Pastor John Hunter TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. . WORSHIP 8:30 and 10:30 -CHURCH SCHOOL 9:1 5 Timothy Hickey. Minister : B—U THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* MAY 81, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Exec Accepts SBA Award ROBIN MALONE By Bob Labbera TViST AAJ843 VQ74x ♦ QIO 4iA96 A7 EAST AQ10965 V86 VAJ10932 ♦ 863 ♦54 «J82 «Q754 SOOTH (D) ♦ K2 ♦ K5 ♦ AKJ972 «K103 North-South vulnerable West North East South !♦ 2V 2A Pass 3^ Pass Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 6^ Opening lead— overcalls and shcjwlecl up with three trumps he probably held six hearts for his weak jump bid. That meant he couldn’t have many spades. Hence, either the queen would drop from the West hand quickly or it would be very well guarded in the East hand. Therefore South discards a spade from dummy. He continues with the king of spades and a spade to the ace. West chucks a heart and South has a sure count of spades and diamonds and a good idea that West started with six hearts and three clubs,, that case the jack of spades is a threat in that suit against East and if the seven of hearts can be made a threat against West, the stage is set for a double squeeze. West will have to guard hearts. East will have to guard spades, no one will be able jo guard clubs. By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY If you don’t recognize the double squeeze available today’s hand, don’t feel ashamed. Double squeezes are always difficult and it’s hard to see that the seven of hearts is a key card. Now let’s watch expert South’s reasoning as he plays the hand. He starts by leading out three rounds of trumps. He decides that since West made one of those weak jump “Q—bidding has been: West North East ^nth IV Pass ? You, South, hold: AAK54 ♦AK985 «KQJ2 What do you do now? A—Bid three diamonds. With 20 high-card points yon want to show strength inutt^ately. South’s next play is a low heart from Dummy. East might have the ade although West should. South’s king knocks out West’s ace and West can do nothing better than to lead back the jack. Note that a club lead would give South a chance to pick up his 12th trick by a finesse. Now South wins in dummy, ruffs a spade to get bfick to his hand and runs the rest of the trumps. Dummy’s last four cards are the seven of hearts, jack of spades and ace-nine of clubs. West must discard a club in order to hold a heart. Now the heart is thrown from dummy but that jack of spades forces East to unguard his queen of clubs. No one had been able to protect clubs and the 10 of that suit becomes South’s 12th trick.' Frank Holmes, 4015 Park-wood, Bloomfield Township, accepted a national award from the Small Business Ackiinistra-tion at its s ond annual sub- | contracting con- ^ ferenee and workshop held i recently in ,, W a s h i n gton, D.C. Holmes accepted the award on behalf hoLMES of the Speedring Corp., wholly owned subsidiary of the Schiller Corp., Warren, where he is a marketing vice p r e s i d e n t. The Speedring Corp., a manufacturer of critical components for navigation, optical instruments and computer memory systems was named Small Business Subcontractor of the Year. THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf TODAYS QUESTION You bid three diamonds and partnjer rebids three beartis. What do you do now? Answer Monday BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry ^ Astrological rorecast By SYDNEY OMARR especially 1 r Build 01 ________.jVld^L'^s^" SCORPIO (Oct. 5 features change, tr redlsci ‘r endearing qualities i 1 21-April 19): Include T» persons who really think of TAURUS (Aprn 20-May 21 aspect today coincides w. SAGITTARIUS Money connected wan n appliances is accented, l "^CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-. .jr nothing. LrUfvum iw\ay 21-June 20); others could become your pert; Avoid frivolous*attitude—should a feet basic security. Co-operaie with mat< pons'ib[lit5 ;s out of way early. Later, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Pleasure Ir dicated through children. Participate n creative activllfes. Shake otf emolione “Robby can’t come out and play right now—his daddy is telling him about the birds and the bees!” OUT OUR WAY LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, basic issues, Cliect lerlooklng^ essentials, nate plans, melhods SCORPIO^ (Oc^^ ; sfructlons"! Selativi may be contused, personal checking. Verify invitation. SA(3ITTARIUS (Nov. 52-Dec. Changes necessary in order (o pr forward-looking. Personal m a g n e 11 s '^*CaIr’(!(?RN you'i''' forts** 'fxcel'lent"’*for family outta Prorhote greater domestic harmony. Yi are due for pleasant interval, surprise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Bo acit In rturch, special organiiallon. Be c operative, charitable. By giving .'“‘I®)'' ^ackgroundf'*work qulelly. Your elfc ‘’"IsCErljaii. 20-Feb. 18) Be active ■^*rn I FSl^OAY is YOUR BIRTHDAY v are active. Independent, dynamic a possess original ideas. It sinoje. mama Salfge^irhdTr^aCrire July 22 Aforks l| BOARDING HOUSE Rent Striker Has to Pay Up, but Wins Point, Too ; DETROIT (M>) - An cvic-l tion .suit brought against a 21-year-old M i c h i g a n Bell Telephone Co. truck driver | resulteii Thursday in his having to pay Dack rent ~ $(iO'in damages ; because of t h e landlord's failure lo maintain his apartment according to their lease agreement. The eviction suit was brought j against Phillip Miller by Melvin' Keppes, owner of a se^n-j month-old apartment building, I for nonpayment of rent. l Miller and 39 other tenants' had joined a rent strike against Keppes to protest inadequate, safety measures and garbage' disposal facilities, amohg other | faults. , ^ ' THE BORN LOSER Some prices are expected to be lower in early 1969 than in 1968, for instance, those on fruits and processed vegetables and pork. ALLEY 001- By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK Bv Howie Schneider NANCY By Erhif; Bushmiliet -/ YOU DID I FOUND the) not. IT YO-YO—IT'S rS mine STOP ) FIGHTING ^ AND SHARE IT TUMBLEWEEDS ^WEU! C0W1E0N,EP1C! JUMP OVER HERE! WE GOTTA GET GOlN'i ALL RIGHT! AU RIGHT, YA BIG CHICKEN! BE STUBBORN!... I GOT PLENTY O'TiME!...! CAN STANP HERE AS LONG AS YOU CAN! DON.V LI) 1)1 :CK By Walt Disney ---r I C0UL.0 SWITCW THOSE KIDS TEN TIMES A DAY, VET THEV POBGET IT'IN FIVE MINUTES.' SEND ’EM TO BED • WITHOUT DINNER. THEY WON'T FORC5ET THAT.( BESIDES, TVIAT'D SAVE vaj A COUPUE OF BUCKS VOU'D SPEND ON FOOD.' '.U: V \ u jh */n(5 rrjr T "Tftr T^HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1969 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous — 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL OAY mSECREIS SEOIEIS caulioo: “the swap” An Actual Case History Friday memorial RATED "X" IN COLOR DAY OPEN 3:30 Featuring: TiRltey and Dressing Bar-B-Qiw Short Ribs Fried Chicken and Other Delectables Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwratering dinner buy in town. Our featured special of the week, plus many other delicious meats, vegetables, crisp salads, and much, much more. All for this unbeatable low price. And go back for 2nds and 3rds. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. Eat less expensively than you can at home at: Open 7 Days a Week HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.AA. Daily We'ra Open Sundays 11 A.AA. to 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5556 Your house of hospitality from coast to coast. Novi Firm to Take Back Most Wildcat Strikers NOVI — Paragon Division of Portec Inc. has agreed to take back most of the wildcat strikers who walked out three weeks ago. More than 60 of the 84 strikers were told that they could return to woijk Monday if they wish. The firm said most of the workers were “just going along” and that the union, Shopmen’s Local 508 of the Iron Worisers Union, had asked that all be reinstated. The steel firm, 44000 Grand River, whiph hired most of the 84 under a federally financed program for hiring hard-core unemployed in Detroit’s inner city, said it would agree to take the men back because their union interceded in their behalf. The 84 had walked out over claims that there is no medical help on the-night shift, when most of them work, and the contention that blacks hired under the federal program are kept in the plant’s worst and most menial jobs even after their training is complete. BALKS AT LEADERS A company spokesman said, the firm would recall more than 60 of the strikers, but added it would not take back the strike leaders. By EARL WILSON CANINES — Omar Sharif sat with his jacket on but his shoes off, his feet in his black socks resting on the coffee table, while he watched a soccer game on TV. It was a picture of domesticity ■ ■ to tn ■ ■ ■ But companV spokesmen said they were uncertain whether the men would return. The strikers were to appear in Oakland Cqunty Circuit Court to show cause why an injunction should not be issued prohibiting-their picketing. There has been no picketing at Paragon since May 15, when a temporary injunction was that several women have failed to trap him ihto. Patiently and brightly he answer^ ail the silly questions. “How do you like being thought of as a home-wrecker?” ' ' “That I don’t like!” He lit an American; cigaret. There were light grey strands in his. hair and mustache. “I don’t think anybody’s a home-wrecker. If it’s a good home, you can’t wreck it.” you seem to have given up on mar-1 riage.” The firm said it has had “no .contact’’ with the office of U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., who had called for a U.S. Labor Department investigation of the dispute. The firm did hepr from the Labor Department, however, but would disclose no details. The unbeaten world kite-height record is 31,955 feet, attained in 1931 by the U S. Weather Bureau. Sunday Specials Serving Delicious Meals Every Day of the Week NEW YORK STRIP STEAK....$2.50 FISH DINNER............$1.35 CHICKEN DINNER.........$2.25 SHRIMP DINNER....... $2.25 INCLUDING A COMPLETE SALAD BAR Chicken House ^ ^ WEEK 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0265 Acrost from the Pontiac Mall Sharif Enjoys Domesticity Without Benefit of a Wife WILSON ‘Not at all. But it gets tougher and Rougher when you get olden My conception of life is hrhave a wife and family. And ’ think I’m made for marriage. I’ve been separated now for four years. I have a 12-year-old boy, Jarek, who goes to school in London ... If the right girl came along . . .” , There are those who think Omar is too sophisticated ever to marry again, and the reported romances with all his leading ladies, the last one being Anouk Aimee, before she got engaged to Albert Finney, may mean nothing at all. It all came up because Anouk and Omar co-star in “The Appointnient” — partly because Anouk was married to Pierre Barouh when they started the picture and wasn’t when it opened. But Omar would prefer discussing bridge. ‘1 guess I’m part of the first category players,” he agreed. The champions — they’re usually very good at mathematics. I was marvelous at mathematics myself. My teachers wanted me to become a physicist. I was only interested in acting. Nqw ... ' ‘Bridge is my real pleasure. But that tournament here went very badly. We weren’t even close.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP IN N. Y. Sammy Davis says he’il do only four cafe dates in '70 (first one at the Miami Beach Deauville Feb. 6) .. . . Tiny Tim’ll sing in Central Park June 27, and that could drive the muggers out. Darryl Zanuck, who’ll be given a dinner June 2 for his “Longest-Day” film, gave an interviewer his philosophy: “Tq enjoy my work as much as I enjoy my pleasure.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When you’re right you can afford to keep your temper; when you’re wrong, you can’t afford to lose it.” EARL’S PEARLS: A banquet is sometimes just a plate of cold chicken and peas entirely surrounded by warm appeals for dough. Comic Bob Melvin was approached by a man asking for handout. “Are you sure,” asked Bob, “you won’t use it for whiskey?” “Oh no,” the man insisted, “this is for food. I already got money for whiskey.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Publishers—Hall Syndicat*) Of Traffic Deaths Pedestrian Toll 18 Pet. ANN ARBOR — The pedestri-1 tersections, however. The re-an, the “most unprepared ele- maining 27 per ceiit were stan-ment in traffic,” accounts fop ding or walking in the roadway. 18 per cent of the nation’s 50,000 plus traffic fatalities each year. A report just published by the University of Michigan Highway Safety Research Institute reveals the characteristics of persons most involved and analyzes when, where, and how they get killed. Alcohol was the single factor most commonly associated with victims. Medical examinations showed that of the 19 5 pedestrian victims over 12 years old who were tested for alcohol, 61 per cent had been drinking—and half of those showed over 10 per cent of The report, by anatomy Prof.! alcohol in the blood, the federal Donald F. Huelke, U-M accident i standard for intoxication. investigator, shows pedestrian -------------------------------- accidents most likely to occur j ^hg health care industry is at night in clear weather, under j nation’s third-largest artificial light, and dry, straight, asphalt road. But this is a statistical element. Numerous other such accidents occurred in broad daylight, at intersections, and j on a variety of road surfaces. ; STUDIED FATALITIES Huelke studied 286 pedestrian fatalities in Detroit and suburban Wayne County. He found that 37 per cent (106 vic-1 tims) were cro^ging a street outside a crosswalk or in the middle of'the block. An additional 36 per cent (102) were crossing at in- category of spending, behind food and construction. ’DuifYs SUNDAY^DINNER • Families Welcome » Dinner from 2 P.M. » Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-9469 Mnanainldesart alteraBonaiizastaak. muiBFrL Kmart SLENWbOD ^LAZA North Perry Street. Corner ot Clenwood Out Available 338-9433 op. y 0.y. . ... . THE MIRISCH CORPORATION SIDNEY PQITIER ROD STEIGER ,™THE NORMAN JEWISON-WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION ”IM TO MIGHT” --tndBIGHIT-- JAMES BOND IS BACK! uiHiaim FROM RUSSIA EAGLE? DOORS OPEN FRI. 6:45 P.M. - SAT. 10:45 A.M. - SUN. 11:45 A.M. SUN. COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12-4-8 P.M. ^ Twice the dangerl Twice the run! Twice the eKcitementl Bad men... Bad ladies... Bad horsesu. r' Our trouble-shooting sheriff adways put his finger on it (or in it). No wonrfer they call him THE FASTEST FINGER IN THE WEST CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Pi . ^ HURONj James Garner ------ loan Hacketl Walter Brennan “Support Your Local Sheriff ” UHUE BHlHENUriONDA '.%inrs,]!Mlne andWigS" stainng'YAN j „nd TOM BOSLF.Y FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY LOCAL SHERIfF at 1:00-4:27-1:54-11:21 YOURS, MINE AND ogRSi^2;36-6:02-9:2? MONDAY - TUESDAY eUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF 7:00 and lOill YOURS, MINE AND OURS 8:35 ONLY 1.^ ,1 \ I , 1 r,' f B—16 m nninn THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1969 HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED ,SakciM)l/<§e'UHe& FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PilRTS & SERVICE ON'ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS FREE PICK-UP ft DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huion St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acion from thw Pott Offico CARPET ^ Roll Ends Clearance Priced To Clear 1/3 to 1/2 OFF FLOOR COVERINGS 35H EIizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 FRIDAY, JUNE 6 Through JUNE 24 EXHIBIT ^^Crosscurrents” A Project Outreach from Detroit Institure of Arts at Pontiac Creative Arts Center 47 Williams Free Admission “The Preservation Hall Jazz Band" g -Direct from the French Quarters g -New Orleans, La., is appearing on June 13, 1969 at 8:30 P.M. ^ “The Young Holt Unlimited” (New Jazz Sound) will appear on June 14, 1969 at 8:30 P.M. at Oakland University, i;: Meadow Brook Grounds. Admission $2.50 and $4.00 ^BW FOR REAL SAVINGS, SAAART SHOPPERS USE THE PONTIAC PRESS SHOPPER STOPPERS! PAINT-UP TIME LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT NEW LOW PRICE I"/-" $K95 ' GAL. HEAVY MLON > TWEEDEI) SHAG White and All Ready Mix Colors SPENCER'S ' Twin Sqiiinol-Ciiyc Blovv, ■ 3fiO“ Ail-Volume Control • l•;^mou^ York compro>MU > Automatic clutch provide; CONDITIONER 95 nation Celebration at THE PONTIAC MALL THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JUNE 5„6, and 7 A 3 'BoMixm FeAtbol of Fm SOMETHING GOING ON ALL THE TIME FOR 3 BIG DAYS! TOM’S HARDWAREi 9^5 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 ^ FLOOR COVERINGS^ 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE Pterform leak and pressure test check Check and adjust Belts for proper SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Listed Below Only! BAZltY-F.4/mf Jf FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M to 6 P M 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 16 A M to 6 P.M. Authonzwd SOD 0-*tfibotor • WINI • LlOUOft • BFUt FREHER’S S. T^leg^aph Rd., Vi Mil* S. of Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3-T05I FRETTER’S Just South of 12 Mile Road. 358-2SS0 FREHER’S OaUnmt 411 W. 14 Mila Rd., Oppdsile Oakland Mall. 685-5300 STANDARD DUTY MUFFLER 1^88 IInslalled STANDARD DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS • ENTERTAINMENT • "^GLORIA PEEBLES with her animal act, "The Busy B's" in the North Mall —performing trained live dogs and monkeys. BOB McELORY and CAROL with their variety entertainment in the South Mall — fun and laughs including "The Balloon Fantasy" and their balloon animals. ^ MR. TWIST Clown Balloon act in both Malls — see his "Balloon Barrage" and balloon animals. ^ JEAN LeROY with his miniature COLE BROTHERS CIRCUS, in the Southwest Concourse between the two malls —A complete replica in miniature of the old fashioned American horse drawn Circus —20,000 hand carved pieces —This SpectCtculpr display is 80-fti ^ OUTSIDE on the Parking/ot ride thie SPACE SHIP''to THE moon a 12-day trip in space, in 12 minutes, inside the fabulous ’ 3-stage Space Ship. A 12 minute ride 72' for 25c. Mont l-orils. ChevM,;^nd Plymouths Original equipment replacement type Muffler features double wall ahall and electronically welded, The Pontiac Moll Shopping Center bouncing Vide, and dipping stops. Replace worn Shocks NOW! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD :4:.' ; ' '7' ? THE PONTI AC PRESS Ct-AssMfH SATURDAY. MAY .31, 1969 rijUILPERSi MOPERNIZAtlON] Custom Details Show Ingenuity in Troy Trilevel y JODY Home Editor, The PonMac Press By JODY HEADLEE Custom touches reflect the creative ingenuity of the Donald V. Troelsens in their two-year-old trilevel located in Troy. To coordinate the exterior’s green-stained, rough-sawn cedar with the entrance, the Troelsens mounted two planks of the material on the front door, banding them in the same vertical line. Railroad ties define the simple foundation planting complementing the entrance. The central foyer allows a smooth traffic pattern to all areas of the three-bedroom home, the formal living and dining rooms, the kitchen and family room, the study and the bedroom wing. Warm beige draperies in the off-white living room are held in formal drape by bands of sable brown velvet. Repeating the brown velvet are twin button backs on either side' of the room's oval end table. A chunky gold candle and ashtray dre.ss the table’s distressed Walnut top. Pontiac ProM Photos by Edward R. Noblo PACE SETTER Banded Planks Of Cedar Siding Create Door Detail On the side wall, a dark-stained fruitwood cabinet features glass-paned doors to display the family’s collection of Danish Royal Copenhagen pieces. “the Copenhagen pieces," said Mrs. Troelsen, “determined our decorating pace," plit-Rail Fence Marks Front Of The Donald V. Troelsens' Trilevel In Troy S. V. Drews, a Danish artist, painted the seascape hanging near the cabinet. The oil is done in shades of green and blue. Red roses in a Royal Copenhagen vase. center the round coffee table serving the off-white down sofa and the matching velvet button backs. Behind the sofa stands a narrow library table holding a royal blue ceramic lamp with a white silk shade trimmed in royal blue velvet and gold. Dried hydrangea blossoms in a pewter pitcher adorn the oval fruitwood table in the adjoining dining room which follows the living room’s background theme to add to the feeling of spaciousness. Iridescent globes on the room’s hanging fixture emphasize the theme’s blue tones. Drapery Treatment Allows View Of Spring Bulb Bed Swinging to the informal is the nearby kitchen and dining room balcony overlooking the persimmon paneled family room. The padded cornice board (in an aqua, blue and gray on white pattern) duplicates the wallpaper on the kitchen soffit. l.ooiied aqua carpeting and open-weave aqua draperies blend with the blue-|;reen of the persimmon wood. Orange tories as accents are introduced by the Bert Fish water color hanging over the muted green sofa. „ A shades-of-brown stripe chair with walnut arms stands before the raised hearth of the fireplace. Collection Of Danish Royal Copenhagen Sets Living Room Color Theme Mrs. troelsen Takes Time For Coffee Break In Dining Area '■ '■ ;,'7\':'V': 7‘ , '77^ I t' ‘ Wrought Iron Lamps In Verdi Green Highlight Family Room Fireplace THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATukt)AV, MAY 31, 1969 Get In The Swing Of Things With d New 1 969 Fiberglas Pool . 12'*38' Kidnay Shape, In The Ground, Completely Installed *3,750 inrhuteg the folloicittfi;: - .e*. Boofd • Fiborgl'ot Stopt^ • Pump • Filter • Mo.n Droin • Undorwotor light ^ Chrome Ladder • 3 to 8' Depth Cleomng Equipment • 36" Cement Ribbon • All Permitt & Excovotir CLARKSTON POOL CO. ULA K OATA 7] 70 Dixie Highway Clarktton Hour,: Mon. thru fri. 8-5, Sot. 10-4 Si F A M 1 L Y I ROOM 12'-6' X I 7'-I J KITCHEN a; r -P A T 1 0- -H- sliding gloss d 0^0 r $ 2'/2 CAR GARAGE REMODELING i Bonafide rr n QC04 GARAGE BUILDERS lti ALUM. SIDING • AHICS ADDITIONS • REC. RDOMS PORCHES • ANYTHING Grade stamps on the framing i lumber in your new house are your clue to itb quality. building codes specify the! grades of lumber that must be used for floor joists, roof I trusses, load-bearing walls dnd partitions. ' Arid markings must show quality as good as, or better than, the codes require. Z-95 Grade Stamp Shows Value I standard, and species by ab-[breviation. The stamp also may give stress value for use as a joist or rafter; thickness and whether kiln-dried. v . Home Modemizatioii • Cement Work • Aluminum Sidins CMi.SS7-9M8 Romil* Conatruetion Co. 6639 Emnwood-Milford Building inspectors can tell ypu the grades required. If the gfademark is that of an agency accredited under the American Lumber Standard, the called-for! quality is guaranteed by the grading agency. j Each symbol on the stamp ^ helps identify the lumber. Shown are the grading agency! and the producing m ill’s number; the grade b]^ number; or name, such as No. 2 orj HOM6BUYER HINTS 1 Don't rely on verbal agreements, get it in writing and • Consult an attorney BEFORE yAu sign anything. 2 Have the home examined inside and out, by an impartial • expert BEFORE you ihake an offer. (Some people need to have a house fall on them before they will take a hint.) ^ inspection requires 3 to 5 hours and covers a chack-V/Ul lisr of hundreds of items. You get a 15 to 17 page detailed report of our findings and advice. Service is expert, prompt and courteous. References available. Home Buyers Inspection Service 651-6208 FLOOR PLANS: This very interesting traffic pattern is made possible by the unusual placement of the living room-dining room, set between the front and rear patios and separating the kitchen, family room, laundry room and garage from the bedroom wing. See story and picture on Page C-4, Col, 3. Stop spoffers Stow-Fepce Does 2 Jobs and Splashes Spatters and splashes — This is the time for garden i planning. First order o f business should be to organize they’re pretty hard to avoid f'nd relocate garden equipment' when painting outdoors. But you in an accessible spot: > thej can minimize the damage they I garden. do. I Build a tool shed there and: First, protect your plants and!you’ll not only save time and All, is designed on a three-fopt module that adapts to virtually any situation. {lawn furniture with tarpulin or plastic dropcloths. Next, protect yourself by wearing comfortable old clothes. As a final !touch, rub protective cream on I your hands and arms before j you begin to paint. I That way, paint smears and j splashes will wash off with soap temper, but you’ll also be able to move the car back into the For many back yards, superb solution is the storage fence, a structure that looks like a fence but opens up to reveal storage compartments Construction is geared to the do-it-yourselfer and styling is classic. Plans for j(he Stow-It-All are available for ten cenjs from Dept. 538-F, Western Wood Products Assn., Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore. 97204. suidsiivs will wasii on wiui suapi. , . ° --------: i and water when you’ve finished. I everything from flower pots to the power mower. Colorful ceramic tile can be| zoning ordinances will installed on outside walls in alliPe™it construction of a storage WHAT IS KLlNGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIN6? It is ths Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install 2503 DIXIE HWY. COMI^LETE up,o7y.or.lopuv HOME Phone 673-7507 MODERNIZATION Across From Silver Lake Rd. fence on the property, line, an ideal location since it’s completely accessible but away from main outdoor living are: STORAGE UNIT And, on the property line, storage unit also becomes privacy screen, windbreak and traffic cop. One storage fence, appropriately named the Stow-It- Heot Your. Pool for Longer Use If your dream of a swimming ipool in your back yard will be 'realized this summer, don’t forget to include a heater. ; It will almost double the swimming season for you, since you can use it earlier in the spring and later in the fall. You can spend a month looking at homes on the market today..... Qr i hour He your O’lXKII. REALTY reprosenlalive with a man who already has. Hr knows llir iiiarkrt. Depend upon liini lo do more than sell you a lioiise, Tell him whal yon need. Whore you’d like to locate. How imieh you wuni lo invest . . . ehanees are he will have several excellent seleeHons for you lo rlioose Iroin. He’s eompelent lo help you with your finaneing, loo. Call him today and he tcill prove it to you. Mortgage money? ^ I's, iiutiMHl, >v«* can arraiip;e for the necessary funds yon may require lo buy your lioiiie! Huyiiijr hoiU(‘ is jirohahly the most itii|>ortaiit investmen a itimily'’s lilVlihie. (Ihoose it wisely ami with assufanee al;i Pontiac l.ak(‘ Kd. , , Offi.-: i> Open ILiilv III lo 9 pin OR 4L2222 Sii inlays I pm lo 4 pni Smart Homeowners V thnt for ^ u ■ best it Detroit Suburban LAWN SERVICE 2835 DIXIE HWY. FE 5-5041 UNIQUE THAT’S WHAT YOU WILL SAY ABOUT “Kampsen Built Homes” The New Concept in LiYing Ask the sales representative at Kampsen Realty and Building Company about this new concept in Modern family living and you will be surprised {ust how easy it is to take advantage of this new home value. Just stop in to our office in Pontiac and look over the fine selection of Home Plans, your dream home is bound to be among them. KAMPSEN REALTY A BUILDING CO. 1071 W. St. 334G931 Nra*”BAtEMAX TRADE-IM POST , COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ’5, ^^77 South TeUgraph FE 8-7161 ^ 'OXFORD AREA NEAT AND CLEAN 3-b«droom rancher with basement, garage and fenced yard. Priced to sell. FIVE AAINUTE WALK to AAott High or a five minute drive to the Pontiac Mall. This home features a modern kitchen, separate dining room, like new carpeting and a basement rec. room. Quick possession if needed. LAKE ORIbN AREA NEAR PAINT CREEK . . . Three bedrooms, 2 Storys, with basement, garage and located on paved street, call today. JUST TWO YEARS OLD 4 bedrooms, family room,-fireplace, and full bosement. More plus features when you call TODAY!!! luniuui fiUAmWTEE niOGIUM NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "in writing" the sole of your present httme to onoblo you to buy now and soil lotor without tho risk of owning two homos. Enoblos you to soli at th# highost markot prieo and in tho ovont your homo is not sold by closing timo of your now homo; BATEMAN will writo you a chock for your equity os par gqarontoo. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ROCHESTER, 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 CLARKSTON 657*3 le Hwy. 5-2441 ORION-OXFQRD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 \ MLS UNION UKE 8175 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4171 ilJ 4‘Ul: .A'::,;' tV "’V. xnA ^ '''All,' PROTECTS CONCRETE driveways, garage floors, patios, and sidewalks... Sp«iK«r Kiltou'i niw AnUSpillins Compound protocti aU concrold lur-faeos...D0«r or old, from wlntor 0. Stopi leolinf, pitting, w, ult, ind do-ldng diomiuli. Eny to oppfy...tikn Ini thin o diy to diy. Ask your tontrictor:' buildinglupply.hirdwini or lumber nplito detiils. SPENCER KELLOGG BOICE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 545 S. Telegraph—Pontiac PHONE 335-8185 DO IT YOURSELF Install a professional swiniining pool yourself that carries Uiis Good Housekeeping Guaranty Seal. ■■""I i. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1969 C—« ACCENT—The armoire, which once served as a storage bin for a knight’s armor, is now a scaled-down, sophisticated piece which has come to the rescue of damsels in distress. The distress signal in this case is I far furniture which serves both functional and decorative needs. And the armoire does just that. Standing a .shade under six feet tall and only 30 inches in width, the piece takes up little wall area but offers a large amount of storage space. On a Beautiful Waterford Hill Lot!! This all brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, full basement, kitchen with built-in ranfce, vented hood and dishwasher. There are 2Vz baths, and first floor laundry-mud room. Attached 2-car Karage. UNDER CONSTRUCTION on Bclmoral Terrace . . . Ready for occupancy July 30th. Many custom features. Sales Exclusively, by Waterford Realty ‘ 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Three weekends and your pool is i pleted. We give you easy to follow, step-by-step instructions and everything you need to install your Spartan Pool. The complete Spartan Kit includes galvanized steel panels that simply bolt together. Heavy-duty vinyl interior never needs painting or reconditioning. Thousands of "do-it-yourselfers” buy Spartan Kits every year. No money down, five years to pay. Phone us today for all the facts. Spartan®pools 7 SREAT SHAPES-UNUMITED SIZESI * Free delivery * Free installation movies * Full size pool and all -equipment on display. BenneD Bldg. and POOL CENTER Phonb 1-742-6640 Hard Wafer Is Rough on Materials Did you know that the life of your cottons, linens and other washables is reduced as much as one-third or more ib hard water? It’s true, according to a laundry study by the Chicago YMCA. ★ * * I Here’s ho\y the Water Con-Iditioning Foundation, a non-i profit research organization,' explains why hard water shortens fabric life: “When soap combines with hard water, if forms a gummy [scale or curd that sticks to^ fabrics and cannot be rinsed! [away. This causes the graying! of white fabrics and loss of: ! brightness in colored ones. : I With repeated washings, the: curd accumulates, causing stiff'-: I ness and matting of fibers, shortening fabric life.” FREE BOOKLET Free booklets that discuss how specific water problems affect the homeowner and how to solve them are available from the Water Conditioning Foundation at 1780 Maple; Street, Northfield, 111. 60093. The foundation also tests water conditioning equipment in its laboratories. Those that pass tests successfully may carry the Foundation’s “gold seal.” Prevent Fire in Your Home YORK THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!! WE GIMMIITEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale inc «o buy tb« proptrty iny tim« DURINQ THE LIST- IMMEDIATE ' CASH SALE We buy your house, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after sale. TRADE Because.of our extensive advertising program we are able to take your present HOME IN TRADE. Call for details. 7 Offices serving nil of Oakland^ Macomb and VTayne Counties York Real Estate CALL FOR FE 8-T176 0^ 4\0363y PRI^M^T FREE \ 4713 Dixie APPRAISAL ^ no2 -Drayton NO S. Telegraph Plains OBLIGATION Pontiac, Mich. Don’t give fire a place to Many municipal fire start! ordinances specify that trash be The safest homes are those in [Stored 6nly in covered metal which fire prevention precau-i^^"s. tions are taken regularly. Fori outdoors, combu.sUble instance: containers can be hazardous,! „ ^ , ,, . . , , 'e.specially when near a frame I Get nd of rubbish - at least or woodfence. lonceaweek. ________________ Dont forget about the at- Woll PointinO tic . . . and basement too.; ^ Unless they’re kept free of q f papers, boxes and other com-i rTOCQClUrOS bustibles, they’re hazards to home and occupants, a breeding ,, , . , Place for fire ^hen painting walls, start at t . j r » the upper left hand corner and Keep stairs and halls free ^ ^ ^ brush or’ clutter. Fire could easily start in these escape routes. ; ^ ^rush will come.inj METAL CAN.S ] handy for doing those hard-to- Daily household trash should;reach corners. i be kept,,in covered metal cans! Or you might want to con-| away frorri heat. Use fire-safeIsider purchasing several rollers: containers — galvanized steel — now available in various! [refuse cans with close-fitting sizes — for doing difficult! covers. areas. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. R A r WALK TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING from this sharp brick rartcher in Pontiac. The full basement has a rec room and gas incinerator. There's three good-sized bedrooms, and nice landscaping on a 60x107’ lot. Prite is $19,500 FHA or $18,500 Conventional. Come on out tomorrow afternoon, or coll us for a special appointment. P-65 ESTATE WHAt COULD BE BEUER than owning a four-bedroom ranch in Drayton? And for only $24,450 FHA, VA or $23,400 Conventional? 1850 sq. ft.of living space, with I T'j bofhs, big 13x30 living room with cor-peting, 18x22 family room, utility room, 2'/i-car garage, and even morel If you've been looking for a bigger home, with no luck, moke it a point to see this one to- Directions: Dixie Highway to Sathabaw. Turn right on $eeden. Addrast is 3884. See you there! 4512 DIXIE HIGHWAY 674-4101 enjoy the carefree life at CONDOMINIUMS Buy a One or Two Bedroom Condominium APARTMENT fo os.ow os ^171^^. per month with 10% down with all of these PLUS features: • Year Around Enclosed Swimming Pool wilh Souno Bothi • / Freezer/Sefrigerolor, Wosher/Dryer, Dishwasher, Range, Exho, Central Air CpnditioninV 4 Corpyting, Barbecue Pits, Water Qne and two bedropm units now available fGt'knniediafe occupanoyL Why Rent? When you buy, you realize tax advantages an^ build ownership equity. Month- ' ly' pViymehts f(i<^lude-\ Principbl, Interest, Insurance, Maintenpnce, Heat. 10°o ..DOWN. One bedroom, $18,900. Two . bedroom, $22,900: The first complex of )(• type in the area located on Scott Laka Road in Waterford, convenient to„the Mall, Oak-'Hand Univeruly and the 1-7.5 expressway to Detroit. ctiviiies Building with Billiards • Complete Westinghojji^ hitche it Hood,|Disp6sal • Electric Heal W'lh Humidity Contrqf • Ini^ividupl • 1 Carport, 1 open parking space “ .n .. ", maintenance. ^Model Hours: 1 P.M. 'til Dark Daily and Sunday ^ Call 674-3136 [ or 673-9669 Office , , Model Built by llEON BLACHURA, Generol Contractor Soles by 6an Mattingly Protects ................... children/ pets and property Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, _______ Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma-fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1" Modernmesh* or 2" standard weave. I! FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL: FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS I enjoy the "better way of life!" Lakehtd EAtaM Swimming, boating, tennis, golf facilities M r,Ait Y 1 B RANCHES - SPLIT LEVEL HAY lY V ® COLONIAL HOMES ° FROM $34,400 INCL. LOT 3 BEDROOM RANCH 2 full balhi. 87’«I30' Isl. $31,900 Complete! 'OSS HOMES INC. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. WE WONT TURN YOUR HOUSE UPSIDE- DOWN. MIDWEST BUILDERS FE 4-2575 THE I’ONTIAC I’llESS. SATURDAY, MAY 81, I960 CivEyouR yARd sryiE ANd pROTEcrioN: ••..... ANcltoft* Fence. FRONT AND REAR PATIOS dominate the exterior de-, sign of this four-bedroom contemporary ranch. Bpth are enclosed within the framework of the H-shaped design, insuring complete privacy during outdoor dining, entertaining and relaxing. Contemporary Has Full Privacy Feeling Years ago, if one decided to build his dream home on a nice lot in the countryside, the question of privacy seldom arose. Today, with the e v e r -1 n-creasing urbanization of the country and the smaller building lots available, the need for privacy has become im- im pi.v portant. All too often the only solution for some “^degree of privacy is via the use of fences or a design so radical in approach that building becomes too costly. Architect Samuel Paul has given much ,thoqght to this subject, elimifiating from con-s i d e r a 11 0 n any drdastic departures from standard one-family design techniques. , 'Fhe result is a crisplooking contemporary ranch that can blend into any setting. SHAPE This has been accomplished by the use of an H-shape design which provides substantial amounts of privacy on the outside and a roomy well-planned design within. The view from the street incorporates a long, low silhouette! composed of large masses ofi brick, including a privacy wall, and several .smart frame gable j roofs. Z-95 STATISTICS Design Z-95 has a combination dining room-living room combination stretching more than 26’, a family room, kitchen, laundry room, four bedrooms, two baths, a lavatory and a foyer, totaling 2,lh square feet. There are two patios, one at the front ahd one at the rear, plus a two-car garage with extra storage space 'land a covered side porch. 'Over-all dimensions, which include everything mentioned, are 68’ 8’’ by 59’ 4”. efficient, U-shaped kitchen with a built-in oven and dishwasher, plenty of cabinet space and a breakfast bar facing the adjacent family room. The latter has dual exposures, one of which leads to the rear patio. A well located mudroom, lavatory and laundry are next to the kitchen. , The master bedroom suite includes two very large sliding door closets and a full bath with stall shower. The bedroom itself 1 s highlighted by a cathedral ceiling and a sliding glass door to the private rear patio. A most interesting and practical house. Heme Modeniliatieii! We Will Supply and ImtaU . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 striking front courtyard and a' sheltered rear patio ‘‘wrapped’’ in the wings of the house. ENTRANCE Entering from the front courtyard, one finds a spacious reception foyer with no less than four closets. (See Floor Plan on Page C-2, Col. 3) Immediately in front of this is an oversized two-car garage providing a large amount of extra storage space. | A contijnuous covered porch runs along the side of the house | and can be a covered sitting orj .snack area. i A. good-sized outdoor storage] room is adjacent to the porch I and a handy place to store out-| dooi furniture, garden equip-] ment. etc., leaving the garage free for other stortge. RIGHT WING The entire right wing of the house is composed of a sleep zone incorporating four; bedrooms, two full baths and plenty of closet space. There are three children’s bedrooms. Directly ahead is t enormous living-dining room. An attractive front courtyard i is sheltered from the street by the above-mentioned brick privacy wall. The H-shape of the interior layout provides for an excellent zoning arrangement: daily activity and service facilities occupy the left arm of the H, private sleeping quarters occupy the right arm of the H, with the entertaining area composing the horizontal bar of the H. The private exterior spaces created by this plan are a Rather than utilizing a parti-1 tion to divide these two rooms,' a room divider in the nature of a piece of furniture will offer adequate separation of the two is, if desired, without spoiling the grandeur of the space. The living room features a log-burning fireplace ideally set for a dual sofa arrangement. A sliding glass door, as part of a rear window wall, provides access to the sheltered rear patio. KITCHEN To the left of the foyer is an It should be noted that the front bedroom, which features sliding glass doors to the front! courtyard and a cathedral ceil-' ing, could serve as a den or guest room if only two children’s bedrooms are need- -How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. |). Box 9,.Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ! Enclosed is 50 cents for Baby Blueprint on Z-95 [~| | : Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet n; [Njam ; street ] City McCullough realty proudly announces $18,900 4424 SEDUM GLEN . . . OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 I ranch home offer! the following features: Maintenance-free Alum-, full basement, hardwood floors, lots and lots of closet space, alum-windows, ecohomtical ga! heat and the finest of quality craftsman-me Can be situated on any lot of you/^hoice. f,on, Ponl.o,:, go w.,f on M-.59 (H.ohfond Rood), to |0.r .o.t o‘( YOUR HOSTESS Betty Lee TED'S McCullough REALTY, INC. 5460 Highland Road 674-2236 YOUR HOST penny Patterson ed. Include Point on Fix-Up List Getting ready for spring? Be sure to include paint in your list of house-cleaning items. | With today’s new latex paints, painting could be the easiest of your seasonal chores. Ask your local paint dealer ; for assistance in selecting the right paint for your specific need. | Let paint help you bring i springtime indoors! 2 models Colonial and Tri-L«vel are now open for your inspection, in "COLONY HEIGHTS." Choose a design from many featuring: 3-4-5 bedrooms, 1 ’/a to 2yj baths. Priced from $31,000 including lot. Colony Heights MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 7 P.M. (Closed Friday) Excellent Financing Available 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) 363-6604 Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake NEW MODEL NOW FOR SALE! OPEN SiMDAY, JUNE 1 ... 1 TO 6 P.M. 5900 WELLINGTON This Deluxe Rancher Features: » 3 Bedrooms • Alum. Siding • Woll-to-Wall Carpet • Aft 2-Cor Garage e Formica Kit. • Ceramic Both • Alum. Trim • Full Boseifient $20,500 We will duplicate this fine home on yoor lot for $20,500. We will appraise your home, give you a guaranteed trade-in, and arrange the best financing available. I REMEMBER: Mortgage Mon-YOUR ey is available I-I6ST to customers of FrushourA Angell Jim DeFlorio FRUSHOUR REALTY THIS HOME BUILT BY FRUSHOUR & ANGELL oiRECTIONS: From Pontiac go north on Dixit Highway to one-half mile north of the Andersonvilla Road, and turn right on ROCKCROFT (immodiataly north of Harvey’s Colonial House ahAdirectly across the highway from Independence Square .Apartments), take Rock- \ 5730 Williams lake Road (Listing - Selling - Appraising - Building) 6^4-4161 674-2245 V , '• THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY $1, 1969 C—5 SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL PRICE INCLUDES TOP RAIL: Golvanizod Inside And Out With Sleeve Included. CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN Ce. INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Serving Michigan — Over 21 Years Experience Paint May Give Cluffered Effect You can avoid ‘ a cluttered look in smaller rooms by painting the trim the same color as your walls. On door?, door frames, and wiAdow sills that collect finger marks and receive more wear, it is best to use a matching semi-gloss enamel. HOMELITE cNAiN saw CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 HIGHLAND RO. (M-59) PHONE 673-0775 Across From this Airport HEAVENLY HAVEN-Spanish goes arm-in-arm with modern in designing a bedroom which is both a heaven of comfort and a haven from the world outside. While the furniture is strictly Spanish, the decor and room architecture lean heavily toward modern. The result is a look of livability with that certain crispness so necessary to maintain the room’s value as a 24-hour retreat. 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RD. - JUST NORTH OF MSS Designer Suggests Home Face Lifting OPEH SUNDAY 1 to 5 p.m. Brand New Three bedroom ranch home with all the extras yod would hope to find. Hardwood floors. I This fine I home can be duplicated on your lot or ours. Trade equities Pressing Closet i Big Time-Saver For the working wife with a' house to look after too, clothing upkeep for hubby and herself can be a problem. If most Almost any basically sound! garments in both wardrobes two-story home can be given! require steam ironing, no tithe ‘new” look by following sprinkling, a pressing closet;tested ideas from the designer’s built into the bedroom can saveipase book, considerable time. . A useless roof dormer and Only an eight-inch depth isiugly porch be removed from the! needed for the closet, which canihome. These would date the be framed on either side with!house, presenting a cluttered lx8s toe-nailed to ceiling sndioyorall appearance, floor. ★ ★ * A drop-down ironing board a revised window treatment can then be installed inside,|should be next on the schedule.! plus a shelf for the iron and xhe two small windows on' pressing cloth. ! either side of the’ entry would Add an electric outlet for theihe removed, iron and install a light fixture' The three haphazard windows! on an extension arm that pulls the side on the first floor i out over the board. A louvered then would be replaced with a' door completes the closet. single modern picture window. SHUTTERS ADDED All other windows remain the same but decorative aluminum! shutters would be added. With the old porch removed a new flush door was suggested, flanked on'^l|)er side by full' 'length aluminum shutters. ' Steps would be aqdcd and a 'decorativeijrailing completed the structural changes. \ .. * ★ it \ Because old siding often badly weathered, the entire exterior would be surfaced with aluminum siding factory-firHsh-ed in a soft gray color. ★ ★ * Aside from the appearance the siding should give the homeowner 15 years or more of freedom from repainting. Trim on windows and the shutters would btf an off-white. The new garage, shown at the left, would give the remodeled home a feeling of being more spacious. For Real Estate ] In Northern Oakland County ROYER REALTY Inc. 3 offices conveniently located to serve you! We offer . complete Real Estate service, including — • A unique Trade Program. We wilt guarantee in writing, the sale of your home when you are par-chasing any new or used home we may have. • We buy and sell land contrucls. IVo deal too large or small, land contract buyers waiting — ask for details. WE BUY-SELL TRADE - BUILD Royer Realty, Inc. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lhpeer Rd. 628-^548 GOODRICH OFFICE 9037 S. State Rd. 636-2211 HOLLY OFFICE Holly Plaza 634-8204 FULL PRICE ONLY *22,900 DIRECTIONS: Go north on Dixio Highway from Pontiac to Andortonville Rood, 6Vi milas to model. Watch for OPEN signs. Would you like youf house sold this week? We'll display a picture of your house here next week. Let us handle the many intricate details of advertising, finqncing and closing the deal. ' DONT SER YOUR SELF SHORT-CALL AN EXPERT ^Mhestment Cmwpawg 674-3105 IF YOU COLLECT anUque glass and china this four-foot-high whatnot is the thing to display your treasures. The design is an old one adapted to be cut from a three-foot-by-four plywood panel. Pattern 424, which gives actual-size i guides and directions is 50 j cents, This pattern also is in i Jig-Saw Packet No. 34 which includes popular full-size wall I shelf designs all for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern ! Dept., P. 6. Box 50, New 1 Windsor, N.Y. 12550. GRAND OPENIi^G 2itd Plinse \ MANOR WENT III A Quiet Residential Neighborhood 1 and 2 Rcdrooiii Apartments Many Quality Ventures ^ Found in $50,000 Homes From $165.00 Month , IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YOUR MONTHLY RENT AL INCLUDES THESE FEATURES • Swimming Pool • Carpeting-Drapes • Hotpoint Oven-Range • Hotpoint Refrigerator • Hotpoint Dishwasher • Walk-in Storage Area Sat., Sun. 1 to 7 p.m. Daily 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. • Disposal • Heat • Ample Parking o. Full dining room • Air Conditioning • Formica Cabinets and Vanities Models Open 682-3882 2300 Woodrow Wilson Picture Design [ Gives New Look An easy way to give a room a new look is to rearrange the pictures and mirrors. Plan your rearrangements by: lining the paintings up on thej 1 floor, then proceed to the wall. | 75% Financing . CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND . . . brick three bedrooi n Ranch with full eleven block basement, t r garage, large beamed family room with full wall fireplace, carpeted throughout, cdstom built kitchen cabinets under a .dropped beam ceiling. One and a half ceramic tiled bath with double vanity in main bath (do not miss this feature). Thermo-windows with marble sills, large slate foyer, utility room on fint floor, range and hood, everything for easy living. TweRe hundred dollar well and septic allowance. Two hundred dollar light fixture allowance. „ . . »«■ Special for May ECONOMY RANCHER 3-BEDROOM that has over 1,100 square feet of living area, aluminum aiding, 11-" block basement, 2.car garage, l'/> baths, thermd>pane win-■ :•«, .. BateS Mf( -- -- 42'A 41% 41%Bath Ind 'L? ’ll UJl'? P'5 < '56 150V< 153 33% M 32V4 — % BauschLb .80 266 73% 69% 69% (hdt.) High Low Lest *3 19% 18 18% ■** ■' 44% 44Va -I'/j 12% 13 + % 102 29% 29% : 20 Most Active Stocks 5% Atlas Cp . 497,900 ) 25% 3 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 AIrRedtn It 2b 395 53% 48% 53% 1.S,lg 79 18% 18% 18% s .20 104 18% 17% 18% 1.40 X576 80% 77 79% + % Aw' "" — % AW 3110 56% 56 10% 10% ....... Bearings BayukClg .50 - VsiBeatFds 1 IL %AmT4T 2.4. .... *% Am Tobac 2 1507 38% 36% 36% +1% Beat Fds 'pf 4 % AmWWks .56 56 13% 13% 13% + % Beat F pf2 70 |WW5pf 1.25 1130 19% T8% 18%-1% Beckman ,.50 1360 17% ,17% 17% - % Bed Dick .30 I 42% (41% 41%- 254 19% 776 53% 52% 53% +1 ?o1 n%^’;;JiSfTc?c'‘".o 4ia r** ~ ‘^P 32 26% 26 373 30 X315 4 24% 24% — %........... ■ ■ 26 — Va Beech C 29% —1% Belco Pe 1 86% 86% 06% 21 55 54% 54% 78 50% 49% 50Va + % 34% Natomas .................... 415,800 29 Hejni HJ ................... 375,900 18% Massey F.................... 342,600 51% Am Tel Tel ................. 311,000 39% Occlden Pet ................ 302,700 51% Anaconda ................... 300,700 29% Gen Dynam .................. 300,700 7% Roan SelTr ................. 296,900 - Cont Oil ...... 128% 105% 128% +11% 4lVa 43% + ' > 26% 11% Benguet . ^87;60C - 1 -2% 3*7'^ AlcanAlu i?1 Allegcp .10 AllegLud 2.4 AllegLud pf AllegPw 1.28 348 23% 23 AllledCh ' — ........ — .48 124 4 51% MobllOII 278,70( 26% 24% 25% — % AlldM AlliedMIll .7 Allied Pd .6 AllledPd pf: AllledStr ... AllledSt pf AllledSup .6 18 — % Ampex Cot_ 46% — % Amsted 2.40 29% —1% Amtel .32 "" -1% Anacond 2.50 --- -2% AnchHock .80 348 23% 23 2^^ ? ^nWU 686 M% 32% 33% + % ApacheCp .20 92 31 30 30% - % ApcoOII 1.42f 35 28% 27% 27% _ 7/, Aqua Chem ■7J ArchDan 1.60 702 41V4I 39% 40 —ArizPubSvc 1 2630 62S6 60 60 -3 Arlans DS.20 331 38 X1249 18% 16S/4 18 +2% A^mco*S^I^'w° 155 25% 23% 24^"'-1°''*iAr[J!?“pf''4‘?5 ir^ -V'^^A^mJtCk LOO 186 24 22% 227/t - 41% Gulf Oil 1 141 7 78 141 147 307/4 28% 28Va —I'/, Beng 175 43 41Va 41Va -1% Beng 304 39% 36% 36% —2Va BerkPho .771 tJ I 49% Ford N Berm 25% — 1/4 BHM 251 65 63% 63% -1% BlackDk 26% 24% 2014 23% 22 23% 510 24SA 23Va 24% - Va J" '3% - % cudhy pf1.25 ‘ Culllgan .28 26Vi - % eummin .80b - % CunnDrug .70 I Curtiss Wrt i AMBAC .50 I 41% 39% 39% s pf2.60 f % BolseC p'f cli - , 337/, - % BookMth , 2, 47Va 49V, — % Borden 1.20 —2 BorgWar 1.25 . 20 32% 32 _ , _____ ?!a/ “,5?.ArmCk pf3.75 i910 .. I 126% 123 1237/, _21A A™.- .80 45 33'', 32 32% - I .80 1604 357/4 33% 34% +1% Aihbir DM', :r 1 461 20% 1.9% 19%-1 (Msd Brew le 1 9 28% 27% 28% 'assO DG T20 '■60 137 71 66Va 687/a —2o .23 31% 30% 3i% + % iXh>'iy 66” iJJrr «:Us% i;:;i:i]%f% *-1%'*‘'-'"‘"~ ■ 'y 30% 29% 30% + % BlOyr - ' 1.80 922 35% , _ wl 87 27% 26% Big Three .60 131 44V, 427/4 ■■■ 171 647/, 62Va 63% ,. 34 277A 26% 267/4 —1 , , 105 66 63Va 65% — %' Cutler ............. 17 122% 122 122% + % ; Cyclops 1.80 197 20% 18% 18%-1% CyprusM 1.40 24 24% 23 1 237/4 2M4- ' 39% 37% 377% —1% I 35% 36 x193 22% 21'/, 5 GTelEI 1.48 GTelEI pf2.50 GTelF,pf1.25 zSOO 20 "•r-' pfBl.30 Z220 2W .20 180 3 1 337/, 33% 337/, - .25b 724 77% 7 77% +1 ^Cry pf 4.5( kmCyai* 1.2! I 67% +1% 25% + .20 1644 49vl ., 10 97% 97 , ___ M BormanF ., 237 487/4 47% 477A — Va Bos Edis 2.1 »5! ^ 3*''^ Bourns Inc 236 16% 15 15% -1 BranlfAIr .! ,a! 31. 3*”* BriggSt 2.40 104 27% 27V. 27V. _ % Brist My 1.i % Bdwy Half :% BwyHa i 21% 21Va 217/4 .. 321 33V, 31V, I 25 413 51% 49% 51% +1V, 1 23Va - * DaycoCp 1.60 390 457/, <5 -1% Dayco "pfa DaytnPL DPL pfA3.75 Z650 57 DPU pfB 3.75 ..... 52% z % rriv'iY"" DeIPwLt 43 56Va 55% High L 3m 31 GTel A______ GenTIme .80 Genesco 1.60 ™ Gen Tire 1b 1181 247% 54 19% 20 + % Genesc pf4.50 GenulnePts 1 Ga Pacific 1b Ga Pacif wi GaPac pf1.64 GaPac pf1.4g - ... 151 151 —1 23 36% 35% 36'% + 172 102% 99% 100 — JImWalt pf 1 WVotTm T5%-%| JohnMan 1.20 x338 39% 36Y- “ JohnJhn .80a 155 123 120 JOhnsSV 1 <0 22 4AI4. An JonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 Jones&L pf5 z410 6 30% 30 30% — I 5 56% 56 56% - ' ■87 57% 55 56 -T 90 28% 27Va 27% - ' MtStTT 1.24 260 24% 24 24% + % .... .-A 34^_,iA “ • X40 36% 35 35 -1'/, 163 33% 32% 32% — ’A 138 18 16% 16%'—1'/4 Miirphlnt MurphOil .60 MurpO pf5.20 iosfena I 1.40 40 36 I 34% 33% 33 1 37%-1% —K— Kaiser Al 1 636 38% Kals 57pf4.75 .2 90 Kals 59pf4.75 I0 86 Kals 66pf4.75 1 87 Kal 4.7$)f2.37 z570 38 Kals Cam .80 20 24% _. .. . , KaIsC pf1.37 18 23% 22% 22% - % KanCPJ. 1.92 223 39% 38% 38% KCPL pf4.50 Zl20 697% 88% ........ KCPL Pf4.3S — " KC PL pf4.20 KCPL pf3.80 KC Soulnd 2 ----------- Kc sou pf 1 Z810 157/ii 15 +1% I S%- Kan GE 1.36 60 36H 26Vb 26^M - KanPwL 1... Katy Lnd Kauf Brd .24 71 23V4 1 23 — ’ I Kendall 1.10 66 4^/t 45^ 46% 00 65% 643/4 65% 13 3r/i 31 Vt 31V4 SOVj 46Va 49V4 Dana Cp 1.25 xl79 Gerber GettyOII . •li ofant ?c‘ —1% Girietfe’ Gimbel Br m 24% 23% ,v» --7, Kenncott 2.40 ... ------- ~ 88 51% 50% 50% - % KyFChIkn .10 560 53% 51' 23 71% 70'% 70% !“■...." ’ '■* IKy Util 1.48 54 31'/, 30% 30% — 7A 30% 29% 29% — 7/< 2 DPL pfC 3.90 GIbralt Fin 56’/i S6Vl 56Vi -i ■ sm 59V8 59’4i —r/e I 1.10 231 30'/4 29Va 29% - 307 5IV4 47Va 48 Am Distill 1 xllOS % Brown Co ADuel I .12g » 7,.. 2^ r* Pf’Vok nsh________ .... , „ _______ ii% .13% ]i “.’'‘i^Stn^S M iii 'B iS“ v !63 377/4 36% 377/ii _ V Autom^ Ind n 253 tMA i5v Brunswk nn ^i7/« “iniA ‘iit/. i;% «UTom ino n 253 18'/i Mva 17H —1 BucvEt 168 41% 40'A 41% + %JJ“ ..a 1 20% I 1 147/4 1 •y Pd .32 : .40 862 1 Home 1.40 619 e pf 2 10 90% 89 .22 36% J5% 36'.. 19'/4 17% 187/, +114 59'/j _ 7/4 89 —1'/4 Babck W 3576 + % BakrOir 19% — 7/, BaItGE ... ■ ■ BaIG pfB4, 18'/> 17'/4 17% . "■ 30% 30% .-1% Budd Co .80 67'/j 67'/, —2'/j Budd Co pt ‘ ?? ^ P' 6® 18 18'% _ V, Budget In .6 3' —2% BuffForg 1,1 ' 1 X57 21'/, 20% 20% —2 1.50 96 46 43'/S 44 —1% pereco pt A .05g 1175 24 227/e 23% —'/j Dereco pf B 1639 28% 24% 257/, -2'/, DeSotoInc .90 202 23% 227/4 227/4 _ Vt DetEdis 1.40 72'A 72'/, -1 Det Ed p(5.50 GlenAl pf2.25 Global Marin GlobeUn .80 Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 35'/. .+11/. GordJIyA .24 507/4 _3v! GouldNB 1.40 mt _ % GraceCo 1.50 85 _ 7/4 Granby 1.20 62% -2% GrsndUn - 617 13% 13 13% - 1 48'/] 4 657 36% 32% 35 %+2 46 22'A 21'A 21'/, — Va 421 45% 43'/l 43% —V/t 1184 32'/l 30'/4 31'A —I'A 19 35 34% 34% — '/, 416 32'A 30'/4 31'A - % KerrM pf4.50 223 79% 76'/4 77 —2'A 29 19 18'/. 18% .. , 145 18 16% 16'/. -1% 292 39 36 36'A —2 130 24'/, 22% 22 %—1'/, 368 577/, 581/4 551/4 —1% ....... 43% 43% —1'% 1,50 260 105% 101% U KIddeCo 1.6St 373 47'% 44'/i 47'/, +1% KIdde pfB4 Kidd DfA2.20 :inneyNS .25 ' 102 22 20'A ; Kinney pf.80 KIrsch Co ,90 31'/, 317/, _2% 3 123'A 1217/4 123'/, + 1 4.57/4 45«6 —I'A 1 67% 70'/4 +1% GranIteC StI 218 21% 20'/, 20% ? Granitev 1 Koehr pf2.75 Koppers 1.60 Koppers pf 4 + ,7 Kraftco 1.70 — S. Kresge SS .40 _ rj Kroehler .80a - Kroger 1.30 irphy 1.20 irphfnd .56 5 115 114 114 h.. Nalco Ch .60 Narco Scl .60 NashuaCp .44' t Can .80 Canpf 1.50 NatCash 1.20 — Nat Chem .50 x33 NatCItyL .90 40 Nat Distil .90 263 NDIst pf4.25 NDIM pf2.25 94 31 a0'/4 31 + 8 162 537% 52% 527%-8 63 68’% 68 68 28'% 26% 267% _) ' 89’% 87% 88'/, —1 I 74'A 73 73% - 14 41 24'% 23% 24'%+,'/4 ----leal 2.50 356 54Y4 53 Nat Tea . 8341% 81 0 14 NatUnEI .90 .92 347% 34 Natomas .25 4158 128% 105% Neptune .74 36 34 33 % — Va PacGEI 1.50 % PacInEx .80a % PacLfg 1.60 '• ~-o Pet .25a V Pow 1.08 279 38% 37% 38% .. I 427% 37% 427% + r .60 1ST ! r pf 6 Z570 97'% 1 NEngTT 2.36 5 23 ; I 2t% : Newberry 1 46 36 35'% 36 + '% Pae T . Newb pf 3.75 z30 57'% 57 57 —1 .PalmBch .L *------ • “ 98 27% 26% 26% —'% PanASul 1.50 74 41'% 40% 407% —'% Pan Am .40 40 84% 84'% 84% + '%lPanh EP 1.60 446 . 34'% 32% 33 — % Paprcrft .4"^ 30 106% 104 104'% -2 Pargas .72 42 44% 42'% 43 —1% ParkeOavis ■ aa-,a 228 31"% 36 36'% - % ParkHan 1.40 27 517% 50% Z60 58 56% 56% ... IPark Pen .80 38 31% 30% z70 91'% 91 91 —'% PennCen 2.4ff 1654 56'% 54/ s,-™ — ,wn ■» T« n i PennDIx .60 xl67 26'% 251% 25% — Vt ---- --■* 149 18 16 177% +13% ........ 497% 51 -1'/, 113 257% 24% : NYStEG 2.08 NYSE pf3.75 NIagM pf6.10 NlagM pf5.25 . .. NIagM pf4.85 zl60 7Vk I NlagM pf4.I0 7% — % 1011 52% < % _ i/jj.Pa Co pf4.62 12 77% 76’% 76’% — '% 49 32 307% 3 > 397% 36% 37'/, - NlagM pf3.,............... NlagM pf3.60 Z1530 52% 517% 52 .............. NlagM pf3.40 zI30 51'% 50% 51'% + '% PaPL pf 4.40 z610 70'% 69 NIagShr ,77g 17 33% 32'% 32'% — 74 Pennwt 1.20a 276 45 ..-J-,....,.. , — .. 95% —2'% ‘ Penwit pf2.50 4 31'% .. 10 I 41'/, 39'% 39'/, - .70 2 39'% 37 174 158 152'% ______ 416 327% 31 31'/, ■■■ 'i 23'% 24% AmMFdy .90 1016 24'% 23’% 24 AMel Cl 1,9" ........... --- Am Motors AmNatGas- 1 AmPhot .09g 365 14 13% 13% , BangP '’<’''7 - Bank Tr^ 2:8i oU ’^’^7 ^*'''7 + BarbOil 1.35f X202 25 2174 24'% +2% Bard CR ,25 I 34'/, 337% 34'A 36 36'/, 347% 347/4 —1'% Dexter w X63 537% 52% 53% - % 605 137/4 13 13 _ % DIamIntI 22 407% 39% 40'/, —1'% 211 40'% 39% 397% + - ’ pf.40 Z390 717% 70 I 40'% 38'/, I 33% 31% 31'/, i'% z| 8 !'% — V4 _____ pfC2 04 /, J4/, - « pf D1.20 122'% 124'% —4% DIctaphon .48 144% 144% —4% r)r»hnM 40h Am Seat ’1 29 397% 38% 39'% + '% ----L----- Dlllinghm .36 328 36% 35'/, 35'% -1'% SHlIfl P* A 2 40T ,,3^^ ,2 _ ^ Diling pf B 2 ... 28% 27'% 277% — %,,, 37 39 37’/b 38'% .. 54 20'% 19% 20, - '% GWUn pfl W 'S! iV/i GreenGnt ',96 155 “% T M%=1%gSn<] ? 1 41'/, 41'/, 41'% -1% Groller 1 60 T.'* GrSmnAlrc 1 842 28% 26'% 19% 19% -50% 50% —1% -1% 33 ^ 2 xUB^Vt 3 197’'^327/4 3 .. 35'/, 37'% +2 i Noeast Ut .94 387% 36% 38% +2 'NorCentRy 4 --- —- 28% -l'% NolllGas 1.68 22% + '% NorInPS 1.14 . „„ 57'% 577% + % NoNGas 2.60 ... .. . 1884 40 36% 36% -3% NoNG pf5.80 Z180 86% _____ ______ 695 61'% 55'% 557/4 —5 NoNG P«-50 •** Leasewy .50b 180 30'% 29'/, 29% ' " " V RIfz .60 _...0beSt .60 Lear Sleg .45 LearSg pf2.25 Leasco Data LeaSD pf2.20 517% 53V, +,^ Q f?’'''* t’.A GvI'MOh p 15% 1 % Gulf Oil 1.50 1 43% — ' 513 18% 16’% 18 30 28 Weekly Investment Companies - Weekly Investingi Mutual Inc Cdn Pac 3 Cdn Pac fn 3 CanaIRd 1.10 , Cap C Bdcst I, Carbrun 1.40 31 89 87 ( 4 84'/, 81 I 82 32'% 29% ; closing bid price. All quotations, by the National Association ol s Dealers, Inc., reflect prices atji 0 C&Oh 5 z260 75'/, 7 Prev. Ivest Fund Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd w Close XCIose; 8.93 8.87 8.87 8.91' “ 5.04 5.03 5.03 5.05 a ? 74“ 25.49 25.23 25.32 25.55 rJrrPrw 1 U.flS lA A-l lA 7ft IXftT I Pwnd ^ ^ 10.83 10,72 1 0.73 10.86 rale of Ai aa 2.74 John Hancock Fd 9.50 9.37 9.43 9 50 ’^rt 6.65 Johnstn Mut Fd 22.95 22.78 22 81 22 93 9.21 j Keystona _Custodian Funds: * Irri Marom pfl.25 0 12.65 12.70' 12.6 5 1.13 1,14 i.i3; Med G Bd 6 13.17 13.29 13.38i Disc Bd B- 12.07 11.88 11.90 1 3.66 3.61 3.63 3.6 10.29 10.24 1o!27 loiso CelaneseCo 9.04 8.96 8.96 9.04^ Celan pfA4. 2105 22:83 22:83 2104 CeStFdy 2M 9.32 9.23 9,23 9,29 ‘ ' ■*" 6.89 6.82 6.86 6.93 194 14 13'/, 13% — 7 42 40 40 -1 , 67 287% 27'/, 27V, -IV, 10 65'/, 65 I 56'% +3'% GIfRes pfl .30 21 26% 25 1 50'/, . GulfStaUt .96 ............ 50 -I'/, Gulf SU pf 5 ' -V, GulfSU pt4.40 Z90 65 205 2 Z20 62'% 62'% 62'% ' 187% 1 S 31'% 29'/, 30% — 7 x29 39% ; DravoCp , Dress Ind 1.40 x261 35'/, Dressr pf2.20 Dressr of B2 DreyfusCp lb DukePw_1.40 duPont pf+Sb duPont pf3.50 ....Gulfw pf3.50 - 7% GulfW pf3.87 21 457% 44V, 44% _ S4 Gulfw pf5.75 ........ 347% — % Gulton Ind 119% 119% -8'% 139 27 25Vx 27 38 22'% 22% 22'/, 124 32 307% 32 ' NoAmCer I MAmCoal .60 NorAmPhll 1 1% NoAmRock 2 '% NoARk pf4.75 NoASugar .80 t 24% 23% 23%- 183 28 26% 27% .. 251 22'% 22 ... iPenzL .. ..„ — w PeopDrg 1.10 639 47'/, 43% 47V5 +3'% PeopGes 1.96 76 34'% 33% 34 —1 PepsiCo 1 7 88 87 87 .. . PepGBot .80a 58 25 24'% 25 + '/, Perfect Film x477 18'% 17'% 177% — '% Perkin Elm Z350 62 60'% 62 — V.iPet Inc 1.10 116 35 337% 337% —% Pet Inc pti 220 30'% 29% 30'% + % Pef Inc pf.80 30'% 28% 29'% - ... 67'% 63'% 64'%-2'/, 24 29'% 28'% 28'% —1'% 333 361% 35 35'% — % 733 51'% 49% 50 -1'% 130 25'% 24 24'% —I'/a 452 29'% 27'% 27'% — '„ 208 49'% 47%. 7“...... 51% 52 1 85'% — % % PetePaul 1 85 —1 LeedsNor I Ind 614 13 85 31 29'% 30%— - — 47% 48%-1'% NoStaPw pf 7 19'% 19'% - '/, N|Pw pf4.ro ............... ^ % NSPw pf4.54 88 51% 50 SO'% — S 156 1.46g 312 7 .60 104 29 28% 2 zlO 9 zl30 68 r9in" 41 . Z240 ZI50 6 LevFInc .75a /JiHackWal 2.20 8 57 Knickrbck Gr F U 151? ---------- '7' ’i S '^•2* 14.42 Lexingtn Inc T ?•** Laxing Rsch " '« " 11.07 11.18 Llbarfy Fd ’ " 1.54jLifa Gth Stk 1.54 1.51 8.21 8.12 C IIILt pf4.50 Z CenlllPS 1.12 CentLaEI .88 CenMPw 1.12 CentSW 1.80 Cent Soya .80 CenTelUt .i Cerro 8.75 8.55 Boston Com Stk Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Incoma Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: 11.04 10.98 nioS 1i;03 Mass Fund 9.10 9.03 9.04 9.12 Mass InY Grih " Mass Inv Trust _____ .-.-J 10.67 10.;. 19.95 19.74 19.74 19,94 9.38 9.33 9.33 9.41 12.23 12.16 12.16 IMS 42.12 41,44 41.74 42.13 13.21 13.14 13.21 13.2-15.99 15.81 15.8 )6.t, 8.13 8.03 8.13 8.12 12.19 12.03 12.03 12.14 12.82 12.68 12.69 12.83 16.69 14.50 14.52 14.72 8.06 8.02 8.05 8.05 14.01 13.77 13.82 13.94 11.11 1 Morton Funds: 15.13 14.‘93 14.98 isil 12.55 12.44 12.52 12.41 «'% 4 ift 22% ml 21'% +2 22 277% 27'% 27'% - Cert-teed .L, Cert-led pf.90 —isneAir .80 -. 1 StI .80 Chadbrn Inc 1.60b 14B3 327% ; f S3'% 51 51 22 26'% 25'% 26'% ! 15'% 14% 15 - Chesebro ,92 x142 ChIcEast r ChlMII StI ChIMStPP 28 47% 45% 45% - 94 46'% 45'% 44 + 10 75'% 73% 75 + 3.40 13.53 1 19.81 111 JO 11.... , 3.57 13.63 13.78 Mulua 1 BOO 10 ftft SO 1C L.iS:. ' 11.'35 11.'46 gUSlC®' .14 18.99 19.00 19.15 NEA NEA Mut 12 10 n‘97 12 08 li'io j ChockFull .60 151 16'% 15'/, 15%-'/, Nation-Wide Sec 145 M n'37 1 44p"’'s Cit ,60 754 21 20'/, 20% - '% M.ll iaa..,T Ji Jo ,a-7,' ii-Ji CCft CVDf lOd 17 41'/, 40'/, 40'/,-!% ,5-5? ,5-^3iN»" ‘Ma ’HI ’31? '?-iS,Natl Investors 8.43 i BM B J'fS Securities Series: 12 21'% 20% 20% -1% 10.84 10.91 11.00; Nat Western 1.72 1.72 1.75 Neuwirih 1.94 1.94 . 1.’95 New England xmiCinnGE 1.40 263 28'% 27'/, 27'% - % ClnGE pt4.75 ZH0 72'% 71 71 -1% i oi : a! CIn GE pf 4 Z610 65'/, 63 43 -1 Vxo S m ClnMIll 1,40a 41 *% 59'% 62% +3% inin CInSuTel 2.40 x20 48'% 47'% 47% - % CompetItIvO Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd 7 10.21 10.24 10,32 Newton Fd 1 11.18 11.20 1t.30 Noreast Inv 3 5.94 4,00 6.05,Oceanogphc 2 20.35 20.71 20.86 Om^a Fd 27.80 27.47 27.53 27.83 cities Svc 7 I»l? I® ?? J® ” '0-M Nits cvpf2’25 2 29.82 30.10 citv Inv 30b 1 » 'S<» 'SIS yW.-'JVgS World Fd isiu 15.00 15i02 isiis c 13.62 13.50 13J0 13142 100 F ’H? ’MI ’il? City Sirs '.40 l.n ^?1 ?;??cS'a’;!:"Sii’.12 i 67% 65 47% + Country Cap Inv 15.65 15. 17.18 17.00 17.05 17.25 Oni William St ............^59 15.56 O'Nall Fd ,25 8.40 Oppenheir “' 10.97 10.84 10.'m 1 I 13.69 13.83 Penn Sq 76.55 76.06 74.55 76.57 P ' 17.34 ciev Pit 3.50 I 18.33 Clev P spl 2 1 1 8.98 Clevlte 2,20 I 9.42 Clevlte pf2 50 Yu^r Dreyfus Fund 9.65 Pilot I 4.121 Pine Sireei 7.68 Pioneer Fund 17.85 Planned Invest « 11.73. 11.76 12:55 15.00 14.82 14.82 1 11.86 11.78 11.79 1 13.75 13.62 13.62 13.76 P 7 Provident Fd 11.68 11.72 11.83 15.21 15.06 15.12 1 15.52 15.37 15.40 10.21 10:30 Voyage 10.78 10.61 10.78 10.86 6.10 1 15.28 15.05 6.07 9.91 10.02 26.38 28.04 28.11 12.27 12.20 12.27 12.24| Balanc J 26Vj 25Va 25% - ; 53 50V« 50% -2V4 254 38^'b 363fj : 73 38’/j 36^ • pfiso 1180 57j^ 5Mj? 36 86V4 l84V} 85 CBS l-40b CBS pfl 578 i 55 55Vj - ’ iluGas 1 ColuPIct 28V4 't I 37’/% 37’/i Fidelity J^^^d 8.12 8.02 8.04 ”M2.07 12:03 12.07 6.14 Sigma Capit 2.20 Sigtna invest 0.70 Smith Barney 9.72 Southwestn Inv 8.75! Amer Ind ,, ‘ .30g ^ Col SoOh 1.68 Q CombEn 2.40 ,T ComE pfl.70 - - ".74 ,,.sv M.SV ti./JcomlSo^ 736 71% ■a 'i:s 'a -'ia'ffif'iSi's si" b s.,.r'5 if w if'ftA ii’iS ComwOIt .60 1 379 2Sy* 23H 24% +IV4 i;-]? i’i:7^ U;S «% ^ '.Vm ’n« 11» JI SI Comsat 373 50'% 48% 49'/, I’-^n? Il'Jt Cone Mills 1 ? I?'?? ConrocCp .60 n?? IJiJ IJ-5J ConEdls 1.80 10,38 10.27 10.27 10.39| ConEdls pf 6 ’s If ConEdls pf 5 ■ -.18 ConE ptC4.65 - -- - 0 54.58 Con Foods I 266 46'', 45 ConFd pl4.50 21 110% 110'% 6 13,54 ConFrelght 1 158 33% 32's 7 8.40 ConNatG 1 74 271 29% 29' , ( 6.35;ConsPwr 1.90 149 ‘"'■ ConPw Pf4.52 Z120 84 48% 7 16.09 15.83 15.96 1 54.25 54.00 5 21,90 21.79 13.83 13.72 13.83 13.79 Stock 7.53 7,51 7.52 7.56 Sup Inv Grih H ” 2.54 Svncro Grth 9.40 9.35 9.39 9.42 TMR AppreC S « U-2? D 17.14 1 '2 ConP 70'% 70'% + ..... Z1050 49'% 6 15.30 15.37 15.42 ConPw pf416 H 50 63'% 6 o.vo 8.00 8.06 8.04 ConlAIrL .50 938 17'% 1 14.22 14.08 14.14 14.30 Coni Can 2,20 372 70'4 6 26.82 26,38 26.82 26.691 Cont Copp .30 Xl« 14% 1 15.73 15.53 TechnIvest Fd Technology 9.48 9.61 Temp Gth Con ffam Growth 2?:II 2?:-J5 2 10:22 1 e;92 ct Cp pfB2.50 J3 8y CtMtge 1.12a 8.63 8.49 8.49 SioS ContMot .lOp »'>3 ».»0 ».»slC»; Ol 150 24.09 24.00 24.00 2 i 55'% 54'% 54% - 2938 38'/, 36% 37% - Dq 4 x2S6 2 15pf2.07 y200 32 32 32 ... Dq 4.10pf2.05 yl60 32 31% 31% - DuqLt 4pf 2 y2080 31 29% 30'% - _ Dq 3.75pl1.87 y400 29 22'% 27'/, —1'% Dq 2.10pf2.10 y60 33'% 33'% 33'/, Oymo In .56t 288 24'/, 23'% 24 DynaAm .4o 249 197% lO'/, 19 ■E— HallPrt 1.40a X1B 45% 4 la™ [va, 1,-/, — % NSFw 014.06 ...... 12'% 12% im,+ ■% NSPw l^Y® 1320 54 Financi I046 18% 14% '«W'^-2W!N07t'iP PfM5 =rd 2.80 191 547/, 54% 54% +1% NwsjAirl .W = pf4.75 34 90'% 89% 89% + '% MuUniAA 1 m McN L 141 12'% 12'% 12'% . I ." LIbertyCp .20 X34 17% 14'% 17 - % [J™! "2 *®, Liber Ln 1.40 50 23'% 22% 22% -'% KiJiin ,3 a 5 A ,a„ .a LIbyLn pfl .25 6 20'% 20% 20'% + '% 71S 71 'SZ’ 7a5? X My 2.50 326 39% 38'% 38% + % ^wtStlW 1 80 712 31 28% 30% + 7%lLj ^ zl80 107'% 102 107 h 1 56 ---H----- LIgMy pf5.25 12 90 87'% B9'% +2'% 5JSrtS?m'1 22f 45% 45'% 6" 48 ■ . 42'% +1'% 60 60 53% ! 54'% —1 52 157% 15% 15'/, ■ 95 33% 32'/, 33% ' 20% 19'% I9'% ., Handimn .68 265 46'/, 44% 45 X LlngAA 2.71t 25 47% 45'% 45'%—1'%!nvF Co ' Ling ■ 1052 64 60 43% . , 45 32'% 30'% 32'% + % 48 35'% 34'% 35'% ' ■' 207 78 75 75 41 26'% 25% 25% 20 83'% 80% 81 109 6S'% 63% 65 + '% 24 S0'/4 477% 40<% —2 76 40 39'% 39% — '% 1003 51 SO'% 50% + % 58 49'% 47% 47% — % 244 20% 18% 20'% + % Petrolane .L. Petrol pfl .37 Pelrim 2.12g 4m +'/, ... .... .. . 4T + '/,. , 36 25'% 247% 25'%-* '% 12 24% 24% 24 + 'M 35 41% 38% 38% —TV, ■ 30 33'% 33 33 . .... ..... 98 29% 28 28 PfIzerC 1.40a 295 8S- 84 84'% PhelpsD 1.90, 331 45 43% 43% Phlla El 1.64 848 29 28-% Macy RH 1 162 393^ 38% 39Va + % AAacy pf 4.25 z40 66% 66% 66% .. 230 28% 28V4 28%^% 43 40% ^% 40% 312 I i% 8% - Magnvox 1.20 319 54% 52% 53% - Mallory 1.80 [ 32%- 32% 32% ’ 1 65% 65 65% -f i 42% 40V4 41% — ^ John .2 571 27% 26V4 27% + 169 33Vi ; -1% ...V 121 23V4 -22% T2% — .60 fll 33Va 32% 33 ... 16% 15Vt 16 ... 88Va B0V4 88% — % ... .......... 61% 60% 61 +1% IllCen pf3.50 x54 68% 67Va 68 +1% Ideal Baste I IdealB r Pw pf2.35 III Pw pf2‘.13 32 —1 — V? 7 30V4 30V4 — % IV Cp 1.40 907 363/4 35 16Va 15V» 15% - i pf4.50 _____ini .80 IndpIsPL 1.50 130 55Va 53% 53% — ; ..lElMex IndBancp .80 IngerRand 2 IngRd Pf2.35 20 10 9% McCro pf4.50 z220 77% 75Va McCrory6pf A z390 83 82 Me Derm lb 284 90% 85 McDonald Cp 135 70 67 McDonnD .40 1075 S3V« 32 . .. .,27 3^,^ 35 McGH F InsllcoCp .70 354 27% 25% ! >tFlaFr .40b 336 5 44 49% 48% 48% 4 72 43V* 43% 43% - 75 36V4 35% 35% - 522 329 318V4 319 - [Miner .25p 1784 18% [Miner pf 4 't ^flVi Mng .20(1 Pap 1.50 806*^ 725 39% 37V4 38 x708 31% 29% 30V* - V IntTSiT pfC f IntT&T pfD f intT&T pfE f 62 38% 36V* 36 V* ->1% 1095 55% 53V* 54% Zl70 182% 180 100 FoodFaIr .90 I 52 52Va —1% I 22% 21% 21 V 134 : 32 -1 I 28% ., r 32Va - GAC Cp 1.5C GAC Cp pf 1 GAF Corp .4( GAF pfl .20 415 41% 39Va 40 —1 221 43% 43 43 - —G— 653 63Va 60% 61% —1 5 41% 40% ,41 -1 ..... 26%-% Gams pfl.75 ^ ^ I I 33Vt : 32% -14 46 41% 40V4 I 29% 30% -1 5.23 5.15 5.23 sSleont Tel .68 19 941 Control Data jf;g|CnDat pf4.W 1^8% -3% 8f19 8.12 15,7T 15.55 i!a9 ,!7?| Cook Unit .50 iil ^'^^'Coop9r\ry 1.40 I'll bS Cooper TR 1 0.64 e.58jCoopT pfl.25 on. A A.kopeland 1.2fl K) 167'/, 1! 1 15f'/, I! Gemini Cep Gemlnin .S6a GnAlnv 2,20g I 40H 36 BO’k +4H 68 rue 11'/k 11'/.....PJ « ■ ____ 26 3I6k 30V. 30V. - l-fO GAmOil ._60b 352 76H 7IY. 75'. -U4| j ^Walt pf 2 45 29 27'/. ; I 546k 546k - 7/, The week’s decline government bond prices was not as severe as last week’s, but some long-term prices dropped as much as % points below their previous lows. Long-teriTi governments in the. past four weeks have lost from four to five points. Short term rates continued to advance, many to new record highs. Treasury bill rates continued to lag behind the rate advance in most other types of short term instruments. As a result MartinM 1,10 x5si 266k 24V. 2S'/j -'/, yield spreads from bills widen-?? ???* « .i’:;5led further. Masco Cp ___ .. .. ., _ Masnite 1.20b x254 68'/, 66'/. Massey F 1 3426 22’/. 18'/, McCi McCi lord Iriry VX 7 36'/. 34'/k 34V.-7/,I'- 1.20 30'/, 753 3 _____ :orp 2 Mead Cp wi Mead pfA2.80 Mead pfB2.80 M^usaC MeIvSho 1.30 Memorex Cp MercanS 1.40 Merck 1.80a Meredith 1.20 Z90 65% 64 MOIC Inv .20 MIchGasUt 1 Mich Tube 1 MIcrodot .20g MIdConIn .40 MIdCnTel .84 MidSoUtll .88 132 58% 57'/4 xl6 17V4 17 i'/.i Federal funds continued tight. 37'A OT'A +1% Euro-dollar rates esi 416k 44'A+3Vk|"ew highs in excess of 10 per 29'/. 297/k-16k|cent New issue corporate yields +|’'''| soared to new highs, as much 90'/. +46k' points above 326k highs for the yeaf. 357?k +’6W Even the new record levels 6? 6r’Z?|l failed to ido away with a 30 13^investor mood. 31V,’ 31%-w ' + . ★ + 4m 436k + Ia* What would have been the IV’'* ITZ? - highest yielding AA rated utility on record failed to come to market because the company reiected all bids. Yield spreads from new issue government bonds also increased to new record levels. The corporate calendar next week will be heavy at $300 million but for the month of June is a moderate $850 million. 3 33'A 32V. 3266 8 61'/, 60 60 41 65V. 64 64'A —I'/a I 33'/. 336k -2'A 210 27 26 I X87 1566 15'A I 22'/k 22'A i 330 246k 2366 24 + '/ 183 31'/i 30 306k + * 3 134 132'/4 134 +2 jt Oil 3 179 107 .„ MIehleGD .70 911 306k »6k 30 — MlleLab 1.20 115 62Vk 60 60'/i — ■‘"•Brad .60 183 29 286k 286k ... ...1 Enterp 134 2666 24 246k —1 MInnMM 1.60 504 lOO'A 106V. 107'/. .-26k MInnPLt 1.20 28 23'/. 2266 23'/. + {)" c-X- Weeks NY List [Poles Go Through Election Motions SuhcJay med From Page C-6) I *v *•••• , ' ' ' ff (Continued From Page C-6) Salts Nat ........H Laai tasl Chi I 17'/t II PltneyBw .61 424 3$% « PItCoka .40 33 tm »4 „ P-Hciw* ** ns 7P/4 70'/j 70'/« + \ nO'A 105H I07H -11 Portae 1.20 32 im ’24% 27H pSr!g'Ei'’'?:g 1.10 x312 1 312 i : ] ...j mi — I 41. 40'/j 40Vj - „ -PrielGi ^2.W -ProdRsch .21 PubSCol 1.06 15S 23 22Vj 2»/4 PSvcEG 1.44 x228 33Vs 3214 32’/t 1 221/4 - 5 + 14 PSEG pfS.OS V670 PSEG pf4.1l y150 PSEG p14.0l y400 62 I 75H- 6114 63 + ’/• ■andy Coro »x-^' is.) Hi«h Low Lair Chg. "2 26Vj 253/4 25'/. ■■ I 58V. 5714 5814 I 9Vj 914 914 . .. I 5IVj 553/4 58Va +2Vj WARSAW (^Poles tomorrow ment and council ballots and liked party apparatchiks or bu-j the most votes will go through the tnotions of endorsing candidates for parlia- 'axaslnst .80 535 126'/. rexOIIGas — rexP Ld .459 — '/. ■ 21V4 2114 - 14 1 4114 42 PSEG pn Pub Sv Inc PSInd P13.60 1420 „ „ .. PSInd pfl.08 2430 3163/4 141^ 16V. —14 PSInd pf1.04 2350 153/4 15V!i 15V. — V. Pubikind .751 235 1214 12 12 — 'A Puab Sup .48 86 5214 50'A SOVa-IV. PR Cam 1.10 38 20’/4 1914 20 + V. PugSPL 1.61 58 3434 34’/4 3414 + Va Pullman 2.80 59 53 503/. SI'/. —114 •PuraxCp .80b 987 2114 27'/. 27'/a -H ------ - j .... Purolatr l'.40 QuakOal 1.3o, QuakOat pf 3 QuakStO 1.40 75 5834 5714 58'/j - 14 9 70'/a 4l'/a 70’/a j 390 4814 45 47'/a +11. 3414 - 34'/. —lJ/4 553/4 5314 54' 27 46 ^ ‘■■4 -4,. 444. ment and for local and regional councils. For weeks posters and loudspeakers have been urging the 21,5 million eligible voters to dorse the National Unity Front lisf, the only one they can vote I 3514 3514 3514 for. 1 .60b 21 54 rhrlftyOr .60 258 24'/. rimein i.90a 137 663/4 ImtsMIr .50 57 49V4 ------- - “ 130 37V» 35 23V4 ddlhp^^ M ledEd 1.60 otRoH ,40b 22Vi 22Va —m 63 63 46V4 473/% ^ 22H 223,i - Approving the list means to show up at one of the 17,500 polling stations, pick up the parlia- 37 w/% a 253/4 25 464 41 383/4 40Vt -*-1Vi 32 33 32V» 32»/a - *’ 182 183/4 17'/4 17Va - 706 34^ 33 33^/% - 4 251 246 246 59 383/4 373^ 373% - 477 11 10'/4 lOVa - ravlers pf2 riCont 2.68P riCon pf2.50 riangin 1.40 32 29V4 — - . 2 SOVa 49’/a ^ —R— 154 25V« 24 Va \ 25 35V4 ,7^’' ‘ 32 *34 -1% RapA pf2.25 Raybestos 3 Rayette .60 'Raymlnt .80 Raytheon .50 Rayth pfl.12 RCA 1 RCA pf3.50 Reading Co Reading 1 pf 158 65Va 152 223/4 ii 481 38Vt 36H :i 11 443/4 43Va ^ 1243 4SVa 43Va i. 25 103 96Va 97Va -1630 62Va T 5 26S% 3 ______)r .60 RelianEI 1.20 RatianEI pf 3 207 23^/* 201% 223/4 —1 X35 3BVa 37Vi 38 + 186 16Va 16^ 16Vt + 25 16 15V. 15%- 187 60 573/4 563/4 UARCO 1 UGKp 1.21 UMC Ind . lil^NV >|g 442 21V4 20% 203/4 - Jn El pf 4 Jn El pf3.50 ] JnOilCal 1.40 1 Republic Cp 5^ Ii4‘*35 RepUbSM 2.50 167 ‘ 451. ' 44'/. 44'/. -1'/. Revco DS .30 35 45'/. -«|UnPac pt.40 1 UnTsnk 1.08 — 7* Uniroyal .70 iiniroyal pf 6 Unlshops A Unishops v UnitAirLin UnitAirc 1 ReyM pf4.50 I 41% 393/4 41% +1% ReyTob pft Rheingold .iu ivw i»iv. jv/f 41 — •« Rlchrdson .80 43 27% 26Va 27% - V RIchMerr .80 357 543/4 53Va 54% -f Riegel Pap 1 256 30Va 29% 30Va + '/ RiegelT 1.20 52 24 223/4 23 - V RioGrnd J5g 36 18% 17V. 17V4 ~>1V RioGrn pf.80 91 13V. 11% 12% - V RivianaF .80 63 273/4 26% 27% — 3^ Roan Sel Tr 2969 9^4 8% 8Va - V RobshCon .70 173 383/i 363/4 383/4 +V< RobrtnH 1.10 32 30% 30Va 30Va - Vi RoblnsAH .40 24 393/4 39 39% .. RochG 1.10b 233 303% 29% 293/4 + M RochTcl 1.10 50 373/4 36 36 -131 RockMfa 1.40 110 30% 29% 30% +2 RohmH 1,60b 198 105V4 IO3V4 104 -1 Rohr Cp .80 409 343/4 343% 34Va ... Rolllnsinc .18 47 37Va 37% 37% + Vi Ronson .50b 198 18 16% 17V4 + Roper Cp 1 36 44 42% 43 — RorerAm .70 191 34 32 32V4 -13/ RoyCCola .54 66 22% 22 22V4 —31 RoyDut 1.03g 467 53 52»/4 523/4 +3/ RoyD fni.oag 56 SV'a SH% 51% .. f 42% 41% 423% + 151 22 20% 21% - Safeway 1.10 x453 28% 2734 27’/ SUosLd 1.50 1 43 36% 343/4 35 StJosLP 1.04 xl6 19 laVa 19 StLSanF 2.40 x60 SanSieGas 1 49 _ ^ _ 1364 42% 37% 37% —5% 108 35% 34 343/4 ■ * 603 32% 31% 31 Va 73 10%........... 1225 40% 35% *\yCh l.5o PlyCh wi USPCh pf5.50 USPCh pfl.20 x301 28% 2734 28V. + • x59 35 24^% 35 + XV2 41 393/4 40% - 19 29U 28% 29’4 - 264 36^k 34Vi 34 V3 - Z1280 2334 23’4 I 47Va 47Va - ’ .Sanders .30 Sangamo .40 SaFeInd 1.60 SFe Ind pr.50 SanFeInt .30 Vendo Co .60 SarWelSci .i r 43% i 76 183/4 154 23Va 22% 22Va —1 VlcfComp ,50 Village .50 VaEIPw 1.12 VaEAP pf 5 Schaefer Cp Schentey 1.30 Schniey pf.50 Schering .80 31% 31% 8% .. 196 m. 9% 10 +3 145% -1^ 33Vi 30Va ' ... 43% 281 45 Sclent Resrc 1173 SciRes pt.4lk 84 -------- — .. SCM Cp .60b 504 43% 4034 41% SCOA Ind 1 .............. ScotLadF .50 ScottFetz .80 Scott Fore .60 I 273% 273/4 - I 23 29% - 3 504 31% 30% 31% . I S5V. S4^‘. 54s» - 3 364 17Va 15’a Scud Ou^____ Scuddr pf.28g 49 834 SbCLInd 2.20 73 48Va A SbCLRR 2.20 74 45% 4 SbdWorld Air 585 30Va 3 Seagrve .50b 51 45’4 4 c.ri /try I 3p 334 44Va 4 1.20a 1072 723. 7 Servomat ,50 254 36’ Shell Oil 2.40 474 72’ ShellTrn .73g 443 ShetlerGI .80 SheilGI pf1.35 70% 72^ 72 333. 31% 31% 45 35V4 33Va 34 95 5434 53 ‘ 53 Watkin Johns Way Goss 1.52 WayG pf1.60 WeanUnit .80 Wean pfA1.26 Webb Del I Weis Mkt .84 Wetbilt ,07e SierraPac .72 SignalCo 120 Signal pf2.20 Signal pf 1 SignodeCp 1 WescoF 1 WestTrd-.:>oe / ao'.ii 30 WPP 'pf 4.5Q >2580 69% 68% WPP pfC4.10 290 62 61’/4 WstPtPepp 2 98 40®4 39 WestnAIrL 1 207 3234 32 Wn Banc 1.20 xl68 41'^a 40’/a WstnMd 1.60 35 30% 293» ... 35,^ WstnPac r2Q - simpPat .70b SingerCo 2.4b Singer pf3.50 Skelly Oil 1 Skll Corp .90 ' Skyline .32 i SnrirthAO 1.40 SooLIn 1.25g SOS Cons .40 SCarEG 1.19 SC EG pf2.50 • 203/4 21 » 3S’« 35% I 26% 267 • SouCsIE 1.40 South Co 1.14 1 SouInGE 1.80 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1 80 Sou Ry J.lOa Spartan Ind SpartanA .60 Sparton ,25e Sperry Hut 1 «iriTioi . 28'/3 - 1 PS .64 337 ISH 12'/4 IJ'/j _ i^in 2W* 24'Vs 25'A + ' 25'/J 24', J 25»S -I- '. SprIngsMMI 1 SquareD .10 SdUlbbB .7Sg SquIbbB pt2 StaleyMf 1.40 St Brand 1.50 StBrPaint .32 Std KolHman • StOCal 2.10b StOIIInd «5 26'/j 25H 2 147 21 20y. 2 m / I STVMiina -i_- . ii»’2'?81’ v; h pf3 75 276 21 »• 2WS 21H 25vl 24t« 25 ^ - 11 M snx 53^ / IllO 60'/j 60 60'/j +2VII _w—X- WabR pt 4.50 2170 6 Walgreen 1 52 2 WalkrH 1.20a 56 4 1 pf4.60 57 lOI'/j - i- 7 ----- I’’®'*' ‘listrictsiwith 99.3 per cent of the ballots ties, trade unions and othW or-,: drop them unmarked into elec-'reaUcrats. Although their nanies[ in 1965. jeast in his East Warsaw work- ganizations. tion urns. j were all placed at the top of j Party chief Wladyslaw Go->rs’ district. This meant his There are 622 candidates for Most Pdles do this rather than constituendes, onrylmulka, running for reelection [name was crossed out on fevyer 460 pariiament seats\and 291,058 Communist party Politburo got to parliament, was credited than 2,000 of the 262,0,39 valid candidates for 168,225 local and regional council posts. take the lists with them into a curtained booth and scratch out! names. Xhat attracts the attention of officials. CROSSED OUT BY SOME General Counsel for DSR Is Named i aii candidates for the pariia- Jment, known as the Sejm, and In the parliantent roster are DETROIT (AP) 7t Williamj Dietrich, 32, previously servedlf«>' councils are picked by 149 nonparty members, of whom Dietrich, city attorney for'as an attorney for the city of;the National Unity Front. It is five belong to a group of inde-Still, at all of the quadrennial'Midland, has beeh n a m e djDetroit. He will be paid $21,480'dominated by the United Work-pendent Catholics working for national elections since 1957 a general ’counsel for the petroiti for representing the departnient ers party, which is Poland’s Church-state amity. They repre-:small number of Poles have Department of Street Railways which operates the Detroit busi Communist party, and includes'sent' a critical voice against crossed out the names of least-!(DSR). Isystem. irepresentatives of satellite par- Communist policy. WickesCorp 1 WiebtStr .20b Williams Bro ----DIx 1.56 Dixie B 226 50’% 49% * 1 25’4 Wometco .38 Woolwth +20 Wr- tl XeroxCp'^ 1.80 73 20 19’,4 1 75 37Ve 36'/4 : 2 91’/* 90% 1 x67 2234 21% : 1167 383^ 37% ' !4 121 )2 275’/j KngstSb -81g 571 4534 i Cogyrigbted by Tht Assoeixted Press DETROIT TIGER IRON-ONS FEATURING THIS WEEK • BILL FREEHAN • EARL WILSON Early Week Specials PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WM ^ H ..... w FARMER JACK’S 200% GUARANTEE! LBS. OR MORE Fresh Hamburg Farmer Jack’s "Bushel W Case” Prices! REFRESHING Tico Pop .17^ W THANK YOU Cherry Pie Filling B 39* DELICIOUS • BRANDYWINE PIECES & STEMS Mushrooms E 16< TOWN PRIDE Cut Green Beans 15% oz. wT. X nv CAN ■ BP TOWN PRIDE 49< 9INCH WHITE -AJM Paper Plates 150 Cli. PKG. # DAYTIME DISPOSABLE Pompors Diapers F 69< SPECIAL LABEL U^essen Oil 39* KEEP ON HAND Brillo Soap Pods ’h- 17< ALL PURPOSE Town Pride Flour ^ 38* BAG KEEP FOODS FRESHER Cut Rite Wax Paper 75 FT. «|e< roll 19 VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter ^ 69* SPECIAL LABEL Fob Dotorgont CQC WISHBONE FLAVORFUL Italian Dressing ’■r.: 49< FOR BRISKER TEA Lipton Too Bogs "OX- 49* JIFFY CAKE OR Frosting Mixes H: 10* SILVER FLOSS Tongy Sauerkraut E- 19* FOR YOUR BARBECUES Charcoal Briquettes !?99* EATIN TIME Testy Applesauce ’m." 1A< CAN IBP IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE Hunts Pork & Beans ’r" 1A< CAN IBP TOWN PRIDE Canned Tomatoes CAN Oami FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES VC Corned Beef CAN FAHMEH JACK’S rj /' i'i 't; /;f/ ; '///-/'///! 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 81. 1969 ' ^ y y/f ■' ii h ■'W- ..... rM-.’&Sj The Kashomashiris must be among the purest primitives left on the face of the earth. Until now no-one from the outside world has been able to locate and meet them; probably only a few of their neighbors knew they even existed. They live in the Upper Amazon region of Feni» in the area watered by the Uru-hamba, Tambo and Puyene rivers. The terrain is hilly, rising towards tlie Andes, covered by all but impenetrable jungle. Wild, treacherous rivers provide the main means of access. A little is known of the people who live beside the rivers; those inland, away from the rivers, are known only by hearsay. Usually the only outsiders who have ventured anywhere near the area have been missionaries, woodcutters or an occasional hunter looking for bear or jaguar (arare prize). Dietmar Carsten is one of the few explorers to have challenged these wilds, and almost certainly the first to find and photograph the Kashomashiris. He heard about them from the Campa Indians, who gave him a sketchy account of their mysterious and. unfriendly neighbors. Five Campas accompanied him on the difficult and dangerous trek up-river, and he was finally introduced to a small group of Kashomashiris by a Campa who was, imusually enough, on close terms with them, and who acted as interpreter. The Kashomashiris are apparently very different from the rest of the tribes that surround them (the name ‘Kashomashiri” means naked, literally without "cushma” or sadc-dress; tliis was the term the Campas used to describe them—they had no name for themselves). They are a slight, graceful people, light of sldn, the women of great beauty. Their way of life is one of the utmost simplicity. They build shelters of branches and leaves. They live on wild fruits and plants, and small animals which they hunt with bow and arrow. They wear only a modest girdle of leaves; they have no ornaments and possess only a few basic utensils. Some Campa accounts s gest that there may be 2,000 of them in the jungle; Carsten estimates that the total may be a mere 500 scattered through the area. This first encounter had to bo brief. Carsten hopes to return for a fourth e^edidon to the area, to study the Kashomashiris and their way of life further. His primary interest is ethnology; a German, resident in New York; he works as a designer only long enough to finance his expeditions. He travels with cameras and tape-recorder, to discover and record people still untouched by our civilization. He hopes his lesear^ will mean that such states of itmocence are not too carelessly disturbed as their world opens up—which it inevitably will. The Kaehomaehh-is are a graceful, light-skinned people. The name Kasho-mashiri means “without cushma” (the cushma Is the sackdress worn by other tribes). ^ 1 ---------------------------- A raft is built from balsa logs, wooden dowels and strips, of bark, for the return Journey. The raft has a raised platform to which equipment is fastened, and is guided through the white water with long poles. Campa Indians grouped near one of their thatched huts on stilts; they are near neighbors of the Kashomashiris but not on friendly terms with them. The Kashomashiris hide deep in the Jungle and fight off intruders. Local Indians say they may number 2,000; Carsten thinks there may only be some 500 of them. Campa dugout boats: Carsten used a modified dugout for much of hie exploring along the rivers, which are almost the only means of aeesss to these areas. Thl* vVeek*i PICTURB SHOW-AKNwh r For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MA,V 81, 1969 C—9 Passengeri'Bombed' but the Airliner's Not ^*^1 Death Notices SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) An airliner that was thoroughly searched in Southern California after a bomb threat almost had to go through the whole thing again when it landed in San The remark, the airline said, was enough to prompt a well-intentioned but o p n f u s ^ d stewardess to call in deputies. However, they took an ,un-derstandng view of the unidentified passenger’s' remark. The San Mateo County Sheriff’s Department said a Earlier yesterday, the plane, passenger, apparently welljWith 96 passengers and five fortified with liquid refreshment'crewmen aboard, was searched IM*ovided by air California dur-|by the Orange County sheriff’s ing the first search, “muttered ibonib squad, something about ‘getting * * * bombed myself.’ ” -The airline said its reserva- - tion desk in Orange County received a call from a man who 1 bomb aboard EMANOIL, VAI^RIAN; May 29, 1969; 1600 Beverly, Walled Lake; age 58; beloved hus-,band of Betty Emanoil; dear father of Mrs. Valerie Joseth, George C., Gregory G., Ronald V., Garth Robert and Guy V. Emanoil; dear brother of Mrs. Alfred (Georgette) Slater; also survived by three grandchildren. M e m o r i a' service will be held Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeal Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 2, at 1 p.m. the funeral home, with Pastor Lawrence Kinne officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Emanoil will' lie in state at the funeral' home. Death Notices RAYMO, REV. JOHN J.; May, 29, 1969; St. Leonard’s! Church, Warren (formerly of! Pontiac); ^ age 53; d eari brother of Mrs. Willard F. Addison (Eleanore), Mrs. James M. Cameron (Margaret), Mrs. Frank'Owen Unn), Mrs. John Gog a! (Rosemary) and Richard A.j . Raymo. Concelebrated Mass] will be held Monday, June 2,j at 11 a.m. at the St. Leonard’s] Church, Warren. Interment ini Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,] Southfield. Rev. Raymo will! lie in state at the Buresh' Funeral Home, 13631 Puritan,] Detroit from 2 to 10 p.m.j today and from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Church. KARL^ RINK Is now working i MEMBERSHIP TO SHENANDOAH 1 Country Club a NEED MONEY F APPLICATIONS NOW being ac-ceptad for full or part time sum-----—warehouse and drivers. e Plant, 183'N. Cass. Funeral Directors COATS . FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________ 674-0461 BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS Help Wanted Male LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WIIH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Georgs at 6 I Hidp Wanted Male PRODUCTION WORKERS person. ■ Benton Corp. Kuntoon Excellent opportunity to loin autonpatlon, \*lth a long program. Outstanding f i benefits, with excellent Outstani ■■■ BXO------- ____ equal opportunity LATHE, MILL and shaper hands for progressive dies. Steady 58 hour week^A 11 Jrlnges^^4S23^______ LIGHT KITCHEN'and general dinihg room porter work. No holiday or' SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ^'Thoughtful Service^ FE 8»9288 VoorheesSiple CLyDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. 10 W. Maple, Troy __ " BOY INTERESTED rork. Call CO 4-4167 or SL 8- nslallati Cemetery Lots vided by PROPOSED ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE TO CONTROL THE i Said, “TherC’S POSSESSION, USE, SALE ANDIfiinU, iqi » TRANSPORTATION OF FIREWORKS iHgnt Idl. | AND OTHER EXPLOSIVE OR INFLAM- nlnnp hnrl tslcpn nff nhoiif MABLE COMPOUNDS AND CHEMICALS! laKeU Oil aDOUl anDrOevices USED IN CONNECTION two minutes before the call was THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF wA- made. The pilot was notified TPPPOPn nSDAINk; , . . , , as otherwise pro- and returned to the airport nv cirporatror’shan''o««;iwhere the search was made. keep with»%^seii"M\ew^^^^^^^ notified and re-1 ....... ................... ...... where the, survived by three grandchil-l (a) Any blank cartridge, bj a n k search was made — and then] dren. Funeral service will be toTgw®in‘’£hich*expio^'i™s'aI^'^ “" the refreshments were served' un^Vrna'ith'’?d'rope7 il'’ ^ * that brought on the near repeat. I (c) Firecrackers, torpedoes, skyrockets, ___________________ roman candles, daygo bombs or other fireworks of like construction. WHIMS, ERBY M. GREEN, FRED 0.; May 29, 1969; 10448 Green Road, Goodrich; age 56; beloved husband of Margaret Green; dear father of Mrs. John (Diane) Morrow and Mrs. Gordon! (Linda) Schmidt; dear broth-1 er of Miss Renah Green and] dren and two great-grandchil-j Mrs. Francis Ritchie; also “ 1, $250. 682-5129. LEAVING STATE, . .— -......... Memorial Estates. Valued will sell for $350. 332-1428. May 29, 2 SPAC_ES_ in garden ot Medlta- 1969 ; 7243 Ideal Terrace,] Waterford Township; age 73;] beloved wife of Joseph' Whims; dear mother of Mrs.] Ralph (Roberta) Marble and Eleanor Benscoter; also survived by five grandchil-l ---------------Is apply in — Tpch TV Service'. 1 Auburn, Rochester. ____ bartender Experienced. Private ck shift. Good wages, ' ^ ' BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS_____338-0333 ... BILL PROBLEMS! BORING MILL OPERATORS—Radial I T CONSULTANTS dren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 2, at 2] dren. Funeral service will be p.m. at the Elton Black Fu-i CALL 338-0333 FREE WIG. WIG PARTIES. ... ---- — . . -' Three-quarters of the world s plosive or Inflammable compound or any i , _ tablets or other device commonly used;people live>in what are COm-and sold as fireworks containing nltrates,i , chlorates, oxalates, sulphides of iead,!monly termed Underdeveloped' ----- ----- arsenic, mercury, horus. or any com- nltroglycarln, phosphorus, .. .... pound containing any of these or b..... modern explosives. Section 1.02 A permit Is not required' for any of the following: held Monday June 2, at 1 p.m.! at Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Interment in Goodrich Cemetery. Mr. Green will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.) neral Home, Union Lake. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Whims will lie in state at the funeral home. I rate clerk combination, top wages. Including fringe benefits. For interview call John White at 566-1344 or 689-3116. Equal op-portunlty employer. ____ BUILDERS' HARDWARE fr position Inside, n I financial advice o Death Notices or a gram or explosive, I wngif In packages labeled top* , maximum explosive content' brinrmAN, WILLIAM (b) Toy pistols, toy ci and toy guns of a type ... director of the department ol division (a), era used constructed that the hai,„ v-....— . contact with the cap when In place fo the explosion and which are not designe to break apart or be separated $o as t form a missile by the explosion. Ic) Sparklers containing not more tha .0125 pounds of burning portion p« sparkler. (d) Flitter sparklers in paper tubes n< exceeding VS Inch in diameter. (e) Toy snakes not containing mercuri If packed In cardboard boxes with nc more than 12 r---------------- - F. ; GROVES, DAARON, 1961-1969. I Service for Daaron Groves, 8, son of Clarence and Arvesta Groves of 451 Irwin, was at 11 May 29, 1969; 4210 Teg-! a.m.todayattheFrankCar-g e r d i n e, l^ite Lake ruthers fSineral Home, with Township; age 59; dear father j burial in Perry Mount Park of Mrs. Fred (Betty)JLewan,] Cemetery. Daaron died quantity contained specifically for a------- -.....- training or exhibiting of dogs, for signal purposes In athletic sports, for the use by military organizations, and all Items ir Section 1.01 used by railroads, trucks oi vehicles for emergency signal purposes (g) The sale of any kind of tireworki provided they are to be shipped directly T:.. .,.,-nrHanrA %>,ith re«Mla.! trimsportatloiL^ sale or "'carTrldge pistols of state police. merce commission Mrs. George Stacheck Marcia and William 1* . Brinkman III; dear brother of Mrs. Arne Johnson; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 2, at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, White I.ake Township. Mr. Brinkman will lie in state at the funeral' home. Wednesday at Lapeer Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Charles Waller of Nashville, Tenn., Kyle at home; a sister, Lestra, at home and grandmother, Mrs. Annie Mae Edwards of Greenwich, Conn.; also survived by a host of relatives and friends. The Rev. L. R. Miner officiated. YOUNG, FLORENCE G.; May 29, 1969; 1188 Cleveland Avenue, South Bend, Indiana; age 60; dear sister of Mrs. Effie E. Mitchell, Coleman and Wilbur G. Young. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 3, at 10 a m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Young will lie in state at the funeral home Monday evening from 7 to 9 repairs, remodeling, paying real estate taxes, grouping bills, etc? If ..... .... g, 334.3247_ 9j^aily e>___ WIG PARTIES. ' 2-7992. $175 plus after 6 months. 338-1200, Lost and Found CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity for advancement, Ir-. Inge benefits, overtime, steady Reward. 624-0210 after I CLYDE CORPORATION Waterford Jaycee's; n Equaf Oi part dachshund, white on throat. Children's pet strayed from North Hill Farms, Apt. 91 on W -------“ _____al Opportunity Employer CUSTODIANS NEEPeD, H u rot Valley School, Milford, Libera .. Hamilton. 334-7649. SMALL GREViSH-BROWN PpODLE! 682-6440 or 887-5576. Reward, p.m. Help Wanted Male 10 MEN DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS dangerous articles by rnwfwz —— ___ SecMon 2.01 The Township Board, upon .BROWN, Pfc. TERMLL; May opiication In writing, on application I 1960; 86 Carr Street; age 18; beloved foster son of Mr.| Cor department of state police, may grant a 18; beloved fOSter SI permit for the use of fireworks Werwise . „ Rnlnnrt prohibited by Section 1.01 within the| and MrS. KOiana ?oXV'’ir'"ag"r“?uW p^u'rpSl’et^ir’’fe?! Recitation of the Rosary will] niihiir diinlav by municipalities, nusement parks or r groups of organizations or | ._...d by the Township Board, If the applicable provisions ® compiled with. The permits shall ^ forms provided by the dirKtor of department of state police. After a Mr has been granted, sales, possession transportation of tireworks lor s purposes only may be made. No perm f shall be transferable, nor shall a permit be issued to any person under the r“ twenty-one (21) years. Section 2.02 The Township Board, application In writing, May grr permit, on forms provided by the di ot the department of state police, resident wholesale dealer or loL... .-have In his possession within the political 'h"b;' sertirti f^"'*.Sii"oniy'’7o COHASSEY, JENNIE; May 29, holders ot permits as provided for in' Section 2.01. No permit Is transferable ..k.ll as naarmlf iSSUCd tO 811^ • of twenty^one (21: KEETCH, KAREN S U E ;' beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keetch; beloved granddaughter ot Mrs. Helen Fisher ol Hillman and Mr.] and Mrs, Durwood Keetch,' also of Hillman. Service was] held today at 12 noon, at Lov-end Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road, Pontiac, thei Rev. Howard Funk presiding.] Interment in Hillman Cemetery. be Sunday, at 7:30 p.m., at. Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Funeral service will be] held Monday, June 2, at 10:00| a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul McURDY, LOTTIE M.; May 30, Catholic Church, with Father] 1969; Lazurne, Michigan Guido officiating. Interment] (formerly of Oakland Counin Perry Mount Park Ceme-| ty); age 67; dear mother of tery. Pfc. Brown will lie in Mrs. Della Thorman, Thomas j state at the funeral homej R. Nicholson, John W. and rhin"',hMiciT after 7 tonight. Donald R. Metzelburg; dear sister of Mrs. Hugh Bitters, Ceptres and Ray Roberts; also survived by ten person '^'section 2.03 Before eny permit for ■ c display Is Issued, the persor corporation z responsibility by Township damages arising " to satisfy to properly or personal inluries or any agent or employee amount, .character and Township!, Board determines Sn'j hibited by _ _________ . ..................... " 1969 ; 3040 Fernwood; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Irene] grandchildren and'eight Warden; dear sister of Mrs.] great-grandchildren. Funeral Obie Ragland and Mrs. Kate service will be held Monday, Hosingtor; also survived byj June 2, at 2:00 p.m. at the C. ] four grandchildren and seven; p Sherman Funeral Home,] great-grandchildren. Funeral 1 135 south Street, Ortonville, ] service will be held Monday,] with Rev. Norman Aman of-1 June 2, at 1:30 p.m. at Hun-; fidating. Interment in] ,owns„,p . .......toon Funeral Home. Inter-] Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs.' "1^ert?oh^'o4*No'’MrmM ment in Perry Mount Park] McUrdy will lie in state at the' nonr«id?nt ?SJ»n?"firm rco'rporition! Cemetery. Mrs. Cohassey will funeral home. *°'’s rtSts“untn such'^M *so^ funeral ------------ - ---------; ,------- home after 3 p.m. today. O’CONNOR, DANIKL J.; May ' I 30, 1969; 139 Judson; age 70; dear brother of Mrs. Mary ,u. .0,.. .. Me Bolfe, Mrs. Veronica )idr''m8y be”submitiedl Hamapn, Margaret, Peter, 169 i Ruth and Patrick O’Connor. ... aspects of the displays before ’’°’'lS‘'w.°Huron*'*P(fnllacf'^icM inting permits. !-■ THOMSON ,,,, Transportation of fireworks .......... (Sot. 8 to 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads )R FAST ACTION NOTICE T( ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.f WILL BE PUBLISHED TK CASH WANT AD RATES 2.00 3.76 5.81 The Pontiac Press FROM 8 A.M. Is 5:30 P.M. MANPOWER Machine tool experiences 58 HOUR WEEK Career Type Openings OPPORTUNITY FOR An equal opportunity employei 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A. M. KELLY LABOR J. Saginaw ADVANCEMENT All fringe benefits STOCK-WELL CO. 1 Equal Opportunity Employer $50 PER WEEK PART TIME (1-75 AT UNIVERSITY DR.) 1280 DORIS RD. PONTIAC 338-7197 ■ DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to become project leader. Fringe benefits, overtime. COLLEGE STUDENTS sales or public contact experlance, we will train you. Exceptionally high earnings first year. Snelling and Snelling, call Bob Scott, 334- One student can u EXCELLENT opportunity for em-bltious young man with accounting training to assist office manager ot V WANTBD tor night guard work. Call 335-8141._ EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS, Assemblymen ~ ' ------ tellow students operators needed. Good r _______ Contest —, RICHARD'S GRAND PRIX excllting t lerlence con be yours this si benefits, apply McDaniel ianK^714_N. Saginew, Holly. EXPERIENCED COOKS, goo' wages. Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Apply in person, Kingsley Inn, I tiilcaiion analy *s techniques, oltice sales promotions, s $575 , 25464 Novi Rd. member .of the 'bar of this state residing therein or In a resident age be his legal represenfatlve upon whor process In any action or procei “ay be served. ron "he competency and'"quaiificafions operators of pyrotechnic displays, »•= fiifnlchaH in his NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given by ft .................. U 100 526 V highest bid Your face we cannot see: copied after free 3 day indoctrination training period . . . limited to 50 openings. .Call: Mr. J. J. Gilbert For personal apot. . 1-962-4346, 111 remember thee. ARC WELDERS light gauge sheet n fabrication. Shop working 53 hi- ... tHORESON-McCOSH Intrastate i h Interstate com- merce commission transportation of explosives TTiinpral oArviof» will hpi — .. In charge fwenty-one tingulsher; ( ...... carrying vetilcles, competent driver at least I years of age, vehicles „II. a 15 pound carbon dioxide, pound dry chemical fire e-- II QuallfiBd Electors of ft Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 2, at 9:00] am. at St. Vincent de Paul] Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hop? Cemetery. Mr. O’Connor will lie in state at the funeral home. ** J’l?r«L*S?(inn'*firetimrk? I D's’Tict of the city of Pontiac, Oakland DOROTHY] sites of wholesalers, dealers and lobbers i »rpnn 7:“ *~ **'fa) ***ln * one°story, without member *L ...-______ noncombustible or fir# "‘'‘♦'J'*. of the School District of weather resistant; well ventilated and ,j terms of four i4) years eacn, i aquiopad with a strong door kept securely jem,, ending June 30, 1973 with locked except when open for'business. candidates named as follows: (b) The location ot the storage building Harvey Burdick shall be approved by the Township Board Dorothy May Furgerson a City of Pon-1 Lucille D. Marshall ________________-d Meissner e Carole Elizabeth Sweeney Robert R.» Turpin And further to vote upon the follov proposition to transfer dallnquenf ti IS.' ,-nii,i,-t>,i . ., D-Closa St. Station, Close St. 5.01 Any person, f 1 r m , E_yncoln Jr. High, 131 Mlllsidf Ip or corporation, who vloletw F_owen School, 43#. Columbia provisions of Sections 1.01 to G_ieBeron School, 595 E. Beverly 0 vloletes the terms of shy h—Emerson School, 859 Emersoif ed thereunder. Is guilty of a |_Baldwln School, 40 E. Howard tr, wnishable by a fine bf not! j_Longfellow School, 31 N. Astor iS.OO nor more than $100.00 or k—Wilson School, 511 S. Sanford nent tor not more then nine- L—McConnell School, 245 S. Paddock I or by both such fine and M—Eastern Jr. High, 25 S. Sanford ...........f. , N-CentrelSchool, 101 E J»lke \ SKtion 6.01 Article 13 of Ordinance No. O—Hawthdfhe.School, 1400 N. Telegri 60, relating fo fIreworKsr1$ hereby P—Jefferson J* High, 600 Atotor repelled in Iti entirety. ‘ Q-Willis School, 1834 Opdyke | section 7.01 This Ordinance shall take'R—Washington Jr.. High, 710 ManOTlnaa ----- ----J ----- publication S—Whltfield School, 2000 Ordiard Lake 1 l-r Jr. High, 710 Menominee ---- '“ 30, 31, 1969 by Imprla ty (90) c I. Telegraph ihlngt^ RAU, WILLIAM M.; May 30, 1969 ; 88 Oakdell, Oxford; age 72; dear father of Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Pauline Grubb; also survived bjh nine grahdchildren and two g r e a t-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 2, at 2 p.m. at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in j Ridgelawn Cemetery. M r. Rau will lie in state at the funeral home. UPLAND HILLS FARM 481 LK. GEORGE RD. ike Walton E. to Adams N. to ti ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized C.P.A. firm, with diversified Clientele. ' In Industrial i PONTIAC AM1#_ IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. We are professional Counselors. If will cost you nothing fo see what we can do. Home calls by Tkppolntment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W.' Huron FE 2-0181 Licensed 8, Bonded Serving Oakland Count) counting and specifically I Woodward, Birmingham, 48011. Replies will be absolute confidence.____ I previous experleno HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, k^es, church. OR 3-S202. FE ^ \ WEIGHT safely with Dex-^ PART-TIME .. . salesperson. Will train. I department. 33^4057. ACCOUNTANTS Large local C.P.A. firm ha package ol fringe benefits. We will train the Inexperienced applicant It he meets the qualitications. Apply at Price Bros. Co. 4701 White Lake p^'’r,Wl^^& °”- Commercial, .....______________ business opportunities. We are In need of a high caliber sales representative, preferably licensed now in real estate but nof necessary. We have our own training program. Also, over Two Hundred Million Dollars in listings throughout the Overtime benefits, 1 Publishers o. .... ________.... _____ Guide. All Inqlries strictly _____________ fidential. Ask tor Ward E. Partridge or Archie Giles, 1050 W. Huron SL, LATHE, MILL / LOCKE OPERATORS a business, full a MEC'HANIC, gas and Diesel t e, caJILW 4- I In 0 , MACHINE DESIGNERS MUST BE 17 HADLEY S' PRODUC" MACHINISTS Needed for fast growing middle-sized company. Top rales, all fringes, steady non-seasonal employment. Apply In person, PYLES INDUSTRIES, 28990 Wix-— ■■■' pm, Mich. An Equal MEN'S Clothincj Salesman established residence, , under married, ambitious, capable of assuming responsibility. Please give full personal history. All replies are held strictly confidential. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-e, Pontiac, Michigan. SKURITY GUARDS, MUST be sober, and neat appearance; must have own uniform. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy, Telegraph and . Hamlin Rd., Rochester. SHIPPER AND warehouaei STANDARD GAS STATION Al tendant. Telegraph and Maple I _ Birmingham.____________________ wants fo make good compensation. Excellent employee benefits Including profit sharing and Im- TURRET LATHE OPERATORS. Day and afternoon shifts. Liberal fringe I benefits. Apply In person, Benton p. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward TIRE SALESMEN tor counter sales work, . exc. opportunity tor advancement to executive position, good starting salary, all fringe benefits;' 5-day work week. Apply TRUCK DRIVER, LOCAL, ex-nerienrprf |n fumiture. Good pay. , 5 day week. 334-4593. PONTIAC MALL equal opportunity employer MACHINE OPERATORS TV TECHNICIAN Road man or bench man. Apply In person. Tech TV Service, 1416 W. _Auburn, Rochester,_____________ WAlvlfED; MEN 45 to 55 veers old tor porter work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy -----aurant, 2490 Dixie Hwy. WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN Experienced Used Car Salesman 0 make SI 5,000 d production shapers. Will train d afternoon shifts available with ertime.^ Apply In j’®'’son isirial Row. Troy, ' between 14 off Coolldge Hwy. MAN TO mTx CONCRETE, | time, 4 p.m. 682-6662._____ MACHINIST, FULL tImI, tu Harbor. 682-34( NEED 2 TANDEM t summer employment In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer men who are athletic or politically minded. Must be intelligent, sharp, have neat appearance, and be over 18 years I salesman who Is 0 work and desires se his earnings, can used **ca s progressive ^ G M ud I n hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Demo end vacation, see Tommy Thompson, Used Car WANTED ONE USED car salesman. Some experience necessary. Good pay pl^n. Call 673-8511. Ask tor Darrel. WORK AVAILABLE BY DAY OR WEEK Factory workers, warehousemen. Landscapers, common laborers, etc. REPORT READY FOR WORK OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY No(;th Woodward area. Immediate record required. Call Personnel. An Equal Opportuni 1-100b PRESSER-FULL TijIrtE Experienced, many fringe benefits SAKS FIFTH AVE. Big Beaver at Coolldge—Troy Apply In person. Personnel Office EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE REDFORD xopi, uioiNj iMvor CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Milt An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an employment agency 73-2872. YOUNG AAAN OR college student to train In restaurant business as assistant manager. Full time or part time. Apply In person. Donut Center 29 N. Saginaw St. bet. 8 4 lor furniture store. ierlence helpful, steady. YOUNG MEN FOR general machine p work. 852-1811. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-56M150 HAROINGE CHUCKER OPERATOR, atternoon shift. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply In person, Benton Starling rale of $2.55 hr. plus excellent fringe benefits and workinq conditions. Contact Personnel Dept. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-tiac^338-91ll, eil. 238. HOUSEKEEPING MAINTENANCE MAN Product Draftsman Machine Detail-Layout Working On R and D Project Top Salary, Plus Overtime Excellent Fringe Benefits Contact Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-5774 or 624-4581 American Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE LXLbj ,n Equal, Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male opp<^rtunrTy'8mployer. _ IN'SPEaOR "TECHNICIAN ’ energetic high ychool graduate who has mechanical aptitude and JEWELRY SALESMAN seniors. These a r arj^ Intervi JANITOR, SMALL restaurant, day work only, no Sundays or holidays, i Birmingham, *46-4333. Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS tynd'Gear Inc.'' Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal oppo^unity employer '-•X C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. ^fAY 31, 1909 HPl*aL Corner, Huroi 2 TELEPHONE GIRLS ' L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For afternoon shift. O w transportation, many t r I n g bartefits. union Lake area. EM : Calling All Salespeople t YORK Is on the look out for con-scientlous self starters with outgoing persohallty. If you meat this! LIGKT KITCHEN and general dining room porter work. No holiday or Sunday work. Paid vacation. Pay work. Apply Bldomfleld Canopy, 15 WANTED 8 j Sales Help M^'Female 8-A n-j APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES LAWN Mowing and lawn ......._ _____ . _____ up. Contact C & T Lawn Cara I overhead door Service. i7*-3V7. ___________| vehicles. 778-4030. ---- Orchard ______ r. Ford, 6ia-15B7. 2232 I m.-12 I A BELINE STYLfST i plus wVirdrobe. 674-0727. A MATURE nLADY FOR typing" general office work, "comfortable i- surroundings with pleasant people. m sii i .Wt-ite Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, _______ _ ' giving complete miorntailon. MATURE GIRL FOR half days .ALrXAR^ND"“SHdRT“"order cook.l Ilf,?'"® SoW^Bl^ngha^i^^^^^^^ %ox a^Poniiac. ATTRACTIVE GfRL for typing, 'MATURE LADY to care"'for'invalid. I no lilting^ 8 to 4, 5 days. 852-4665. MATURE WOMan J DMAN TO small < DISHWASHERS Night shift. Company benetll vacation. Apply In person— ELIAS BROS . Paid Again, due to expansion Ray Real Estate needs qualified helj). fesslonal. Here Is what we o| 18-AI WM^iHoJIent 1^30 X SO GARAGE 32j|Want6d Real Estate sob LAYING i «tim-.tes, n-o iob'too'’''.maT' w™k:5H"jreJj*ing Quarters guaranteed, FE 5-1961 or FE 8-^ ----- FEMALE FOR SUMMER, to' share spraying, fertilizing, trimming, pair removal. 728-2067 Collect 363-729S-Milford Moving and Trucking 22 LADY WISHES TO stiare hei with retired lady. 681-1454. LADY WILL SHARE Wes" mXn and wifW'I i DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SE^LL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. J32X'AA 36 Wanted Real Estate HANDYMAN will ^y I APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING , imatu're woman. ELIAS Bl._. G BOY restaurant _____Telegraph & Huron EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER 't cooks, 21 or over, top wages, exc. n working conditions. Blue Cross, A .................. ' 3. Paid Life In I. Paid Vacatior lumber office in Walled Lake. Fo summer only. Must be sharp. 81.6 per hr. 624-0400 or 647-6999. _ ASSISTANT bookkeeper Must be expereinced in all phase of accounting. in Lake Or‘““ Mfg. 4800 I 4 : 304 6 8 2-3845 afl. 5 .Bonus Plans 7. Guaranteed Salary F. Free Supplies 9. Potential of $12,000 $20/000 your first II Offices to work MATURE SITTER FOR “ FREE CLASSES >r women wanted. Earn wh earn. We have 8 offices, ; ^ NIGHT WAITRESSES, , BARMAID. Atfractive,.days, lull and Mountain Golf Course FE 5-20^4’" oVn, 7504®•DW?'HiV?c7aTksto^''^^^ CORPORATION, i BARMAID, nTghTS, pari lime. Ap-| n person. Sportsman's Lounge, jIAC OFFICE MILLER BROS. REALTY . 333-^ ^6 Insurance Organization ; JusI entering Michigan, exceptional' to LIGHT hauling, ANYTHING of hbma I anykind. 363-1072, Corky Ortwlne. I PrMs.Boi C-3-- jLiGHT HAUL^NGAt^sh removed,! .......—------------- CrdHT hXuling"“in ""Waterford,RboI Estote Twp. 338-0781. l ^Painting and Decorating 23 "[ -j-Q 50 4 YEARS , P A I N T I N G EXIHOMES, LOTS, ACf_. _ ; perience, 2 teachers need and PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS desire lobs for the summer PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-1 Dependable. Free est. Satisfaction TRACT. i i _________i WARREN STOUT, Realtor j INTERIOR AiJD E X T E R I O 5 ,450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8165 m- f®*®® ®hd Urgently need for immediate said I ay I Jree eslirnates. 335-5010. _ Pontiac I* LADIES DESIRE rNTERIOR paint- Dally'til 8 ou Ina. Waterford area. Free esti- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I >n-| mates. 0^ 3-63(M_or OR 3-2956. ^ ~ ... ~ — PAINTING AND PAPERINI -I, lauTnger 3^; «'t03l9_ 673-2161 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash lor homgs, Pontiac 1 Drayton^ PI»i'’L ®''®®- ^"1 / G E department. irvel Gidcumb f Oakland and 6 Iplligen 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. irjHrGHist"""f>RICES PAID F0"R ! Salary 83.60 per hour il Interview In ____ __ ____ , .m. OR 3-9309. BABY SlfTE"R, Kecgo Harbor ar .5 days week, must have 0 transportation, ett, 4 p.m. 681-147 BABY SItTeR. Mature pers S'67i5" an?? r'p m* ‘’'"' I Iransporlalion. 2 days BABY~^TE"Rr"m8lure, Crescent 1 - n car, 5 days, 682- ncr ■"bookkEEPiNG" m a c Accounting Dept, for Huron School/ Milford/ liberal salar frlnge beneflts^ 6M-1531/ ExJ ;®!NURSE aTdES'/ Experienced > 1 I . — __ _ _ „ n Lake area. EM 3- BEAUtrc.lAN^WANTEp._ A.c_r_o_s [OFFICE " GIRL, Light lypini ______________________ 682-8039. __®®®'<®''.®'9J p.m. I jMMEblATE”"OPENINGS ' NEED MIDDLEAGED housekeeperj Otiice, concession, us . Hospitalizalion plan sr—I have you? B & B AUCTION Annett Needs Listings YORK REAL ESTATE I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION Cash now MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 INVESTOR , BUYING ____________ . . Oakland County to rent. Get more Call my agent. QBl-0766. HAVE A> PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, Wqiitad SPOT CASH ^ WANT TO SELL ypur home for CASH? Then call Jg»n. ^5“ O'Neil Realty, 674-2222 or 3434S049 for prompt, quick, profeulonal service. We have a buyer lor your property. Apartments, Fumiihad 37 R^OM EFFICIENCY. Air con- REALY, 642-4220. LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET - FE 4-'>«> CUSTOMER Is iw. He ■ 12 miles of Pon- 2 ROOMS/ P'RIVAfE BATH/. d additional legal /. Age^t/ 674*4104. _ “ CASH! Ready to move/ r paid by I person. After 6 p.m. at the 673-6930.' Drive ]n Theatre. 2435 Dixi .JUNIOR accountant' 8588/ aft. 5 p, BABY SITTER WANTED, unwed mother welcome. Call b sp. 624-5968. _ _ Drive-ln. I Elizabeth's Salon of Beauty. 332-1 Orchard Lake, Mich. ' ---IOPPORTUNITY"~FbR"“FULL"" a n employment lor excellent ly .vonteu Miscellaneous I COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, 0 whether or not youj ' i\° \ Wanted to Rent 3 OR 4 BEDROOM h( C. DIxson, ‘otlr 8 dualitled i salespeople woul personally discus', property. Please pointment. Annett Inc., Realtors s lor fast 'r' "’wm.“mYller, realty 'tj______ _s___________^332-b262____________ COUPLE WITH 85,000 "down de.siri 32 3-bedroom area. Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6943. Divorce-Foreclosure? BOOKKEEPER-RECEPTIONIST tor OFFICE t necessary, I press, Bi Saturday/ Sunday midnight. Savoy mote Telegraph. FE 5-9224. i Employment Agencies EXPERIENCED BookI • '5, 8500, call Associates I good rets. FE 2-5521, anytime. *'HaJS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 " RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ROOM apartment for I i newly decorated, efficiency Utll Furn. No pets. 820.00 FE 2-8212. _ BEDROOM BLOOMFIELD Hills lownhouse. 8200 per mo., 82 security dep. Days 626-9649, Eves. ROOM BACHELOR refined, quiet home, r-_72.l^rton._ 825 wk. too Norton. ROOM APARTMENT, decorated, private entrance ing and washing fecllitk 3 ROOM UPPER. ____________FEJ-346B. ROOMS AND BATH Utilities furnished, edi III private only. 335 3 ROOMS ON BALDWIN, close to 2 beer gardens, 837.50 per week. 391-2202. Nights.________■ Medical t....------ ------------ Reply^lo_Pontiac Press-Box C-4. BAB YSI f T E R "N E E D E D , 4 _____ I. 334-3183. COM'PANION for eTderly lady nights, reasonable wages. 335 ebUNTER NEED NURSES AIDES I , 8260, c King, 332- PANTRY GIRL, apply In pi RESTAURANT WORK Kingsley Inn, MM-1400. Middleage woman, nights. Good RECEPTIONIST with bookke tulure. Uniforms and food lurmsh-i experience. 682-4700. ed, experience not needed. While rharoe "nurse . I®«®'-' .J« N._saginaw. ’’ume m^^ntohls, Glen Acres! CASHIER AND SALESGIRL. 7940 w Silverbell CAMrA"^ER">OR",2 uni. aparl- REGISTERED NURSES Experienced 9157, Associa^s Persor DRIVE SAFELY AND SEE US MONDAY 35^3000. JZHOATE & CHOATE " MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST ' Italization o< ask for C )avid Cooper. RECEPTIONISTS $425 Up DBECM'' KXJiPMENT c Box C 33._ ability to work with Ihe publlc,i call Anfliejtook, 332-9157. | CLEANING LADIES, ALSO housekeepers, Birmingham, car $8000 - $9000 Oakland County has Imn ' sr'-'"""'"-- V , Ft V A Ts T INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL V y I L '»«ND^"CEMENT" work.' Poii- OR^a-TaTo”' ORJ-3776 concrete' FOOTINGS, walls flat GARDEN ,20 ASPHALT " PARKING LOTS ‘andl WOCX and masonry. 851-1964 or 626- .'"oasonaj roadways, same location -1920, ajso J®Jlnl9^ asphaL guaranteed. Fireplaces REPLACES, CHIMNEYS, bric .y,l washing, 693-1855._ Floor Sanding i; {floor SANDING and laying, ol ' ^finish^. 627»3775. Collect. Floor Tiling Piono Tuning PIANO TUNING-REPAIRING Spraying Sorvico SIZE, any type, plantings id tortlllzlng. 363-7295.___ 1 OSCAR SCHMIDT_ I Pointing and Decorating INTING, 334-6594. OALBY 8, SONS TREE SERVICE _____ NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE S- FE 2-5217 3005. WE SPRAY MOSQUITOES. 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, j exterior. Free est 25 YEAR old" I . P®J1':T-_338-«120. Garden Plowing Sweeping Service GUARANTEED. Free estimates y' AMERICAN GIRL 642-3055 ^25_s. Ad^ms, B'hai TRANS-TUBE is now taking , ....„ asphalt andIcEMENT WORK scnici. p^«ln Arbor Construction Co.l All types: dri 625-5891. _ ' ............ ' " asphalt PAVING Residential and commercial I, ' THOMPSON FE 4-8364 ' yaro husband-wife " TEAM" seed,! wall washing, - wark;i.®2_5-4073, , 1, reasonabler Ciarkston , 625-3514. I INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING. 0 lob $155 per week. WIG STYLIST wanted: Sales Help Male^Female 8-A PHONE: 334-2521 L . __________ _ i OPEN 8 to 5 Saturdays to the Business Service ^ONTIAC ASPHALT CO. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS ALL KINDS ( ‘ CEMENT drive.s, Free estimates, call OR 3-2835 Industrial Sewing ____ t. 731-0605/__________I QUALITY WORK "ASSURED; Palht-l , I mg; Papering; Wall Washing;' I 1 673-2872 or 674-^69._______________ SPRAY painting' Tree trimming Service . TREE SERVICE Free estimate. FE 5- lots. Licer Paid holidays and vacations. - WANTED: BEAUTY'opiraf I or part tir^ 394-0259. „ 'waitress OPENING f lyi ternoons, apply in pefSon {meet our qualifications. We will 1 tncore'exciting field 11 nec65sary. Bonus arrangement. '-r.ner. | WARREN STOUT, REALTOR WHOLESALE COMPANY | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WANTS WOMAN FOR GENERALI 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5 TO^WORK w^?H‘^F?rUREs'-AND I 1?EAU ESTATE SALESMEN TO WORK WITH FIGURES AND PvnArinnrPrt ®- ----------- — TAKE PHONE ORDERS ESSEN-TIAL. AVERAGE TYPING AC- Salary or PE^MliJE^MV^PnliVi^^N 'with! water, high pressure •8165 543-1635. . Landscaping PROTECT YOUR driveway asphalt seal at its best. Call Kelli OR 3-5162 or Gary, FE 2-0413. Basement Waterproofing A-I BASEMENT waterproofing, Ire .................. bonded. INDUSTRIAL SEWING a! Phone Pontiac, 391-3516. moneyl .Boat seals, i CHIMNEYS,' PORCHES and cement'....®®®.'®- FE 5i0754. Fre^ 1 work. FE 5-8983. ‘ I. COMMERCIAL, industrial" j residential brick and cement ' 852-2940_ Photography Trucking ten< GUINN'S CONST. CO. n-1294. BLUE HILLS. SOD CO. Beach Service “ Macomb Counties. I I steel. 363-FIELDSTONE WORK Janitorial Services E GLOVE Building nee, Janllor service, w nlng and wall washing Landscaping MERION BLUE SOD, ^PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby ploiA Studios. 334-3802. Plastering Service lA-1 LIGHT TRUCKING Of any kind ' Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. I BASEMENTS, ATTICS, g a r a g • i POSITION N IT Y FOR APPLY, /. PENN, I specializing in retaining ' BEACHES CLEANED WING AND weed cutting, isanded DOCKS INSTALLED - _ ' PTh '4 1 Culler Co/t?acl'ing^'^681-0300 quality-MASONRY, BRICK," block Landscaping. 338-e"31' urzMann, ' HAROLD' PAPER | SoIbs Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A . ....._r.. •>®®«'"®"'®' CO, 2737 ADAMS RD„ AUBURN' HEIGHTS. Accoustical Ceiling i" cieanEER RD. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ■ 1265 S, Woodward at Adams Building Modernization fireplaces,, etc. 673-0967. Ceramic Tile ioAN'S^CERAMip TILE, sUle floor i or new. Free est. 674-4341, 625-1501 Dressmaking, Tdiloring 682-02?8^. ( SPRING CLEANUP, king, cut weekly. S,ch indscaplng. 852-2387. _ " SOD LAID and"deHvere< timate, 682-7,197. LAWN.","MaI NTEN ANCE, 'Spring Id fall Clean ups. Cutting, HAUUNG _RUBBJSH^^^ construction, ree’7Tem'o"val, an^tlma. 681- ................... At Reasonable. 682-7516. bettetiCONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING'LIGHT HAULING AND moving, I Sewer, water lines FE 8-06-- ...... powel G"'& l" PLUMBiNG^A HEATINgI nsee's George Do It. 673-0377. _ Porta-Wash .t LIGHT HAULING, REASOI^ABLE & D PORTABLE mobile horr (ON TRUCK) high swimming pools, ,yy’'?q":'ipmVnr‘'j UGHT -Wash, Inc. Fully . RATES. 338-1266._________ _ LIGHT "HAULiNG, basement garage cleaned. OR 3-8067._______ LIGHT Hauling Basement,Cleaning ■1 GARAGES, 20x20, $975 Cement work, modernization. Springfield BulldIng Co. 625-2128. ADDl'tlONSl 'dor lork. 731-4127, ALUMINUm"SIDING. tgasonry work, foundations, storm windows l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,! dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske. j ' TYPES, I dresses^ leather edats. 682-9533. 6rESSMa"kING and alterations. ■■ types. 681-1792. CLARKSTON GREENS anytirne, 338-0094 HAULING. basements ___cleaned. 674-1242. _ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCkfNQ 334.1428 rubbish, fill dirt, grading and , ffont-end loading. FE 2- Driver's Training ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING lodeling. 332-7049, FE 4-ir night. CONVERT YOUR Armstrong Susper and material -SI EXCELLENT QUALITY Meric sort nn peat. 43 Cents pi •ed. 682-1904 altor 6 t' Truck Rentol Trucks to Rent ! LANDSCAPING, f ng laborlORY WALL SERVICE 338-9430. I new. 62^-.)239. ’ MASTER CRAFTSMAN " ^ ENGLISH BLDR. Specializinf 332-85-06 or 335-9826._ ' MERION ”SOD,“ undergroun Id sprinkler, del. or laid. 887-9675. yard Afsib DRIVEWAY /aranteed, 3350419. Eavestroughing Carpentry u;b 8 G EAVESTROUGHING. Fre !.l estjmates. 674-3704. _ „i "M 8. S "GUTTER CO. " ' LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service ____Free est. 673-6866, 673-5662 Lawn Maintenance DALE'S LAVVN Service, complete A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR JCENSED ROOFER, fact •Ton Pickups I'/a-Ton Stake TRUCKS ^ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4 __Open dally Including Sunday BROWN RObFING"^ Co. We specialize' Wall Cleaners . ________693-2768. ■" “ .®'lLh9l«A:T!'®*.«®LJ?4-l» _| . - -' - - lawn""SPRAYING,"“FERTILIZERS, DAVE'S-ROOFING SHINGLE root BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. H CARPENTRY and rootin eslirnates. 334-2879 . 674-394 -1 INTERIOR "and EXTERIOR'"-^ Backhoe, Basements. Electrical Services :CORMICK ELECTRIC , 682-6768. LAWN ' CUTTING Tend" mower I sharpening. FE 2-5541. LAWN CUTTING. 693-6311 ” J G , “ ROTO-tilli/ig, late. 625-4019,1 REPAIR LEAK: '’praying. | quality wo_rk. In^ *asonab-e. yVe Will Not“l reshVngle' E d'. LA'wt^C ^ _____ tratth hauled. 334-1828. l awn'CUTTING Se'rvlct Excovoting ' LAWN SPRAYING, BULLDOZING, Finish Grading,' grass*" ^ k... «------ A,e.2^39 pgj tor' I ?ol??on?jj®a-i725''’’''^^^^ _! Wedding Cnket WOMACK ROOFING CO. • estimates ________FE 8-4543 TASTY BAKERY Sand-Gravel-Dirt' ^ ^ SAND, GRAVEL, Weil Drilling niiFMT LIST YWilt wr aeawiiMb 'tV' ■ THE PONTIAC FRKSS. SA riTiDA V. ,MA ^1,_1 HAYDEN SSNYbER, „..:KINNEY & • wSsiBENNETT SCHRAM GREAT OAKS APARTMENTS', From $165 Mo.j rS?£Sr“' $13,990 CHOICE SELLING-APPRAISING HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES j. 'S!,v;u: CLARKSTON BEAUTY RENTING WE ______ ' ARE NOW MILLS applTcat°ons HOMES , ........... —cr;rrri,. ^ AoTot Mtg. 8. Invst. Co. S'^" 1 iSS £U’\S"Sli"' HAGSIROM, REALTOR GAYLORD ,=-= LJIst EE 5-3676 - 642-4220 PHONE: 693-8371 ray lii i ■ ■■. NEW APARTMENTS They are alf townfiooses, one, two, and thr rooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, r ,0 s JS?S ample'parking, storage lockers.' We TyTthem fr°om Welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartments •957 N. PERRY 332-3322 ■ LEACH WILL BUILD ^ 592rHTGS!ANrRDK9) S'Ie' B°;r3 ‘ ^ ~ il=' OPEN HALLMABK-^ rir,s= ^HoyXazenby mandon lake priv. 674-iTo9 i-Sr;TA0?THb.?cms''‘ A. CALKA, REALTOR WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR FAMILY OWN YOUR OWN PARK lAY 2-5 1200 WHITTIER Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS of 1-75. Phone 335-2641 lATE OCCUPANCY BERKLEY WHITE LAKE PRIV. Y ^ OPEN • ^ .- --- hills 1-5 P.M. G.l. OR F.H.A. TERMS ■ , . , , .....r“£«S£; “ “ “ lakel™ estates : -.real ESTATE i LAKEVIEW ESTATES ORTONVILLE RAY O'NEIL REALTY t ' oiv.;:- • li" \ ■ W' For Wont Ads Dial 334^981 vA \: For Want Ads biol 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 31. 63 ACRES B» 3 bedroom remodeled form —ling land, frontage. Over 3,000 .... .. Northwest of Lapeer. $35,000. c. PANGUS, Realtor «« * week «0 Mi5 Ortonvlllt •hf o^Pmen'f, "orfce^fo selMa'st Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron St. 682-8850, In association with Howard J. Fried. “'JS'NESS? CALL COLLECT 627-281*5" 3 ACRES, NORTT^OAKTaNO County, Holly Recreation area. One mile east of Old US lo in Holly Recreation Area. Borders 1-75; nuulu iiioKs DsauiiTui estate\ type bulldnlg sites for prestige. '1S.20 *"* Private road could be construct^ , $80,000. Luclle 696-7842 or 2; 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs I Name your farrr nwds, we have It at Dean', 'Michigan's Farm Real Estate HMrtniiArtjgr«.r< 90A M ___ EXECUTIVE FARM Beautiful old ramblind farm horn overlooking II scenic countryside. This h study. Huge living plus 2 bams, plus - _____ stocked with fish. Plus 20 I small wooded recreation area, rolling ?l!^wJ®PPortM 59 Sole Household Goods 65 Sole Household Goods 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Sole Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befori Warren Stout, Reoltor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816S Open g— “---- SOLD FOR $: s. 'til 8 p. $7,850, $2,000 ---- $65 m o n t n I y r-,.discount $1,053. Other land contracts ...... “■ liscounts. Call Interest, contracts'! ..,.„unts. Cr" -Charles Pangus. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -15 Orto CALL COLLECT 627-2815 CONTRACTS SOLD 1967 for 1 payments $85. Tiiterest'i' per'cenL ' ■ * $4,386. FE 2-6245. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H J. Van Welt » Hwy - OR 3-1355 night, 338-2544, Imperial. 1968 SINGER zig _zag sewln|^^_inachlney TRADITIONAU TABLE, mahogany with leaf, 4 chairs, $100. Sola, .6', overcasts, monograms, makes tachments. ............... -lind h buttonholes withwt --------s. 4 year parts ____________ service guarantee. Complete price 56*828).' MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr r ‘ PLENTY OF USED washers. stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in - Sofa Ms, $54.95 c. sofa Bids, $99.95, ... r factory close-outs. See AIR-CONDITIONER, 20,000 BTU, By Dick Turner I BTU window air c Id mattress, $10. Call 642-5S USED COLOR TV SETS, SWEET'S RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. ........— 334-5677 button bobbin, fancy designs, monograms; Comes with console, full Wice. $147.00 or $8A0 mo. Call Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally. 334- WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG features, Sewing machine, ____ _______ maple cabinet "Early American' design. Take over payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE V. 67.-» 5636. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, ‘'“■•'ful tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. "lubte dresser, chest, bed. investor needs 620,000, ^ ^ ------ - - ■" discount, a pet. Interest, good i (double dresser, - mattress, springs, lamps); 6 -------------bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. „ , Any Item Sold Separately RACT All for $398 - $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE j Next to K Mart In Glenwood Center UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2ys Dlxiejjvyn_______FE_4-0905 WASHER_,^ bRYER^stpve, retriger- dlning t blonde end t c______ 9200 after 4 p./n. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 Will discount 30 per cent pubstantlal security Webster-Curtis Oxford - Orion Property . on grace/ 0^8-2_5j_S 57 CROSS Realty 8< Investment Co. 674'^3105’’‘’""'mLS jilted^ntracts-Mtg. 60-A triple trundle__________ ___________ complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson'i Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7881. LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Reasonable discount. Earl barrels, MA 4-5400 or eves.1 CARPETING 1 18,000 sq. ft. COMMERCIAL building, ideally located In city. Sales, manufacturing, warehousing. Commercial Building 4,300 sq. ft., 1st level; 4,800 sq. ft., 2nd level, pleasing architecture, lots of parking, suitable for corn- suburban location, may chased on land c o n t r assumption of mortgage. MILLION MUST SACRIFICE YOUNG MARRIEDS Household Appliance. Pets^nfing Dogs 79 1 FEMALE flack and white chmuahua, T6 months old. FE 3- Livestock 83 REGISTERED MORGAN GELDING. 5 yrs. Sound, Gantia for anyone. Broke to harness and saddle. $1500. BR 2.0270, Detroit. . RIDING HORSES, Brood mares and Colts. Call Howard 'Wonsay. 752-2991. I ■ 1 BLACK AND TAN Male, 1 white female, German Shepherds. Both wm make good watch dogs. 682- 1-A , AKC "p'ODDLE Puppies, stud service, grooming. 334-6438. SABEL GELDING, 6 YEARS old, experienced rider, 6St-0245. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 SHETLAND PONY, 4 years old, FE 5-2214. 2 FREE KITTENS, short hair, both black and white. 674.3563 alter 5 WELCH PONY, GELDING 7 years, 1- broke. 887-jS957. Travel Trailers -18 88 Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC trailers and truck CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS J-XorCKIdes 5690 Williams Laka.Rd. . . OR J-5981 MEAT CUTTING, Fr 3. $200. 624-1070. cure and smoke AKC DACHSHUNDS J^de l^nels______________ 335-5741 ADORABLE s'lHAbOY puppies'. 6' wkeks old 69.1.n73fl. ' CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALE$, INC. 71 Highland' (M-59) _ 602-94. Registered l._........ '-'-al large dog f o companion. These t. 67140 Van Dyke. k, 338-9569. children' "f^: __ AKC ‘COLLIE PUPPIES Frankllns-Crees APPLES — CIDER Delicious, Jonathan, Spy, Red. Bargains In utility | Red. IK' .95 Bu. UP. Oakland ( of Milford. 8-^ Dally. AKC ST. BERNARD/ $200. *C ' '"avl^obLE-sfUD-SERVICE , _______FE 8^3631 __ ADAMS GRADER M r. $2650. Call 685-1912. Big Discounts Antiques “It’s jucky I spent our tax refund in advance this ' ,year ... since we didn’t get any!” AKC GERMAN Shepherd, ■-'-tk, 9 mos. 673-3361. POODLES, C H A' NEW - Massey-Ferguson 7 iy-Ferguson BRASS SHIP LANTERN, Lady's chair and stool. Bonnet Chest, Y-Knot Antiques, Davisburg, 634-8991. For Sale Miscellaneous CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, Specializing In furniture rellnishing and repairs of all types. 363-9361, GARAGE SALE — Fri., Sat., Sun. 11-7 o m 1294 Concord Rd., near Rochester. Boys' |lg 67 Hand Tools—Machinery IR COMPF equipment, t LESSONS IN REMOVING finish ai refInIshIng furniture. Class reservation only. Custom Crooks Rd., plete K ’ GARBAGE DISPOSAL, 100's of yards of better carpeting. Hi-Fi, TV and Radios _____IStalnless Steel Sinks, 32x21, $29.50 PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8x1 66 TALBOTT LUMBER YEAR OLD 24'' color Magnavox 1025 Oakland FE 4*4595 TV, exc. condition. Moving - ‘ -- - - of GEM HEAVY DUTY VYa'terless floor Dollars has been rr ime land;CHROME DINETTEES. I (-■(*>• -(“'S' H5' Baldv tor* your _______________ equity. Our “appraiser's awaiting'(DAVENPORT, IR^NRIT 3N AIR CONDITIONERS, .. .. )ct. off. Obel TV, 3507 Elizabeth e Rd. 682-8020. • ■ I give you c Auburn Ave.—Pontiac Corner, 147x130 plus 20' alley, near new apartments, shopping center, ideal for Coney Island, food takeout, offices or any type of commercial business. $30,000, terms. BATEMAN 674-2236 McCullough realty so Highland Rd. (M-59) «nJ:9_______________ 674-2236 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS DINING TABLE with 4 chairs, $70. Small buffet $5. Gas stove and refrigerator, Copperlone $300 for ! washing machines, $15 needed. Sea us before you' Electrolux Large Samsonite suitcase $10. OR 4-1628, after 5 P.M.________ DORMEYER 10-SPEED mixer. Includes meet grinder, juicer, ~ Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'tll^ p.m. loney to Loan 61 _________J, $45^. 647-4946. DRYER,, $35;^ REFRtG¥RAp $'25-FE 5- ,INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL C 377 S. Telegrah Rd. 338-9641 LOANS 10 E. LAWRENCE “HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Store Bldg. With 2 Rentals | On 66x175'’ commercial lot at Commerce Lake. Price $92,500, [ $7500 down, $150 per month. EVERETT CUMMINGS, Reoltor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_ ____________ 3M-7181 Investment Parcel , rroy hot spot pn__Blg Beaj LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 HANNAH'S HUSBAND Hector h LIKE NEW REBUILT < ris, FE 5-2766. FRIGIDA1RE electric Rochester. 140x217', includes •age, swimming pool. Idea lie, offices, etc. $12,000 dowi LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 ~LOVELAND ORCHARD LAKE RD. 0 X 185 ft. $10J)00. Terms. Water nd sewers available. STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Slop the bill collector — GAS STOVE, beds,, tires', "d'hairs, cloth ing, watch, etc. 647-6722. “HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL' $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; 8-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer • $89 Or $5 per month UNIVERSAL 2615 Dixie Hwy. ________Walton,________________ _ HOLIDAY SALE. FRIDAY, Sat. and " “ - ure. Antiques. Dishes. __________ jnd misr “1910 Alrnnrl Rd. 673-0415. IRON FIREMAN HORIZONTAL ( Dally 10:15-8 Tues., Sat. 10:15-6 (1) 9' 7-plece bedroom suite with double ________ _______ full-size bed Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 y—------------- 5-plece dinette set iny-Rlsk Mortgage C. 1 - 398-7904 Mortjiiige Loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS KITCHEN TABLE and 4 KITCHEN TABLE and . - J75 Fourth ott Joslyn.___ KENMORE AVOCADO WASHER, 6B2-1255 M'o'DERN BUILDING — 14,500 feet. Gas heat, large show room with offices. Service area. 150x70. Clear span. Convertible; other sales or manufacturing. 5 large lots, blacktop. Fenced. Choice corner location. Oakland Aye. 335-4879. ■ment, loading dock bldg. small monthly payment. Befon phone us at: Swaps OAKLAND AVE. FRONTAGE Zoned manufacturing w I modern 4320 " JOHN DEERE B plus $$ tor 10 h.p. with mower. 625-2546. MONEY FOR HOOSES CA$H IN 24 HOURS T. Diog, corner I oiian Inc.________________________623-0701 road frontage, tree REMOVAL, custom rofotlil-nd area. City! Ing, cash or trade. 682-2834. Other Comm'l Properties i Sole Clothing 64 Alter 5 Sat. 8. Sun. 1-5 call 1^ ustin Dobski 332-6264 fORMIALS, CALL BETWEEN 1-3 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 X of ladies good clothing. OWNER RETIRED Your opportunity to purchase large corner parcel on 2 paved highways. Approx. 1,800 sq. ft. bulldinq, living quarters up, store with equipment down. Ideal for lawn and garden equipment and trailer park, etc. Immediate possession. ONLY $5,000 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. CALL FOR DETAILS., fl. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL _ 673-5060 I ZONED RO-1 DIXIE HWY., FRONTAGE, 100' ot frontage on the busiest Highway in Oakland County, large colonial Sale Household Goods 65 YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 Dally 1C Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON____________FE 5-1501 739^^0_____ ___________”5j»090 For Sole Miscellaneous '/2 INCH COPPER water 375 Fourth, ott Joslyn. r, $190. Gas dryer, $75. FE 4- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-$50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. s, 1461 Baldwin, “MUST SELL GE refrigerator __________:e first $250. FE i MODERN SOFA / condition, j . 623-0186. MOVING; 115' YARDS light blue nylon carpeting with pads, casu-' sofa, twin beds, lamps, etc., c; after 6 p.m, 332-3459.____ m'a'yt'ag WASHER D E L U X~ model, 3-,speed and suds save Matching electric dryer. $150 f< both. Exc., condition. 646-8841. NEW ROUND DINETTE set. Bro'v 332r9J^ PUBLIC NOTfCE 1969 Refrigerators and discontinued models and prior year closeouts . Also ; scratcheiT, “briced "accordingly, ‘‘'’'""'ABC* WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 44625 Van Dyke r TVs, Zenith, RCA, IICO, Motorola, Admiral, GE, stinghouse, etc. Large choice aVc“warehouse & storage 48825 Van Dyke I, wheel balancer lAS-OIL FURNACES and boilers. Will Install. Used gas boiler Sales, 625-1501. 674-4341. O BASSETT HOUND n hydraulic jacks Welding equlpn-Motor Parts, V Drive. FE 2-OH $1145. lew Massey-Ferguson dozers i loaders — big disqount prices. or.d and Ferguson tractors i “GRAB" The Great Outdoors! Take the "Apache Mesa" with all EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 6507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m.-8 p^.m. McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Rood (M-59) Phone 674-3163 equipment, etc. 7 D'o'GS fRAINED - a all breeds. Your F -lave your dog bogs and cals boarded. Pups fori Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The Number 1 fold down camper. ! 13 Series to choose from. ___ dally ' YOUR WHEEL Hor iro lawnmower, Y i It TOM'S HARDWARE, I n Baughman j Orchard LI __________ 8 FARMALL TRACTOR, ! 6KC puppies! _____________ 3t Champion; FARMALL SUPER A trai 7 AMPEG B 25 bass amplifier . old. Must sell $ ALMOST NEW v CLOSE OUT ALL STUDIO ORGANS Lowrey, priced from $699. ■ S H E P H E R D P U P P IE $, hydraulic-control, AKC beautie 1657.___________ ;AHN SIAMESE h FORD TRACTOR, 1951 0 papers. 651-6067. LONG HAIRED kittenS/ ^ transmission. intl^old^FE ____________ AAUSf SACRIFICE male aprTco’t $ .,« ^..1 —mistered, FORD TRACTOR, side, bar. GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph_^^_ FE 4-0566; compete litters, j/l-0072. MUST SELL, "black niale poodle. FE MIXED PUPPIES wanted, i REBUILT MODEL " KELVINATOR FREEZER, U| Chlckerlng. Shop at GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegrai 1. 651-4545. 92.50. G. A. Thompson and~Son,~ 7005 M-59 LAWN SPRINKLING system: inch plastic pipe, $3.65 per II plastic pipe, 5.61 per 100; plastic pipe, $8.51 per 100. . . plastic pipe, $10.01 per 100. G. A. Thompson & Son, 7005^-5^“' MEDICINE CABINETS -’-ror. slightly COMBO ORGAN PLUS amp., I marred $3.95; lout lights, sliding doors. Ter-: buys. Michigan Fluorescent, our units and check our prices. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC. OLD BUFFET, good condition, ! 1-200-LB PRACTICALLY ni ! Ice maker -with new com-essor, never used. $400. Capes > Cream, Mllfotrd, Mich. 684- IVj inch PLASTIC drain pipe fillings, no need to thread anymore. It goes together with PICNIC TABLE — Park t) lawn swings, and c h 11 swings. Mada HORSEPOWER GO-CAR't. $95'. USED GAS FURNACES, proximately 2 yrs. old, $75 to ! 2 beige bathroom sets, $75 COMMERCIAL building gal, sprayer. After 6 p.m. 625-4533. 8' PICNIC tabu; studio couch; w sweeper; table saw; FE 1-9576 or 625-3342.____________ 15' ELGIN BOAT Trailer, $90; ■ ■ trailer. hickory chairs; motor stand. 673-2239. »o' OF STEEL Docks v d 2 summers, exc. t otter. 087:5768. _ available! 1650 E, Auburn I (M59) Rochester bet. John P Dequindre. 1 ot Rochester's It carpet warehouses, over 17,0( yds. in stock. 852-2444. $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton. F. Acres ot Free Parkinc I Dally . 10-9 8561 E 755-9090 I PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS i NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN. Trade your present equity ii this desirable property. Calh FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ' 674-2245 1 SOFA, NEW, Never used, t Open to public, entire invenlo ;new refrigerators, washers, rt...... etc. must be sold. Every Ifein discounted; many below cost, sert'-'--" items priced accordingly. , ! reasonable offer refused. SALE isunday 12-6, Hilt Appliance, 24123 ' Near Telegraph._________________,____ ADMIRAL Business Opportunities 59 $500-$BOO monthly. Raise small laboratory—breeding stock to We supply equipment, bret and instructions. Illinois Re ***>?vocado, like nt GE Elec, drvei Exc. condition Ooppertone Westinghouse elec. BLACK LITES, Stroblites, Flicke. and Flame Hies, Lava lamps psychedelic ................ — Michigan Fluorescent, d Lk„ FE 4-8462. — MOWERS, ■tractors Bolens, Slntpllclfy, L a w n b _ , Comet/ Jacobsen/ McCulloch chain savYS. We are giving big discounts/ Stop in and test driva A few old fruit U PEARSON'S FURNITURE ,HA NOW OVED TO 640 AUBijRh PONTIAC/ F€ 4-7881. PUPS, PART IRISH Setters, condition, $350. 332-2924. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 N. SAGINAW __ FE 4-47 FEND~ER BASSMAN /0v\P. $2C Pontiac Music & SQund._682-33SQ. PIANO, M-SIZE grhnd, Chickerlr vYatnut, good tune and conditk Sioiro, 651-1443. PIANO, MAHOGANY, UPRIGHT, excellent playing condition, $125. 642-6>44. RABBITS-CALL AFTER a P.M REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pu| • ‘ FE 2-1497. SIAMESE KITTENS. Litter be _ti^li^d. 363-8170._______ ____ SAINT BERNARD pups, AKC rei "'.-rayed stock, show and pt uallty, reas. terms. 682-3194._ SPITZ KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Pet Supplies-Service 79-A THOMAS ALL transistor organ new. 673-0491. USED THOMAS ORGAN 25 oedals, French provincial. 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodta Bloomfield P 335j;5259 “ “pOdDLE CLIPPING 3620 Airport Rd._ 673-6997 Movie camera. Provincial sectional) electric guit. and amp.; 2 TVs; much more, Lewis, off N. Saginaw. PICNIC TABLES — ( MORRIS MUSIC 34^ S,^Telegra|h^ Rd^, acre AN6~$40Th113 UPRIGHT PIANO $40. Smith, Plano, full V, 682-0889 or FE USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds ant well-known brands. Prices B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. . . 7:00 P. EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P. EVERY SUNDAY .. V.;00 P. WE BUY r- SELL - TRADE CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION )89 Dixie Hwy^^ OR 3-2717 end loader, Ford Ira plow ^ disc. 673-8659. 3292. Your Hoirlelite_ chain _j SED RIDING LAWN ----------- GARDEN TRACTORS WITH ATTACHMENTS, FROM 6 TO ir " PRICES AS LOW AS $195 1, utilities. Call after OMEGA Motorhome Chevy Chassis 350C . .. .-_..er steerlnn- hr.u.. speed transmission, d wheels', completely 'self-contained.' Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays XIV^NOW" SWEEf»STAKES ---------- *“''31,1969 AAARCH 31 WIN THE AIRSTREAM of Your Choice FREE 20 other exciting prizes. Warner ... ..trailer sales wa W. Huron 682-8830 AHASCOT campers AND trail!?! Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 S Rochester Rd„ 852-4550, NEW SPORT TRAILER deluxe hardtop camper Sleeps 8, $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Highway_____^-4400 J' TRAILER. Good condition. OAKLAND CAMPER SALEI •a-home, 8 and 10 ft. campert GARWAY Self-contained. celleni condlttorv. $l PIONEER CAMPER SALES CAMPERS - TRAVEL TRAIL- ERS - TRUCK COVERS, ALL MAKES AND MODELS NEW AND USED. LARGE SELECTION! overnight trip. Completely contained. 4-speaker stereo 8-track tape player. Compressor, battery pack, etc., 15' matching deluxe TRUCK CAMPERS — _ rentals, Goodell Trailers. 879-0714. WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and 2635 Desmond, Waterford. 673-3679. 24" & 36" Pickup Covers SUN., JUNE 1 2 P. M. SHARP Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 PLUMBING BARGAINS, F F standing toilet, $29.95; 30-t healer, $49.95; 3-plece bath _ $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Kaies-servlce. Also piano tuning. PulaneckI, OR 3-5596. Store Equipment FORMICA WORK COUNTERS. i RAILROAD TIES Sporting Goods (UMAAAGE sale. Miscellaneous furniture, toys, bicycles, clothes all sizes, etc. Tues., Wed., ThuJs., June 3,4,5. 10 a.m. - 5 |i.m. 3Wl Shallow Brook Dr., Bloomfield SEALED BID^ WILL 1 purpose ot purchasing the usei kitchen equipment In the Pontia' Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48057. Equipmen r miscellaneous items. 1-Formlca water Majlon. 33^3^5451 RESTAURANT ECauiPMENT. Call 335-0736 after 6 R.r- AMPHICAT 6-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you whera the act Through swamps, sand, sni and even water. Come on^, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland {M-59)______682^9^40 BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-6349 Archery, 714 *' *'------- DX TOURNEY, McGregor Irons, 2 391-3617 manufacturers. Bank financing. Call today for details. RHODES POOLS contact .the Towriship orles complete ' sm.95. Toilets, $|: n Flourescent, 393 Orel 10 NEW, USED, modern a END OF MONTH CLEARANCE SALE 1966 GMC V4 TON pickup and Travel Queen 10' 6" delux camper, fully equipped. OR 3-2196. ____ SAT. NIGHT, MAY 31 7 P. M. SHARP APACHE C ' in Buffalo, __ eater, ice box, 6M3ratter bumpers, lllarv aa„„.„ shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 $800. Call 651- 968 1 7' Cree, sleeps 6, fully self-contained, hot water heater, shower, spare tire, battery pack, air compressor. 887-4770. uow mileage talned. All Must appreciaieo. Come -j., olldays and look at this Rd. off Glintonvilla Rd. OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720_;__________________ ’ trailers - Intercoms, ____________ snare tire carriers, aux-tanks, stabllllzing V7E HAVE NOW ADDED. A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWOOD travel TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 177 Dixie Highway___625-4400 WE'VE SCALPED COMANCHE "ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL. ON ALL MODELS ON LOT. 5098/Dixie Hwy,.____________OR 3-2717; WEDNESDAY JUNE 4TH, 4 'P.Mr Miss Emma Ketzler Home 3196 W. HIM Rd., Flint Household and relics Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers PH^wartz_Creek__________ 63M400 SATURDAY, 7 p.m. Refrigerators. ;s; 3 pc. couch set; wringer nette mowers; youth bed, junior ■ Emerson stereo. NEW ivlng outfits ' - 1. Hall's Auction, 71 1969 SHOW HIT PLEASUREMATE This week only airopllons i V2 PRICE 4 Open Memorial Day 10-6 KAMPER VILLAGE ' 630 E. Walton near Joslyn 0^1 „ OPEN SUN. 588-081 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS ■ED WILLIAMS Tent camper, . 852-1192. Plants-Trees-ShrubS PATENTED ROSE B L Apache Camp trailers Pickup Truck Campers . 10 models of new Apache trailers heated showrooms. Over ' pickup truck :eese and Draw-TIte. Hitches sol nd installed F. I HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie H Renewable-type fuses, Fraction ot Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY BASEMENT SALE, May 30 ' I top brands available i Drinling. Excellent opportunity well connected businessman i Write ■ 5,1 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842._____ ’■'5 PIECES ICE .PINK^ Bedroom si L $100. Muntz 23" TV, comb., $11 ^GE Color TV's^ Low monthly payments National slate 4x8, Belgium 4 cues, 6 mos. old, 500 lbs., $ MICHIGAN POOL Lake'.' 682> 861-4704___ - - - - - SWIMMING POOLS built now. 2-'YE'AR-(3Lb"^ brown 437-'S"' _j different___________ . campers and covers from. Save up to $500 um •/»» campers while they last. New 8' cabover pickup truck d'amoers $595 UP. Open Sundays, Apa< STEEL FRAME I Coller )f Lapeer City Llmits M-21. 'BARN BEAMS and b 625-2268 or 625-1912. I BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING! announcements at discount from,' Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-' RED SHIELD STORE ■8 W. LAWRENCE ST. ^thing to meet your nee 118 YEAR-OLD gelding drives, $35. 887-9639. HORSES AND 7 Amerigo — Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Silvereagle — Vacationaire TRAVEL TRAILERS V Nimrod CAMPING TRAILERS TROTWOODS in safety ^ Comfort Independent wheel suspension JOHNSON'S it_JosJyn_____FE 4-5853 WINNEBAGO .......... PICKUP ! tops. Cab to cahnpei ■0650. ' lOX'sO, 2-BEDROOM, chrome ASSOCIATE WANTED, small 1 ve$tment required, sales ai hlgh"?nMme polwitlal. 67^353^" condition. 682-6543. ^ ________ YEAR CRIB $15. Kirby vacuu -------- . I CHIPPED BATHROOM fixture: ;. A. Thompson 8, Son, 7005 anagement. $150. 335-6754._ __________ _ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile .....*......7c aa. Vinyl Asbestos file .........7c aa inlaid. Tile, 9x9 ...........7c aa. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the JWall" Contact Bob Bartlebaugh, Com-‘ mercial Exchange Dept, McCullough realty 460 Highland Rd. (M59) 674-2236________________ _MLS “BEAUTIFUL SANDY BATHING BEACH - Docks, boats,! picnic arpa, concession stand and{ year round rental income — $508; per mo. for 6 units \. . plusi owners year rounp home. ,Vaca- 7,000 YARDS OF CARPET -L rr sell! Kitchen, commercial SC Kodels, nylons, and carpet fi edit. 1 .of Rochester's lar.ges rpet warehouses. 1650 E. Aubun I. (M59) Rochester. BeL.John I nuniilndr. RSS.O.,, ■ ■ PHONE 335-6169 hTrlpool . Call 674-2841, after 'dROPLEAF TABLE, ANTIQUE, „ DISHES AND MISC. 5674 Williams 3I Lake Rd„ ........- ........... Dixie. I Airport and ^'drv«?^*’wa\°h?rV 'enclose Y(^(/R SHOWER _____ damawd Ind s’cratchmJ 'models I bo'btub with a beautiful glass tub /FXlSarln"?eed^.« s*rv"f)^l;l -T"bfaVd'^sTardai^irs^rr CURT'S APPLIANCE 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD:^67^- “““"SINGER'" i “"ra* ZIG-ZAG : Used Office Furniture Warehous'e Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE! cl!”r'kston ‘‘'PooiCompafi WAREHOUSE; 100 office desks $25 Dixie Hwy., Open Monday-up, offica chairs, blue print files, I tn s. tat in in ‘ c"- , in dr^in, tiberglas diving tx "’"‘"k T'r" memographs. ___ _________desks chairs, blue print fl oft **'set printing ---- --------------' Hamilton drafting i Sand-Gravef-DIrt table, 7 and 8' drafting boards (no| ^,, stands) 6 flli> cabinets, checklA ^ppip<: nc writers FORBES PRINTING «■ ,hrni,nhn;,t whii. OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4509 DIXIE.! rvDAVTnsi /ol OR 3-9767 AREA 76 EXCAVATIONS IRAYTON/PLAINS, OR 3-_BIRMINBH^_AREAjyU_7-Z4M _ i WATERFORD CA'fiTtTETS INO. 5720 lAlim.m. I air. pn Dravtnn 'Plains Williams Lake Rd. Drayton 'Plains Close out of bathroom vanities wood or plastic. Sale price to sel WIGS AND HAI'r pieces up'to Bloomfield, Independence and Waterford Twps.,” 'has yielded Several thousand yds. of fill dirt si?dt,"we'sh*a"''"""''^" °* ig coltectoin ai Price is 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, harden ' sale)._627J792. ARABIANS:>’3,4 grey IDAILY 10-8 c. conformation, 625-3593. ENGLISH CUT back saddle, ..............nd.ltlQn, 391-2276. R CONDITIONER, BTU GRAY AN^TWHITE VVe saddle^ and bridle, childj;er^685-ll3;_^ ___' | Ao •.-DiTc-:gentle trail horses, trailer' OR 3-8935,; and ^ddle^634-4n8,J)avisburg. _ .--;maRE AND^COLT to a’good home, i rt'' Rd^FE 5-3809. iPONiFs for skkLE','" with" tack,' TREANOR'S TRAILERS winner at halter, i6g2-8945 2012 Pontiac Drivel colt, will be grey.! oNE BLOCK NORTHWEST OF 1 ' TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARD ___________ : APACHE CAMPER ?ALES . Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 674-4444 Sun. 12-6|2S0 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie H Auburn Heights____ open Memorial Day and Sunday with $150,000 worth ot merchandise al holiday specials om Apache Camp trailers, PICkdp Thuck DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK' ' ^KROPF" , Double WIdes, Expando' 0.Ty'x40" mirror, $5. IlECTRIC STOVE, Ftonpr. AAapvnlik i gate .fee. Business established 25 70" BLUE SOI ), wonderful tl \Tn a 82-1096. j In this line business opportu Land contract available, trade) call: FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Rd. etc. Repossessed," pay ott. n t cane win p?in"l or Payments of $5 per mon. .. -r ' GUARANTEED 1968 USED SINGER UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER TOUCH AND SEW controls tor but-;2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 Hand tools—Machinery 68 designs Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet and free lessons tpo! Full price, $44.00. Call Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334-j)^l2. ( SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1968 floor samples ranges, refrigerators, washers a iwijn at V FORMICA REMNANTS, 3________ I You^pick^up^pedal^discount price; i veaR OLD, n BLACK’ DrRT,”top’soir. 1 Mil gravol p_roducts.__682-7 BLACK"DTRt,”top soil, sand !PERMINENT REGISTERED 8 yea daughter of Leo, 7 weeks o!d^, fill BOOTH CAMPER Wifhin^300 M,Ie. BOB williams Lk. Rd. D _^aj(s^-5.______ garagC's'ale - : ■ $1100 - sell fa S BOATS & m'oTORS i,t^‘*c' GARAGE SALE: t-i2 POWER CONCRETE BUGGIES, 9 5,000 Ford backhoe and loaders, SPECIAL - . condition. 15'B" flberglas boat; ___»ii/ Ai—4 «;and. A.nS D ANC3 GRAVED ^'p 'Rione"3Vo042. Air :| «ar453:^ir“iHUTCHINSON i“7w'**g?s sTdve'and* lights MOBILE HOME SALES __!4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 COLEMAN CAMPERS [ DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Dally ' _ . ________ Pump organ land stool, bear rug, furniture, chim, dishes, carnival glass, beam bottles,, ruun-, mage and misc. Starting Ff \9:00 . ? 2208 Paulsen. off H, Wy. 673-3772. Friday i 10-12 YARD, PULL scraper : Low Boy $1000. Cataplllar 6 dozer I . Call aft.j! hydraulic blade, $4000. Pioneer 40V!WANTED: Gravel plant, complete 6 3 3, Submit pi 634-85J0.__________ Concrete Step C s Reserve chamf )00. BR 2-0270, REGISTERED' ANGLO Aral II Cass E Open Sundays, 6( Ganfping Private Lake ,------------------- Safe beach, flush toilets an'd; showers, 1140 AA-15, Ortonvllle. ' Ortonvllle. McFeeley Resort. 627- BRAND NEW academy, 2 ai ?droom models In stock fro 3820 week-er weekdays 9 to j p.m. 4u tmpi Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. 46226. n. C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 31. 1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 Mobile Homes RITZCRAFT, I2W5, V down. 335-1WS. RdYAL-OR-HEGAL ACTIVE 30-Gal. gas hot wafer heale Nylon carpeting over rubber i TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. ^ 334-6694 I960 SILVER~UNE T KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 97 Wanted Cars-^ucki 101 Fe»ign Cars Mansfield ' AUTO SALES 300 GLASSPAR G-3 *- '*•- —eec. compassr fire extim mirror, battery and box. jyoy w, h.p. Evlnrod# motor and Pamco' Trailer. * ---- *..... lOSiMARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemins I9«6 VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent ning condit^^on^S1M0.^73;;S704. 1967 FIAT 850 Spyder^thjst Is really a \ only $1395. GRIMALDI CAR’ CO. Oakland Ave. ,______ FE 5-9421 Convertible. $1995. . -- .........land, i . Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. ■ei. anu follow sIgns to DA-*"”"" SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. buy at $1995. i. Highland, right to , •- "emode Rd.,lL DAWSON'S! MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MUST-SACRIFICE $75 per mo. payments on 2 bedrooms 12 x 50 Liberty. Like new condition. Cgll 363-5013 Eves. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES" 1967 Renault Carave like now No $ down. Weekly! 1.92 Full price $999., ....—ks, credit manager at! 4-7500. New location ol , Turner Ford i i Viaple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall n Ave. 1 1 mU^east ot Woodward ______1967‘ mg midget,'T| “ monIhV oil T~\ jt TT-\ I black top, must sell. Call rAllJ ‘24jM0q. .All Cddillacs, Buick Electro' 1967 Opel BUY EARLY ! 225s. oi*«8s,Poiiii«csonii onything sharp with air con- exMiient condition, ditioning. | $1295 =1 WILSON TC5P~ Boats, Crest Pontoons, ' Holly .Trail Bikes, Scramblers,, Sea Doos. Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Dan- JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT I i'3 Mile E. ol^Lapeer City Limits l| 2257 Dixie Hwy, On M-21 RICHARDSON 12'x60', 1967, ( V 453-3572, 30 models in stock.' « Delivery within 300 mites. 1 trade for most anything of ue. Ooen 9-4 o.m. _ 338*0771' ■" i j 9 TO 5 SAT. & SUN. _____________ _ boat DOCKAGE available 0 SMALL HOUbt TRAILER* selff Orion. 693-2912. say;Aur-*^°- fe 5.3278I ~Tentury Resorter ..............i 16' 170 Interceptor HP, superb Tires-Auto-Truck 92 ^ " 7'^ vyhlle walk” through windshield. CRISSMAN BIRMINGHAM s last. Ready for Call 693.64W. ___ _ CHRYSLER f-0, O-B, - V.......--L- —r.--------J- "’■9 fiberglas, 150 -- - - d chrome wheals. New and used walk thmuoh Tandem wheel tralirr. or'- REPAIR, MOUNT, i e old mags lor i liberglas ■3531. CADILLAC I. Woodward > DOLLARS FOR'sharp, LOW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 00 Maple Rd. Troy 642-^000 >'68 mP'NT'e'REY, 4 doorl Very low' mileage, reasonable, 887-9675. 1 '68 VW, excellent condition, Cafi CHASSIS for (june buggy.! TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. , ’niS; We would like to buy latejmr R'Ei”^ only : model GM Cars or will ac- 651-^3^^^ cept trade-downs. Stop by| ' BRAND NEW 124 FIAT Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS -^ver too to sejiBct from— New stock arriving daily I Up to 46,000 Mlles-Factory Warranty Low overhead — Large volume- LARGE SAVINGS IW S. Main, Romeo________752-9681 1,000 mites. ^ “YOU ask him if it’s all right to sell to the neighbors!” e Rd. Keego. _ Auto Service — Repair 35 today. ; FISCHERS TRAILER I 5. $3,000. OR 3-6596. BUICK DEMO model. $2695. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-94211 "before'youbuv, New end Used Cars CORVETTE 10A 173-7011, 332-7623, 852 5052 Motorcycles 95 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1967 BSA, fully customized. JUNK CARS, ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1“"k Cers-Trocks 899 S. Telegyph _____ _ 332-8033 - - it"$450.'EVINRUDE 673-5358. ......... l^M-UoUcH-S'PbRtSTERrexcellenL «n<.mon, »2su. cm u- Superhawk. $400. aluminum mast - sharpi _ .... .. _ I Sail belore buying^682-94B1. 19M BSA 650 TR2, lop condition. 651- p^^cTORY " MADE TANDE... —, ’ small boat. 1966 HONDA Superhawk. Ci seat, paint. $300. 67J42U. 1965 BSA HORNET, 650 CC. custom with speed equipment f. 682-7080. Exc. condition, $510. Call buggy b W. CjMn_,_$625. FE 8-3045. BSA VICTOR Spkial. r payments or trade for ARE YOU STUCK IN A RUT? WANT EXCITEMENT? Suzuki will excite yhu with once in a lifetime savings. 1969 X-6 Scrambler 250 cc $565.90 del. MG SUZUKI SALES '• 851- factory " made'^tanI^m'''^^^^^ xiras, A-1. 623-0346. Glosspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip.' Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available ^^EN ''^0 YOUNG'S MARINA s and generators. _OR 3-5849. Used Auto-Truck Ports 33 _____ ___________________ Chevy 1966 Super Sport Coupe, 396 V-a 8' ..kpee^ transmission, bucket seats; vinyl Dill /'niiriiir' Itiif I *’595 full price, $145 down and BILL GOLLING VW i balance on easy GMAC terms, m Pontiac to Birmingham! BILL FOX CHEVROLET Se Rd" aSpr*«. 2 miles, ,hSS ______ on Maplelawn. 642-6900. 1966 CORVETTE, excellent condition, r DOYLES DUNE buggys, -53^0W3 or^334;39M^^_____________________ tplele line of parfs plus tires 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 427, 4 wheels. We have 2 buggys for SPEED....................... $995 . 5040 Ellrabelh Lake Rd. 682- McKENZIE FORD [120 MAIN ROCHESTER 335-M8^;“ . .......... __________________________________ QAKmcuADir rMiKic CHEVELLE 2 DOOR. Radio, I *^omote^e*^750°68*2 W42° ” ® ® • 1 healer, and automatic. No $ down, SOME.I...................................; weekly payments $7.22. Full Price I VW 1961, SUN ROOF, $250. : $808. Call Mr. Parks, credit 8M-0552 I manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca- Turner Ford Dlxson.i^g^ FINANCE PLAN working?^*”®'“'aple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ---- Need a car? We arrange tori east_of Woodward anybody with good, bad or^l967 CAMARO 101-A FOR 5. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK ________ _______ New end Used Cars COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS New end Used Cars 1964 FORD 4 door hardh 1964 FAIRLANE , ll (dealer) 682-2061. lents $4.92. Full price $599. Mr. Parks, credit manager at 7500. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple (IS Mile New and Used Curs 106 New and Usi^ Cmr_1M MILOSCH 1968 Fairlane Torino pT ----- Power steering, c brakes. Burgundy with "*■ ' -7 mflaage. 8341. 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunnar. 12,o6o miles. Mag wheels, power steering, vinyl top. radio, auto, transmls-Sion. $2,200. 334^280.____________ >arks, credit manager at N '500. New location of Turner Ford H) Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy M 1969 MUSTANG GT fastback i MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em! 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock For Immediate delivery Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles All anginas. Big onas or small one TURN TO TURNER « this 0; $$$ SAVE $$$ Absolutely no ($) money < Example: I960 Mustang Hardlop. Vinyl —*'i> and heater. Full price. $1499 it of Woodward 1964 T-BIRD LANDAU. Power and 102 $500._F^ 966“ T EMPE ST7 OVE R H EAD cam' 6. sprint engine, $175; heavy duty 3 speed transmission with Horst linkage, $75. 628-1863. 27 DUAL QUAD Mickey Thompson mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. np, . _____________f-PE>«54.__......... untouchable!”57 BUICK, EXCELLENT condition. a $100. 1963 BUICK ( r steering a 10. New location of Turner Ford Aaple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy I mite aas) ot Woodwai________ ”85 MUSTANG convertible, double Tm *'radio’''"ecoVd°' ?laye? Ex2' *1'' *’”' condJIion^Ma'ko otter. 673-5358. )967‘ chevy ' iMPALA ' 4 „„ , „„„„ hardtop, power steering, power iSlminu $7 75 Fuh' >’'L8''*^J'550,_3W 248^__________ Parks,’ cred« ma, 1968 CORVETTE convertible, one of Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford beautiful b le Rd.) ' Falcon 170 A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency o months; 6-125CC 126-200CC J01-360CC 361-500CC S01-75QCC Over 100 1969 Boots NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, 63 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE 8-4402 Also Numerous Body Parts H & H AUTO SALES OR M200 673-i ^AT AL m'A' I ' _________ . SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 882-2061. 855 S. Rochester R.D.______651-5500 1965 BUICK LeSABRE, 400 Low. 1968 CAMARO' SPORTS coupe, mjleage, exc. condiUon. 338^0280. |- deluxe style group, radio, healer, 1965 BUICK'special'4-door, power 250 englAe, whitewalls, ......... brakes and power steering, radio and ma'“‘-------- — .. ..g engine, I _condlHon. transmission, i real sharp and low mileage,) P/iced to sell at $995. ROSE' RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake,' 1968 Chevrolet Impala Wagon ____Id Thunderbird engine, Hurst speed transmission, straight int axle, reverse chrome rims tronl, cheaters on f " $995. 384 5 I St„ FE 8-3545 FORD V-8 stake, out condition^ $285._363-0( 1951 FORD J. TON PIcki New and Used Trucks 103; loor hardtop, $1400. 602-I slate, 1966 BUICK LaSabre .. , dir. Opdyke Hardware looks 1W8 BUICK,'LeSABRE 4 FE 8 $12951 $2795 Bob Borst 1965 MUSTANG fastback, 2 plus door hardtop, V8 standard, condition, $850, FE 2-1779, 1966 "ford FAIRLANE 500, steering. $1095. ECONOMY CARS 2335 D 4 FORD pfCKUP, e dition, 390 w 955 ““^MC ' II FE 2-9084 a BMW-R—60, $666 _674-nj4_ COMPLETE HARLEVcHOPPSR. FE 2-4179 $24‘ooIREMEAABERTT'S PINTER'S For Pontoons, aluminum Motorcycle Sale 1958 FORD, 1 ton picku '’''-2625. _ WILLY'S JEEP V Huxon St._ GMC Va TON PIcI , Lincoln-Mercury Sales | $2,500.1 ^50 yx Mpale -J^roy^ I 6-2200' _ I SAVE money at ‘mike SAVQIfc; CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.; ' 1968 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop. Sliver blue wi matching inlerior. A u't o m a t 11 power steering. I^ow mMeag^e. E Audette Pontiac Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 CHEVROLET la Sport Coupe, V-8 engine, ver-Gllde, beautiful turquoist Call Mr. Parks Credit manager. Ml 4-7500. location of Chrysler-Plymouth 167 VALIANT SIGNST, J dOPr, idan, 223, VO, automatic, raefio, hllewr"- - —■------ ewalls, low mileaga, whita with MILOSQH Chrysler-Plymouth I960 BARRACUDA 2 door, 340, Formula S. package, Torqua-fllte, power steering, radio, brand ' new whitewalls, blue with white Interior, buckets. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693- 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Good. Betore 3 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Pontiac Station Wagon, 196S Station Wagon. All can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix. MIdnigI blue with matching vinyl Intarloi. V8 automatic, power slaarlng and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall .1— ----$479.13, weekly! ------ ,...l. $5.00 down. Cain Al (dealer) 682--— New and Used Cars 106 967 PONTIAC VENTURA Executive. 2-dopr, gold, 22,000 nil., AM-FM radfe, 334-6313. YOUR ' VW CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn GO! HAUPT PONTIAC FIREBIRD 400. Nassa( ith vinyl top. Auto, with (wer. Factory mags. $2491 ECONOMY CARS 1969 Grand Prix Model J I power, air conditioned, | $3895 Bob Borst Tqrner Forci - BONNEVILLE' _______ „ $1150. 3403 Carman. OR 3-3119. 1965 BONNEVILLE, Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-6686. ATTENTION! j eived (6) 1968 Fords, V-8,' iwer steering, $1,047 1965 GTO Convertible Maroon with black top. Floor shift. Bucket seats. New tires. Immaculate. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac lAVE , CHEV r MIKE SAVOIE IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BOY A CAR ON CREDIT! CALL LUCKY AUTOi’' 312 W. MONTCALM FE 4-5004 I 1940 W. Wide Track " FE 3-78541 PONTIACS, 4-door, 1960 COMET : m COMET automatic, exc $495, Buy K 0, 887-9639. LUCKY AUTO extras.. Excellent RAMBLER AMERICAN, good $125. 335-9638. condition, ■ Jere—Pay Hera, Marvel -J'®?”!®' ^ OalOand. FE 8-48W. MERCURY l'964 MARAUbER; 398 engine, radio, heater, auto.' transmission. Sacrifice. 626-6681. “9 *> «'"0' 312 W. MONTCALM P. 624-3735. 1966 CALIENTE CONVERTIBLE. \ 8 automatic, i____________ $ down, weekly payments Full price $1899. Call Mr. credit manager at Ml 4-758 location of 1969 Tempest 4-____ _ 1967 Catalina 2-door 1965 Buick Wildcat ........ Chevy Bel Air 2-door $ 895 COME IN AND INSPECT OUR CARS AND PRICES. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham ^________Ml 6-3908 RAMBLER cylinder, stick, good transportation $225, Buy Here — Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE $■ 1964 RAMBLER station wagon, 550 er, $300. OR 3-7019 : SAVOIE $1445 1966 CHEVY II MILCDSCH 'Eiaso v\ $500. Water bikes, rafts, 1370'Opdyke 9-6 Sat. 9-6 (1-75 at University Exit) RUNE 17'" 1-0 "120 'hp. 20 SPECIAL ^RK^E^S^ C.. --- , Anderson Sales & Service i^'Hp‘'Mera 1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-710$| ’ ‘ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE jSEE THIS LOW RATES i1. Area's S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY 1 acres). SA)LBAOt')5' Fiberglass'Snipe, 6 Dealej^________________ ______ 1962 FORD a/i. TON PICKUP, $450. Opdyke Hardware _ _ FE 8-6686. 1963 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. Good condition. 626^)762. Best otter, 1966 FORD PICKUP, 1 Ion, 4 speed heavy doty, exc. condition. 693- 1964 CADILLAC' 'CONVERflBLE. PICKUP, V8, SHARP. 1. Phone 673-»■ DeVnie, air. Largest Facilities (16| ______________ Largest Selection (85 SE'D l'96r55ccrSiZUKir$l95.'Used', ‘’aJJ*!: . 1967 120 cc, Suzuki Trail, $250. 1969;’ Largest savings (jsss) i WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE Wkes ' WE NOW CARRY THE ake M-59 to W. Highland, right to I "THOMPSON BOAT LINE'' ! ui,i,Ar« o.rfA. OH lA n.,r.AH. OH .... THOMPSON 1967 CHEVY PICKUP, best offer.' 2.5068. 1967'gM. Good condition. See at : ,TE MODEL CADILLACS O HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1969 CHEVY CAMARO, 2 door, ; $795 1965 OLDS 98 bucket . . vinyl top. I grlon^«3-8341. Camero 1969 Super Sport -----rlibla,. 396 V-a engine, transmission, power, specie $1295 TAYLOR Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham_ Converlibla,. 396 . . ____ . ' ..... CHEVY-OLDS Lake__________ MA 4-4501 FORD CONVERTIBLE. i AS1 znnni cylinder, automatic. Power eqlupped, $39 down, weakly pay-jood . $I25| menis $10.88. Full price $1299. Call .. ________ _____Mr.jsarks, CredU Manager al ■ ■ 1965 Imperial Crown ...... tires,_________________ BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester ....Chrysler; 194t "chevy coupe. I black vinyl^^ r. 363-52U. 'dodge power wagon, eage, snowplow. Aft. 6. 674 GMC Vj ION PICKUPS, new,! Tiediate delivery. Save. KEEGO 1954 CORVETTE, 2 tops, V-8, speed, posi-traction. FE 2-3240. 1959 CORVETTE, "netfds work, $1,( I 4-7500. New location c „ Turner Ford latching 12600 Mapk (15 Mile Rd.) Ti St of Woodward _ s, FE 5-6908. 1961' CHEVY BrSCAYNE,"good* c dition, $150._FE 2-1779. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA ‘ Converlll SALES. 0 DAWSON'S ^-2^79. _ YAMAHA-^KAWASAKI j All 1969 Endure models In slock, Glass and Alum. Including the all selecljpn ot street machines IS. Clayt's n ni\-zi one mile i 1-9261. i DUMPS! 54 Ford.....l'/2x3 yd.!, 63 Ford...... ,3x5 yds.! 69FordT-B00 ........ $1695 i -BIRMINGHAMi 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,'■2100 Map)e Rd. Troy' 642-7000 ; 1966 CHRYSLER'4 door'sedan, goodj ' car, mechanically sound. Make ol-. ler. 334-323L call alter 6:30 p.m.| MILOSCH I Bicycles A-1 REPAIRED BICYCLES. sizes. 681-0055. B'OY'S 2"6''TBrKE; _ Lme_new, $25,_887-9639. GIRLS"26''' ^HWINN bike, $15. ’ 708^ after 5 p.m. CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION 5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 SUN'AND SKfMARINA CENTURY $495, up! Terms Arrangedl Boats-Accqssories 8' hydroKane. wo 97 CALIF. SKI BOAT-JE A Big liberglas runabouts ......$59 * 1000 lb. boat trailers $17 Save $$ at Buchanan's lepiflr Ex GMC TRUCK CENTER dition, 693-8201. $375. 1962 VHEVY V-8 wagon,'very -clean, exc. Jires. 363>0081. dir. 62 CHEVY H'AR'DTOP, good dition, 4 dr. FE 4-391^after 5 O in J CHEVY IMPALA 2 'ifttaxie mHauic 'biV"''wi'th‘'°w‘hTie'’“ w! | Chrysler-Plymouth I ' • heautllul car, $495. 682-6351. )966 Chrysler Newport, 4 door, ' SAVE money at mike SAVOIE hardlop, V8, automatic, power' CHEVY, 1900 W. Mapje, Ml 4-2735^ steering, power brakes, radio, good 1963 CORVAIR'MONZA Convertible, automatic, $215. 626-5783 $1595. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6W-8341. CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, 1963 LHtyY beautiful yellow wit^ black In-! -SVcArco.“" .......HAHN................... 1963 CHEVY^ 4 1963 CHEVY^NOVA, aulomatlc. $325. CLARKSTON O’* ■ 'FOR SALE 1, 1966 am 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 2-doprj Chrysler Newport, 1, 1' RAMBLER-JEEP Ypsilanti. FE 8-0602. \Vi2' STA'RCRAFT' Sea F I i g Sailboat. Used 2 months. Like m ly $3295. COMPLETELY ______ _ .....^ discount. Also Geneva and Aerocrad, run-abouts. CALL 682-3660 " TROJAN CRUISERS CHRlS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 701 Oakland Avenue “ 335-9731 matching vinyl Interior. A' radio, heater, whitewai Balance due $274,57. w payments $2.23. $5.00 do Mr. Al (dealer) 682-2061. 1964 CORVAIR lie,! 1966 Chrysler New Yorker r hardtop.^ Midnight bli -WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews Harcjreaves FINE USED CARS LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY kland____________ 333^7863 OLDS 88, 2 door hardtop, dou- 1965 Fury 1965 Olds Holiday Coupe ..$ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES K^^^ HARBOR______________68^-3408 1965 CATALINA, otter. 651-9515. 1258 Oakland and powar steering, 289 V-8 engine, new premium tires. Priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. ;^3&7165. 1967 RAMBLER ■ economy special and a real in car only $995 full prica. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ;988 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Air conditioned. 1963 OLDS DELTA 88 4 door hardtop. Lavender with matching vinyl Interior. Balance due $395, weakly payments $3.19. $5.88 down. CUTLASS. Robin egg 1966 LeMANS 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8,: 1965 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4-Hollday. Whita with blue Inta A beautiful car in good condl " — — $1108. atT-la,” 1967 OLDS 88 2-DOOR. Vinyl I MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN 1967 FORD OALAXIE hardtop. $1695 1968 Ford Fairlant 500 hardtop Fastback. $2095 1967 Ford 2 door hardtop. $1895 1965 Chevrolet 2 door Pontiac Retail turner Ford )0 Maple (15 Milt Rd.) Troy Mali 1 mile aa»t of —-* __________________625-1528. 1966 CATALINA WAGON, full auto, transmission, factory a HURST OLDS NOW ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIALS 1969 Olds Delta "88" 1966 GTO 2 door hardtop. White with vinyl ------- power and brakes, win-' tinted glass. Rally i wTieeis. cxi.eiient Condition. Call I 642-3289. ! Audette Pontiac | 158 W. Maple Rd. Troy $3069 1969 Olds Cutlass $2809 Pontiac 1966 Bonneville Convertible, red with white top, skirts and vary sharp, $1795 full price $145 down and balance on easy GAAAC terms-J BILL FOX CHEVROLET 55 S. Rochester Rd, 651-7888 BEST 1967 Firebird 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 $1295 I960 Tdrino GT Fastback. $2495 1967 Ford 2 door hardtop. $1895 1967 Chevrolet Impala 2 hardtop, $1895 1966 Mustang 2 door hardtop. $1295 1967 Ford convertible with air. $1895 1969 Ford Galaxia 508, 2 ATTENTION! Pontiac 4-door, automatic, »r steering, and brakes, $1,047 'LUCKY AUTO OLDS PRICE SELLS CARS! BUSINESS IS GOOD! OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 Dodge Dart Joor, automatic, radio, heater, engine. While with red Interior, y mileage Birmingham trade. 'e'4.5804*'"' i 1968 VW or_______FE 3^78M| Radio, heales. I R„nnn„lllm ' o'wnar BirmjSgK, 14' ALUMINUM Dura 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE „ Blvd. at Saginaw _ FE 4-9587jj| igine, $1600. 627-3198. HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES „y n,ce om,y^ T ransportation i ' $1495 I SPECIALS SiBIRMINGHAM CHEVROLET Bel-AIr $2595 1965 Pontiac Grand Prix $1495 $25^°fL 8^6862'''^'^'^'^^ '"'6"" FIBERGLASS, 75 F Airplanes CESSNA 1.50 n , Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid ? FOR THAT ;; ^ . EXTRA Sharp Car 651-4548, " SPORTSMANS SPECIAL 1965 JEEP radio and In tip-top condition, on \r. Ai (dcaier), 682-2061. I CHEVROLET " Bel A •een with matching vinyl n CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH im4 Plymouth 9 pa.a.. L 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH, wagon. V-8, auto. Excel 5 642-7000 " KESSLER'S $795 in Waterford 623-09M Radio, OA 8-1400 itlon. (WiLlyS^^J EW, "a: I Foreign Cars )'Q5"2-3706.fl'9^Bel i trailer. Cali _887-9335, y THOMPSON out'board“ condition. Cushions. < * 3. 363-466]). l7' LONE'^$TAR"‘BOAT a 20' CABINE _ CRUISER^,^ cessqries, fiberigass b Tr.iier Included $1,800. i I. Phone Bad Axe, 517-269-91 ■™;' . Averill's 2-9878 ' 2020'_DIxie .-E 4-68* 3., con.; ; ."T0P~ DOLLAR PAID" " GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 119S7 MGA, GOOD condition wi i new tires, $500. 8-3 P.M. FE 8-I after 4 p.m. 673-6939, 11961) VW 2 DOOR. Runs I price $195. Call Mr. P« I r:*o?7 *' ' ' Turner Ford ir^“°‘'cre3lti (dealer) 682-2061. ‘ 1964 CORVAIR'MONZA. $350. ■ 3^ E'L............SPARTAN DODGE - ■ latching vTnyl itrlerior?; __|s where yOU find the automatic, power steering and ' ------ ...------ I gQO(J gyyj g^ggf buysl- . 855 Oakland 11963 DODGE PoYa . ..... ... ' vinyl interior. 'CORVAIR CORSA, ' ......* -. PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon, n«u> transportation car, $100. 8-3 p.m., $W FE 8-9041 after 4 p.m. 673-6939. 1964 Valiant , 2 door. Standard transmission. Excellent condition throughout. Special sale price. $595 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Main St.________65J;6220 1967 Firebird Convertible mHaaga ent $1588” 1968 Dodge Dart 2 door hardtop, automatic, 225 engine, radio, heater, power ( bucket seats. staaringj^Console,| Radlo^ i $1988 1965 VW Immaculata. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. 1967 GTO, 30,000 MILES. Excellant condition. Vinyl top, auto., transmission, Pontiac mags, $1800. Befora 6, 852-4641 after 6 - ■“* le $395, weekly pt , EXCELLENl STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC FE 2-9222 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 3, $595. '2600 M a (15 M 8 Rd.) ILm2-635l”' I STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 1. 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004, Black V automatic, po\ tires, balance' due $31 payments $3.19, $5,00 i Mr. Al/(dea)er) 681.2061. -Ilble.l, I FORD Country Squire, 398-2V, uto., power steering and brakes, ictory air, fack. $2,085._65l^l. MLOS^H ^ ' OWENS CABIN CRUISER,' isi^ good condition, $2800. FE 5-7515 10.7 HORSEPOWER McGULLOUGH sport Scott electric start with STOP heFie last M&M gas ' heater, radio, new 384 Second®SL'"FE^"8-3545 1965 VW BUG, very good c 1965 CORVAIR, 4-door, automi „ $495. 363-3951. *'il965 CHEVY SS Convertibite. 761 Pontiac Hardtop, |'“F0RD 2'door, rims' e Auto ) FORD GALAXI'E, c '-or, pneeu to sen at •ifV; FE 5-327g|^.24. Lake Orion, 693-8341. excellent 11967 poRD 10 passenger Squire no can wagon. Roof rack, power ^ tape, bucket seats. A black beauty. I ! $1150. Call FE 2-7336, after 4:00.1 ^' 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE.' take over! I payments $15.92. Full price $1993 rare s. ,673-7627. 6 cvidl . condition. ^ 6 cyldlrrer stick, i oJir/rd''^*" ar, $2500. 602-3105. ■ Turner Ford ile^yi Mjle-^R^.I Trc On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 oiler, call 6&1.268Y. \Between 9 I VALIANT, 1965 Plymouth Fury III Convertible /-8, automatic, power steering. Extra sharp. Special sale price. $995 - TOWN /& COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER It N. Mgiri St. 651-62201 )7 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop Power, vinyl root, $39 dn. Week! payments $15.9U Full prict $1995 :all Mr. Parks, Credit Manager a VII 4-7500. New location of ! Turner Ford M Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1967 Plymouth Sport Fury matching vinyl Interior. V>8 automatic, radio, heater, power BIRMINGHAM CHkYSUSTLYrtOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH 642-70D0 1968 GTO Floor shift, redlin# wida i 1967 Plymouth Belvedere 2 door hardtop V8 automatic, power steering. Tan with matching Interior. New whitewall tires. A one owner 20,000 mile car. $1B88 1964 Plymouth Fury 2 door hardtop. V8 automatic, povver steering. Beige with matching Interior. Would make a 1966 Plymouth ^ 4 door. Radio, heater, automatic )''«n»mission. 225 angina. Dark blue A'^iGrevrN"Gsre*'’ *.......... . Factory air, dark ^ black inferior. ' 13J»0 12750 ■ 1850 VS .^HUNTER p' DODGE 1968 LeMons" 2 door hardtop. Midnight matching . automatic, brakea. Console. One ..... Bdugnt new hare. Call 6424289. Audette Pontiac 499 c u.m9... G850 lG'\' s- vr, hi) A \ mV X W|l 7-D958 \ 'i Vr THE PONTIAC riiESS. SATl UDA;il, 1909 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! , Drifting Ice Poses Peril to Polar Crew I UAtlJRDAY NIGHT 6:00(2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C Lively Spot (50) R — Combat (56) R - That’s Life -“Turn Yourself On’’ , (62) R - Phil Silvers 6:30(2) C - Porter Wagoner (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - Michigan Sportsman (56) R — Exploring the , Crafts — Weaving: “More Complicated Weaves’’ (62) R C - Movie: “Mandrin’’ (French, 1962) George Riviere, D a n y Robin 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R C - Gidget (50) R — New Breed (56) Americans From Africa — “Desegregation Decision: Forerunner and Enforcement’’ 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — Guests include Tony Bennett, Milton Berle, Jackie Vernon and Nipsey Russell, (4) R C — Adam 12 — Officers investigate backyard swimming pool mishap and argument between cultists. (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Movie: “Captain Horatio Homblower’’ (1951) Virginia Mayo, Gregory Peck (56) R — French Chef — “Veal Scallops” 8:00 (4) R C - Get Smart-Max has to protect old admiral from KAOS. (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: “Dark Corner” (1946) Mark Stevens, Lucille Ball, William Bendix, Clifton Webb (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines TV Features AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) “Teahouse of the August Moon” (1956) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford; 2. ‘‘Pure Hell of\ St. Trini-an’s” (British, 1960) Joyce Grenfell, Cecil Parker (9) C — Perry’s Probe (50) R — Movie: “Beginning of the End” (1957) Peter Graves, Peggie Castle 1:00 (4) ' C - News, Weather, Sports 2:00 (2) R C - Movie: “18 in the Sun” (Italian, 1963) Catherine Spaak, Luisa Mattioll (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 4:00 (2) C-News, Weather Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) ■ r • iilW Current Books - ’ at 4 Hospitals Told What's Missing? Answer fo Previous Puzzle (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. “Neurotics Anonymous” — about ways of averting nervous breakdowns; 2. Congressman Martha Griffiths, D-17th District, discusses tax rebellion (56) R - NET Festival -Actor-director Barry Morse salutes his profes- 10:15 (9) R - Movie : “Unseen” (1945) Joel McCrea, Gail Russell 10:30a(7) C - Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Moment 0 f - Indisdretion” (1958) Lana Morris, Ronald Howard 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Unholy Wife” (1957) Rod Steiger, Diana Dors (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) R C — Movies: 1. LONDON (AP) - The first four explorers ever to walk across the polar ice cap, 3,620-mile trek over the frozen Arctic Ocean, hitched up their dog sleds again today as drifting ice . threatened to sweep them out to sea. “The ice is very broken here; it’s not a healthy place to stay,” said a radio message from expedition leader Wally Herbert, a bearded surveyor who grew up in the blazing heat of Egypt but made the icy Arctic his life’s work. ACROSS 36 Push forth 1----and tide 37 Clergyman 5 Some sounds 38 Gunlock catch :---the ear 39 A of 9----out a reel the tongue on the violin 41 Compass point 12 Fruit drinks 42 Cornish mine 13 Musical 44 Little demons instrument 46 Stringed 14 A pint of —— instruments 15 ---and 49 Ignore mesdames 53 Entire amount 17 Charged atom 54 Learned 6 Misapplies instrument 18 The doctor persons 7-----as a boil 33 Pertaining to ■thepain ^6“-----forTwo’’ 8Nuisances thecountry Some of his reflections are in a grandfatherly vein, and in one salute to spring he asks “Just because I’m sixty-three/ Shall April folly forbidden be?” 21E West----- 23 Convulsive sigh 24 Knock 27 Put out of possession (law) 29 Christmas signal 60 “Not a — my name" 61»Great Lake DOWN 1 As---asi kitten 2 Notion song 3 “What a- 32 Game at cards 4 Sigmoid 9 Nautical 35 Salt and ■ — vessels 40 Stop, look 10 Tropical plant and------ 11 Skin tumors 43 Garden shrub to 16 Simpletons 45 Thrall 20 Gin and----- 46 Large tubs 22 Compositions 47 Ileum (comb, for two singers form) 24 Soaks flax 48 African 25 “I----all stream over!” 50 Romaft-toad 26 Conic sections 51 J.ute from the (geom.) Jew’s mallow 28 Sinkiang river 52 Italian city Two members of the expedition leaped across giant cracks in the ice Friday and scrambled ashore on Small Blackboard Island, 150 miles north of Spits- They stayed on the rocky islet ^ good fun, foe only a few minutes, taking othitr stokifs Rvi- photographs and climbing to its , n’Hara wand« Lmmit. Then they jumped back House.dairt fcrqssjhe moving ice to rejoin ^ --------------- their colleagues on an ice floe. ^ SETUP CAMP short stories for some time to ^prli MTiGST I Oily On the floe, which is drifting | come appears in the witty, pen- 5 Caviar 55- 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons (4) R,C — The Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Antique barometer’s sale starts storm. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Stephen Foster medley (56) R — Black Journal Black youth movements in the South are featured. (62) R — Movie: “Lullaby of Broadway” (19 51) Doris Day, Gene Nelson 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Hero (4) R — Movie: “Dragnet” (1966) Jack Webb, Harry Morgan 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction (7) R C - Hollywood Palace — Diana Ross and the Supremes are cohosts with guests Soupy Sales, Sammy Shore, Ethel Waters, Stevie Wonder and the Saddri Dancers. (9) C — One More Time (56) R — Cineposium — “Last Year at Malibu,” a spoof of art films. 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix- Plug-In Heart Eyed by Head of New Firm FORT WORTH (UPI) - In a couple of years, all that might be needed to keep a heart beating is to plug it into a wall socket. ■. Wolcott E. Stewart, a Fort Worth physiologist, said yesterday he started t h e Stewart Heart Co., believed to be the first company formed to manufacture artificial hearts, and said he plans to begin testing prototypes of his device early next month. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 L 23 24 25 78 li 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 r 38 mi po ■ 42 43 44 45 1 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 b3 54 56 5/ 58 59 60 4i 31 THERE”S ALWAYS ANOTHER WINDMILL. By Ogden Nash. Little, Brown. $4.95. good many readers know by now, Ogden Nash seldom gnashes. But often he gives you a sly dig in the ribs as he casually tosses off his ob-j servations about vulnerable ■ moments in all our lives. There are 101 funny verses in this collection, and many of them are as full as puns as ever (“I Don’t Pretend to be Moliere Than Thou”). He also slips in a few exercises in the limerick form. ear fol dialogue remains as sharp as ever. It may not be the way people really talk, but it certainly sounds like it, and that’s what matters. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A movement to organize non-supervisory personnel at the four^ major hospitals in Grand Rapids has proceeded A* very well,” reports the president of the city’s nonuniformed work- ** 1 Edwin Mu.ste, president of Wyandotte Wife jLocal 1061, American Federa- tion of State, County and Top MSU Seniorif!""”" *>'‘'^10, said he anticipates about 1,500 hospital employes will probably EAST LANSING (yPi— A 22-1 vote within the next several year-old housewife from Wyan- months, on representation, dotte has completed four years * * * at Michigan State University The four hospitals — St. with a perfect academic record. Mary’s, Osteopathic, Blodgett Theda Skoepol, who majored in ■ Memorial and Butterworth — social sciences, was the top | employ some 3.200 staff mein-scholar among 4,585 seniors who bers. Skilled and professional will graduate June 8. | workers would be included in * ♦ * the bargaining group, Muste Gary Anderson of Kent (jity along with nonskilled was tops among the men with a workers, grade averarage less than one-i perfect. studied dairy education. Tractor Mishap Kills Warren Boy toward'the British warship En- etrating-foreword to this book durance off the northwest tip of - but it is tempered by some ^‘"‘ 7 Trrests nCril 20 62^1^ ^ a ' Spitsbergen, the explorers set;go.*5 Saors Men'j Store Canvas Shoes for Him 1 ROYS' AND MEN'S.. . WITH CUSHIONED INSOLNS Uppers are cotton army ReEi S4I.B.9l inforced at sides and vamp. Molded R* * rubber soles, buntper toe guards, non-chafe heel guaras. Shoe or ox* ford style in black or white. Youths’ 8-3. Men’s, boys’ sizes 3Vk*ll, 12, 13. Men's and Boys' Shoes 4«6 Unit 4 Pair One Size Stretch Nylons R«g. 79c 58» Limit 12 Pr. “Little Friend” tubular knit nylons that stretch to conform to your legs and cling for maximum comfort. Bare Beige, Sunset, Mocha. One size fits 8Vk to 11. Sears Hosiery Dept. Figure the Savings MASER'S CLOSEOUT! BRAS ANO OIRDLES Black longline bra with Elfin cordtex inserts. Nylon/ 1.99 Zip long leg panty; nylon/Lycra Spandex powemel. Side zip; 4 garters detach. 26 to 34. Was $9...........3.99 Band-topr zip girdle; firm control panels, bonded for comfort. Nylon/Spandex elastic. 30-38. Was 110, 3.99 Limit 2 Seors Bra ond Girdle Dep Men’s Stretch Shorts PERMA-PREST®, NO IRONING WHEN TUMBLE DRIED Best sellers at regular price . . . only 4.99 now! Ivy model walking shorts are 63'Ji' Dacron polyester, 34% combed I cotton 3% Spandex stretch fibers . . . with soil release fabric feature. Sizes 29 to 38. Were $1 499 Seors Men's Store to 9 p.m. THE JAMAICA SET AT A HAPPY, THRIFTY MONDAY LOW PRICE Grooviest Jamaica sets on deck this season; styles galore only in the most lurned-on checks and stripes. Cotton poplin Jamaicas with comfy cotton tops. In sizes from 7 to 14. Chubby Sizes 8'/z to IIV1...2.9T 197 Sears Girls' Apparel Father’s Day Is June 15 MAKE HIM HAPPY WITH THIS CLASSIC JACKET A classic sport style! And it’s PERMA-PREST® for a smooth wrinkle-free ' appearance without the touch of an iron! 65% Dacron®, 35% cotton. Storm tab collar. Yellow, navy, olive, tan. 36-16. Reg. 6.99 Easy-Care Boys’ Shorts READY-FOR ACTION ... PERMA-PREST® FINISH Handsome Ivy styling with belt loops. No-irpning when machine washed, tumble dried. Sturdy blend of 65% Dacron; and 35% cotton. Wide selection of plaids and solids. 6-16 slim, 6-18 regular. Sears Boys' Clothing Monday Only 197 Limit 3.6-HP Outboard Motor STURDY, LIGHTWEIGHT DIE-CAST ALUM1HUM Trolls smoothly at I MPH. Max. crus-ing speed of 7 MPH. 360“ pivot steering. Automatic recoil drop-pawl starter. 2 position choke. Air-cooled. 2t4}t. integral gas tank. 5-HP Outboerd Motor, Reg. $|41,119.97 Sears ^ports Center Reg.$109 9497 Little Girls’ Play Sets ARE PERMA-PREST® FOR NO-IROH CARE Delightful assortment injcludes sleeve* An|y less scoop neck top, harmonizing shorts; solids and prints with eye* H 97 catching trimmings. Best of all, ■ ^ • they’re all PERMA-PREST®, ma- JL chine wash, tumble dry, 2 to 6x. ^ Seors Children's Dept. Sew Up a Storm WITH UILY PRINTED COTTOS TERRY CLOTH Fluffy, soft, super absorbent! Terrific for whipping up a wardrobe of playclothes, separates—also curtains, tablecloths, etc. 36” wide. 1.99 Solid Color Terry fi|oth.. 88c yd. Sears Foshion Fabrics Reg. 1.29 ke Save! 1-HP Router Kit ROUTER, EDGE GUIDE, TRAMMEL POINT, CASE So versatile . . . you can cut, shape, rout, groove and mortise wood or plastic. 100% ball bearings. 25,000 RPM. Guta up to IV2" depth. Plastic chip deflector eye shield. 10’ cord. I.S'9-2.89 Routar Bit Azzortmant, 1A4 ea. - Sears HaidwareJJept. 49** Kenmore Upright Vacuum Monday Only *26 Save! Kenmore Washer 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE MODEL IN AV0CADC| Monday Only Has special cycle for Permanent Press fabrics to prevent spin-set wrinkles. With automatic bleach Snd fabric softener dispensers and selfcleaning lint filler. Even has a choice of 5 water temperatures. Kenmore Wosher ond Dryer Low-silhouette design fits under furniture -vinyl bumper around metal base. Nylon-bristled revolving brush plucks out soil. Drop base for bag changing. Handy cord^ storage in rear compartment. ’ 199 |99 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tneeday, Wedneaday 9 to 5:30 Electronic Air Cleaner UNIT TRAPS DU&Ty IRRITANTS AND POLLEN Save! Spectrum lOW^-iO Traps and holds particles so small «219 that they can only be seen through „ the finest microscopes. Effectively traps almost all air-borne irriunfs, 7r ■ reduces amoking and cooking odors. Less dusting. Delivered. SEARS BEST MOTOR OIL IS YOUR BEST BUY Y y ^ \ S^ars Plumb\(ig oijd ling Dept- ' Meets all the latest, most stringent new car requirements. It protects against harmful engine wear, sludge, varnish and msG 78e 1-Rt. Spaetrun Motor Oil... Ue ^ Sears Auto^ccessories Dep Regr6.49 488 rKf9«.Ca Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone PE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. i\ <\ Tl ; M S ' 1 IL ( ) o o o The opening of the Lovend Funeral Home at 5391 Highland Road (M-59) in Waterford. \ One half mil^ East of Airport R^d. Three Complete Chapels - Lounge - Private Family Room - Air Conditioned - Lighted Paved Parking ' for 70 cars - Casket Display Room on premises Service to all Faiths Sensibly priced We Welcome Your Inspection. Bernard A. Lovend - Director ovenu L FUNERAL HOME 5391 Highland Road • Ftontiac • 673"lfel3 y longest Day' Coming Television’s “Longest day"’ is nearly upon viewers. It arrives Sunday, beating the official longest day ol the year by about three weeks. In the form of a one-hour special, it marks the 25th anniversary of the Allied invasion of Normandy in World War II. ★ ★ ★ TV’s ' observance of "The Longest Day” even beats the real anniversary date of June 6. Viewers will return to the beaches with Darryl F. .Zanuck, who filmed “The Longest Day” in 1962. Cameras will show, Normandy today with commentary by Zanuck about where the original action took place. Clips of the film will show Eddie Albert. Richard Burton. Henry Fonda, Robert Mitchum, Robert Ryan and John Wayne in their Indies. ONRUSH OF SUMMER The onrush of summer already is evident in the television specials. Presentations entitled “Sounds of Summer” and ‘‘Summer Focus”i herald the coming season. “Sounds of Summer’’ debuts with a feature about 92-vear-old cello virtuoso Pablo Casals Sunday at 7 p.m. on Channel 56. “Summer Focus” poses the question “War in the Mideast?” Darryl F. Zfuuit k standn fttop a battered (German firutt ejinplaeement at Omahtt Beach i^n his return to the site of the Allied invaniitn of ISormandy on “D-Day Re marking the 25th anniver»€try of the invasion Sunday €it 9 p.m. on {'chan- nel 7. in the first of a series Monday at 7:30 p.m on Channel 7. ’ “Summer Focus” returns Thursday at 10 p.m. to examine both sides of the controversial issue of abortion, which is being confronted in legislatures, churches, hospitals and homes across the nation. Two of the ma.jor networks once again meet nearly head-on with current events programs Tuesday. NBC’s “First Tuesday” at 9 on Channel 4 deals, over a two hour span, with a half-doz(Mi different topics ranging "Worn airlines stewardesses I o poetry to occultism to United Nations trusteeship. CI?S wraps up its series on the generation gap beginning at 10 p.m. with a look at the problem in Japan. Mexico and England Counterparts of the situation in the Ihiited States seem to be evident (‘Isewhere. 1 he girl on f/ie of 1 he l*4fntifte Pr0*s,s 11 si'hetiuh* this wt»0*k is f reri/ /i singt*r M i re ille Ma t h i eii m7io is a rt^gnlar on //u> fieir Jtdtn Ihtvitlson slunv Frithtvs at H |f.m. on iJiannt*l 7. Travelers like these in ^hu Dhabi are part of the old Arabia that is rapidly disappearing. The rapid change in which camel routes are being replaced < ■ *• V " > by highuJitys and automobiles in Abu Dhabi is part of iht* ^^First Tuestlay'^ slutw at 9 p.m. on Channel 4, Th« Pontiac Press Saturday, May 31 SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — American Bandstand (in progress) (9) C — CBC Sports (50) R — Movie: “Dawn Patrol” (1958) Errol Flynn, David Niven 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Cool McCool (7) Happening 1:00 (2) C — Movie: “The Three Worlds of Gulliver” (1960) Kerwin Mathews (4) C — At the Zoo (7) Movie: “Treasure Island” (1934) Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper (9) R — “Doctor Satan’s Robot” (1946-66) Feature version of serial. Ella Neal, Edward Ciannelli 1:30 (4) C — Red Jones 2:00 (4) C — Baseball: Detroit at Seattle (50) Movie: “Go G o Mania” ( 1 9 6 5 ) The Beatles, the A n i m a 1 s . Herman’s Hermits 3:00 (2) Movie: “El Paso” (1949) John Wayne (7) Outer Limits (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow 3:30 (9) Magic Shoppe (50) Movie: “Back From the Dead” (1957) Peggie Castle, Marsha Hunt (56) R — Just Imagine 4:00 (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Events include the International Surfing Championships, Oahu, Hawaii; the NCAA Wrestling Championships, Provo, Utah; and the World Professional Target Diving Championship, Hollywood, Fla. f (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Davey and Goliath 4:30 (9) C -Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R Sing Lo Sing Hi Mr. Ed (t4) C — Outdoors with Liberty Mutual (9\ Time Tunnel (50\C —HyLit , .......... (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Lake Superior North” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques SATURDAY NKiHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — Combat (56) R — That’s Life — “Turn Yourself On” (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (56) R — Exploring the Crafts — Weaving: “More Complicated Weaves” (62) R C — Movie: “Mandrin” (French, 1962) George Riviere, Dany Robin 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R C — Gidget (50) R — New Breed (56) Americans From Africa — “Desegregation Decision: Forerunner and Enforcement” 7:30(2) R C - Jackie Gleason — Guests include Tony Bennett. Milton Berie, Jackie Vernon and Niosey Russell (4) R C — Adam 12 -Officers investigate backyard ^wimming-ipool mishap and argument between cultists. (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Movie: “Captain Horatio Hornblower” (1951) Virginia Mayo. Gregory Peck (56) R — French Chef — “Veal Scallops” 8:00 (4) R C — Get Smart-Max has to protect old admiral from KAOS. (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R ” Movie: “Dark Corner” (1946) Mark Stevens, Lucille Ball, William Bendix, Clifton Webb (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) R C — My Three Sons (4) R C — The Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Antique barometer’s sale starts storm. (7) C — Lawrence Welk ~ Stephen Foster medley (56) R — Black Journal Black youth movements in the South are featured. (62) R — Movie: “Lullaby of Broadway” ( 19 5 1) Doris Day, Gene Nelson R C Hogan’s 9:00 (2) Hero (4) R — Movie: “Dragnet” (1966) Jack. Webb, Harry Morgan 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Diana Ross and the Supremes are cohosts with guests Soupy Sales, Sammy Shore, Ethel Waters, Stevie Wonder and the Saddri Dancers. (9) C — One More Time (56) R — Cineposium — “Last Year at Malibu.” a spoof of art films. 10:00 (2) R C ~ Mannix-Mannix investigates death of religious young woman. ' (9) C — News, Weather. Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1 “Neurotics Anonymous” — about ways of averting nervous breakdowns; 2 Congressman Martha Griffiths. D-17th District, discusses tax rebellion (53) R — NET Festival -Actor-director Barry Morse salutes his pnffes-sion. 10:15 (9) R — Movie: “Unseen” (1945) Joel McCrea, Gail Russell 10:30 (7) C- Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather. Sports (62) R — Movie: “Moment 0 f Indiscretion” (1958) Lana Morris, Ronald Howard 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Unholy Wife” (1957) Rod Steiger, Diana Dors (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) R C — Movies: 1 “Teahouse of the August Moon” (1956) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford; 2. “Pure Hell of St. Trini-an’s” (British, 1960) Joyce Grenfell, Cecil Parker (9) C — Perry’s Probe (50) R — Movie: “Beginning of the End” (1957) Peter Graves, Peggie Castle 1:00 (4) C — News. Weather, Sports 2:00 (2) R C - Movie: “18 in the Sun” (Italian. 1963) Catherine Spaak, Luisa Mattioll (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 4:00 (2) C —News, Weather Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel ADDING A ROOM? Need Supplementary Heat? ¥EMCO PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit Modal OSW 3« ^ CHANDLER HEATING CO. ■N OR 3-5632 *674-3411 5480 Highland Rd. Vs Mi. East of Pontiac Airport Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE! 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A street <^lpaner, injured in the blast outside Poher’s headquarters on the Left Bank, was the only casualty, Defferre was not at home at the tipae, nor was ' Poher at his headquarters. ★ ★ * The terrorism occittred the morning after pffiqial cmnpaigning ended for the seven condidates seeking former President Charles de Gaulle’s job. It was the first campaign violence. A public opinion poil published today by the newspaper Frahce-Soir showed Gaullis candidate Georges Pompidou still leading with 41 per cent of tombrrotv’s expected vote. Fifty per cent is needed to win and avoid a runoff between the top two finishers. SECOND^^IN POtL Poher was second in the poll, with 25 per cent apd CJbmmunist Jacques Duplos edged up^ several points to 18 per cent. The rest had less than 10 per cent each. Women and leftists held the key to the election. Gaulle himself added to thd suspense by refusing to endorse anyone in the campaign. It was De Gaulle who granted Frenchwomen the right to vote in 1958 and since then hoany have voted for hin^ in gratitude. Now that he is gone, the feminihe vote is much more uncertain. Women voters are in the majority in*. France „ and all the candidates made special appealS'for their support. ANOTftER UNKNOWN The country’s huge leftist bloc is the other electoral unknown. Communist caildidate Jacques Duclos is favored among the five leftists in the election. Other candidates are Defferre and -Michel Rochard, both 'Socialists; Ajatn Krivine, a Trotskyite; and inillionaire Louis Ducatel who has promised workers ode-third the profits Of their companies if _he wins. i i i , , Pomp/idou is favored to win the most votes tomorrow, but Poher is picked by the ^ polls as the victor in the runoff because he stands a better chance of attracting the leftist voter , The Weather U. s|. Weatnar BUCMU Fortcnr'" Partly Cloudy, Warm (Datails Page I) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 NO. 98 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY .11, 1969 --48 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON (AP) - A Bureau of the Budget task force has estimated, it would cost $2.9 billion more-' than the government is now spending on food programis to assure an adequate diet for the poor. This is far more than President Nixon’s recommendation of a $270-million boost in the food stamp program for-the coming fiscal year and a $l-billion increase the following year. * * *■ ' The task force analysis said spending on food programs, now about $1.5 billion a year, including $340 million spent on food stamps, would have to be almost tripled by adding another $2.9 billion in some form. The figures,' presented as a working draft, designed as “a point of departure for discussion and improvement,” were part of a six-month study by an interdepartmental Budget Bureau group ‘ for the Urban Affairs Council. In Today's Press Prep Baseball Pontiac Northern reaches tournament quarterfinals— PAGE B-2. S preen Detroit police commissioner • to tell decision on future Sun-day-PAGE B-9. Escape From VC Sergeant rescued by U.S. copier crew after nine months in captivity—PAGE A-5. Astrology <.......... Bridge B-14 Comics .............. ...B-14 Crossword Puzzle ........ C-15 Chnr<* Section B-ll-B-13 K Editorials ................A-6 Home Section ........ C-1—G-5 Market Page .........C-6, C-7 ■ ?- Obituaries ............. B-10 Picture Page ..... . ......C-8 Sports ................B-l-B-5 Theaters ' B-15 TV and Radio Programs ..C-15 Wilson, Earl ........... . . .B-15 ^ Women’s Pages-.......A-10, A-11 .V. .... , 2 Killed on Road, 1 Drowns in Area Holiday Mishaps Two teen-agers, who died in a one-car crash in Oakland ’Tpwnship last night, are among 20 persons who have lost their lives on Michigan highways during the Memorial Day weekend. - Another teen-ager drowned in Kensington Park in Milford Township yesterday morning, park authorities report. ★ * Ideal holiday weekend weather sent million^ to the highways. Nationally, a total of 351people have been killed in mishaps aS’ot 8 a.m. today, day. RECORD RATE The country’s traffic death toll has mounted at a record rate. Crashes have killed 270 persons. Eleven persons have been killed in boating mishaps and there have been 70 drownings. George R. Cremont of Washington in Ms^comb County and Gregory Stevens of 6125 Yarmouth, Utica, both 16, were killed in Oakland Township when their car went out of control, Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said. ★ ★ Cremont was driving the car when it went out of control on Orion Road near FLOWER FOR THE PARK-Some of the thousands who marched in Berkeley, Calif., yesterday to protest the closing of a ‘‘people’s park” and the use of National Giiar^mea after the bloody May 15 riot, stuck flowers in the steel-meshed fence now surrounding the park. The area is now a bivouac area for guardsmen! (See Picture, Stoiy, Page A-2^ '$2.9 Billion More Nee(Jed to Feed Poor Adequately' It was pegged to statistics showing that some 20.8 million Americans are below the poverty line, defined as slightly more than $3,000 income a year for an urban family of four. The. working draft was dated May 6, the same day Nixbn submitted his special liunger message to Congress. ★ ★ ★ The draft contains several proposed changes for federal 'food programs but said: ‘‘No claim is made, that the list is either exhaustive, original, or in any way competes with the President’s program.” . PROPOSED CHANGES ' The proposed changes include putting food stamp payments on the installment plan, establishing emergency loan programs to help the poor pay for stamps, and establishing standards to insure ‘‘that all poverty families are eligible.” Further, it suggests introduction of the commodity distribution program ‘‘at least on an interim basis, into the 480 counties and cities now without a food program” and use of federal funds to help states extend food programs into « new areas. Speaking broadly, the task force said: ‘‘standardization of welfare payments, federal cash grants or child allowances should be used to increase people’s ability to purchase food.” Rogers Confers With President KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — President Nixon is holding a series of conferences here on Vietnam peace talks with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, just back from a world-cifcling trip. Nixon scheduled a morning meeting with Rogers today after talking to him at length last night during a dinner cruise aboard the presidential yacht Julie. During the excursion, the Julie passed at slow speed the larger oceangoing yacht Christina owned by Aristotle Onassis, husband of the widow of President ..John F. Kennedy. The Christina was tied up at a deepwater pier in nearby Miami harbor. The owner and his wife were not in evidence. Rogers returned to Washington Wednesday night from an 18-day trip that took him to South Vietnam, Thailand and Pakistan. PRINCIPAL PURPOSE It is assumed that a principal purpose of Ribgers’ mission was an effort to build a common front with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. After Rogers left Saigon, Thieu flew to South Korea and, after meetings with President Park Chung Hee, seemed to express reservations about NiMn’s broad suggestion that the United States would accept a coalition Saigon government as part of a Vietnamese peace package. ★ * ★ Nixon presented an eight-point peace formula in a television-radio address to the country on.May 14? The chief executive spent a quiet Memorial Day, lounging at h i s waterfront property. • - Oakland Oakland Highway Drownings Toll in ’69 Toll in ’69 59 4 Lasr Year Last Year to. Date 51 to Date 3 He Wont ToasfThis Candidate PERPIGNAN, France (UPI) - A local winegrower is not in favor of presidential candidate Alain Poher. He stormed into a local police station to complain that a ‘‘vote for Poher” campaign leaflet Dutton, hit art embankment and careened 432 feet across the road and off the shoulder and rolled over, according to deputies. ★ ★ * They said the car was traveling ht an estimated 80 miles per hour. The car was demolished. 3 OTHERS INJURED Stevens was a passenger in the car along with three other Macom^ County boys who were injured. David jfacklyn, 16, of Washington wqs admitted to Crit-tenton Hospital, Avon Township, and is in satisfactory condition. Harry'Simpson III, 18, and James G. Hampton, 17, of 53230 Dequindre, Utica, were treated at the hospital and released. Kensington Park police at Kent Lake said the drowning victim was identified as Robert E. Warren, 18, of Detroit. He and two other boys from Detroit tried to swim to a swimming area 100 feet away, Willie E. McKinzIe, .25, of Detroit, the operator of the boat, told police. . ★ * * McKinzie told police one boy swam to shore and that he rescued one of them, Howard Thomas Jr., 17, of Detroit. Oakland County Sheriff’s Department divers found Warren’s body yestetdajf afternoon after a six-hour search. ★ ★ ★ >V In another water mishap, a 15-year-old Fenton youth, Harold Wilson, drowned Thursday night while trying to swirp to a raft 40 yards off the shore of South Little Long Lake in Genesee County. His body was recovered by skin divers from the Genesee County sheriff’s department, in 15 feet of water. The youth was with his twin brother at the time. AP wirepnoto PLANE CRASH IN GEORGIA—Verrion Rappuhn of North Branch was killed and three others were Injured yesterday when their small private plane crashed in Gwinnett County, Ga. Authorities said the plane was out of gas. Plane Crash Kills Lapeer Man; 3 Hurt A Lapeer County tpan was killed and three Pontiac area residents injured yesterday when the small private plane in which they were flying crashed in Gwinnett County, Ga. Gwinnett coui^y authorities said the victim was identified aa Vernon Rappuhn, 39, of Noi;th Branch. Listed in fair condition in the county 'Fair' Chance Seen for School-Aid OK dropped from a light airplane fluttered into his vine spraying machine’s air intake during spraying operations. The machine exploded. LANSING (iPI - Rep. Dale Kild.ee, D-Flint, a • member .of the House-Senate school aid conference committee, predicts a ‘‘fair” chance that the upper chamber will approve House amendments and send an $849.1 million school aid bill to Gov. William Milliken for signing next week. ■ * * Kildee made the statement Thur.sday after the Senate rejected a House-Senate compromise version calling for st.ate' assistance to schools totaling $847.4 million. Kildee said he felt the Senate would be reluctant to resubmit the bill to a conference committee. The. Senate had recommended a state aid bill totaling $845.4 million, about $1 million more than recommended by Gov. William Milliken. hospital were his wife, Kathleen, 37; his brother Ralph, 45, of C o m m e r c e Township; and Patricia Sue Vance, 32. The Federal Aviation Agency said the single-engine Conwnanche 250 believed to be piloted by Ralph Rappuhn was to have landed at Knoxville, Tenn., for fuel, but never made the scheduled stop. MOTOR SKIPS, POPS Witnesses said they heard the plane’s motor skip and make popping noises before it crashed in a field near Lawrenceville, Ga., about noon. Authorities said the plane was out of fuel. Authorities said the Rappuhns were on their way to visit friends in Kennesaw, Ga., and apparently were trying to find McCollum Field there when the plane crashed. - ★ * ★ Police officers said the plane was broken in two places, but there was no fire. Ralph Rappuhn is employed at Cooley Lake Collision in Waterford Township ■ and Vernon reportedly worked at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Nixon Move on Welfare Seen Near WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Republican Congressional Cartipaign Committee reports that the Nixon administration- is oh the verge of deciding the future] o? the nation’s basic welfare system. In its weekly newsletter, the committee said yesterday that pressure for a, decision had increased as a result of the Supreme Court’s repent ruling that outlawed state residency requirements for welfare riscipients. ' ........ ‘ The two major proposals under consideration, said the committee, have been submitted by Arthur Burns, President Nixon’s cpunselor on domestic affairs, and Robert H. Finch, seerqtary of Health, Education and Welfare. Ilie Burns plan would preserve the current federal-state welfare system while increasing payments to some recipients. The Finch plan would abandon tlie present system to help a wider range of impoverished persons* including the working poor. WOULD BE RAISED The Burns proposal provides that Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) , would be raised to $40 a month across the country, (iurrentlyv there is no national/standar’d for Aj^DC/payments,, which run as low as $8/a month in some states, as high as $60 in others and gverage $42 for all slates. It also calls for aid payments to underemployed males who head fatnilies and a revenue-sharing system to help poorer states meet their growing share of welfare costs. - • ■*■*•■*■ The estimated cost of Burns’ plan is $.'!00 to $400 million more a year. The Finch plan calls for withdrawal of federal vsuppoiT for Aj’DC and creation of a “family security system” to provide needy families with '‘direct iiicomc maintainance” from the federal government. This and other HEW reforms proposed would cost about $1.6 billion annually. • ' , ' -k * * HEW officials plan lo..test several income-niaintainance plans—a guaranteed annual income, a negative income tax^andFa family allowance—in Model Cities, neighborhoods to determine their feasibility. Finch has told Senate committees investigating hunger that ^ome form of guaranteed annual income is needed to solve the hunger problem and other problems of-the poor. . Warmth to Linger; Showers Possible Stay-at-home weekenders in Pontiac-and environs can look for continued warm weaj^er into tonight, with , highs ranging from 82 to 87. The chance of showers will increase to 40 per cent as clouds continue (o gather. Overnight, the mercury will dijronly to the mid-60s. Tomorrow’s outlook is for more of the -•same^ with a 60 per cent chance that P(4nliac will share some of thb showers, and Ihtmdcr^torms that have plagued parts of the nation, from the north-central states to the southeast. Highs expected to register 83 lo 88 degrees. , ★ ★ ★ Showers will end Monday, leaving, cooler temperatures in their wake. ■ Winds this morning w'ere Prom the east mid southeast, ranging from 6 to 10 ‘ miles per hour,, * * * The overnight low was 54 at 5 a.nt. By L p.m. the temperature was^83. Help Your Schools y Vole for DR., HARVEY BURDICK A—2 mdmmt I, - 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUliDAY. MAY 31, 1969 Laird Chides Canada on NATO Pullout Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense ■Secretary ivielvin R. Laird, returning from a week or North Atlantic Treaty Organization meetings, 'said today he hopes a proposed Canadian ttoop withdrawal would not have a “snowballing effect” on Congress or the U.S. commitment to NATO. Commenting on Canada’s plan to withdraw two-thirds of its 10,000 troops in Europe, Laird said, “I hope it will be reviewed by the Canadian government. I don’t think this is the time to reduce our forces in Europe.” If the Canadians carry out the withdrawal, Laird said, ‘i hope it does not have a snowballing effwt.” The Nixon administration intends to maintain its NATO commitments at the same level, Laird said. “But Congress makes the decisions,” he added. “I hope we can move forward. I hope this does not have a snowballing effect in our Congress. There has been a recent renewal of calls within the United States for a sizable chunk of the American force now in Europe. ^ British Defense Secretary Denis Healey emphasized the view that a small number of tactical nuclear weapons might have to be used first by the West if Soviet-led Warsaw Pact nations were to attack. \ ' Healey said the Canadian action could cause other NATO members to pull out troops, forcing even greater reliance on nuclear deterrents. As the rounds of meetings in Brussels and London was ' ending, diplomatic sources here reported Nixon has run into a noticeable lack of allied enthusiasm for proposals he made April 10 to tighten political and social teamwork undhr NATO. The allies have generally questioned whether Nixon’s proposals are-ne^ed in view of machinery already set up, ^plomatic sources said. Birmingham N-War Effect on Humans to Be Discuss^ BIRMINGHAM - Nuclear' and biological warfare and the effects on ‘humans will be discussed by a medical panel. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in ttie Birmingham Conuhunity House; The panelists are Dr. John Caldwell, 2259 Avon Lane; Dr. Leon Berman, 6440 Hills, Bloomfield Township; Dr. Sam Lerman ‘‘of Southfield and Dr. Isadore Kolman of Huntington Woods. The panel, Sponsored by the, 18th , District Democratic Committee and the Troy and Avon-RocheSter Democratic clubs, will be moderated by District Chairman Allen Zemmol. Liberal; Purged Dutch Marines Enter From,the Czech ' Red Hierarchy Caribbean Disorder THOUSANDS PROTEST—Thousands march along Oxford Avenue in downtown “ Berkeley, Calif., yesterday to protest the closing of a “people’s park” by University of California officials. More than 2.000 police and National Guardsmen were on hand, but there was no trouble. PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovak Communist party leader Gustav Husak announced today a purge of party central committee members who voted in the National Assembly against legalizing the presence of Russian troops in this country or otherwise violated party discipline. Husak said those ousted from the central committee include former Deputy Premier Ota Sik, Frantisek Kriegel, popular .head of the National Front prior to the Soviet invasion last August, and Frantisek Vodslon, a liberal who voted against the Russian troop treaty last October. Flower Power Keeps Peace in Berkeley Protest March He said the central committee which met Thursday and yesterday also fired members who signed the controversial “2,OOQ Words” manifest, and “refused to recant this pointof view.” The manifesto, published in June 1968', urged the leadership of former party chief Alexander Dubcek to move faster and further with reforms and freedoms. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (ffi — Royal Dutch Marines were called in to quell disorders on this Caribbean resort islpnd after 5,000 striking oil refinery workers burned and looted storfes yesterday. The troops and police fired at will at the rampaging crowds. One labor leader was shot in the chest and seven other persons were wounded by bullet;;. The toll was expected to rise. A dusk-to-dawh curfew was imposed as fires burned'in several parts of the city in the Netherlands Antilles off the coast quent stops in the duty-free port. Frightened tourists, many of them Americans, stayed inside their luxury hotels. Telegraph conununications between Curacao and New York and Caracas were cut off but lines tq the Netherlands remained open. In the Hague the Dutch government said the disorders were “serious.” A communique said the Marines were sent in after police lost control of the mobs. V Although the main issue in the strike at the Royal Dutch %ell refinery is wages, the demonstrations took on racial overtones as the rioters concentrated their attacks on white-owned Curacao is 80 to 90 per cent Negro. BIRMINGHAM - Beginning Monday; boys and girls may pick up admission tickets for the Kickoff program of the Vacation Reading Club . at Baldwin Public Library, June 7 from 1 to 4 p.m. Theme of this year’s club is “Going places with Books,’’ offering members the adventures of treking through the dfe^rt, hacking through the jungle, coofing off on an iceberg or sailing away in a big balloon. Demonstrations began Thursday night and police fired into the air after Negrb workers threatened whites. Friday morning another demonstration was held and witnesses said the mob became unruly after police shot a labor leader. Along with seeing the elaborate “Going Places With Books” display, those who come will learn how to join the club, and will see the movie, “Nick, A Boy and His Elephant.” Admission is by ticket only for the June 7 program, and children must be in at least the second grade to join the Vacation Reading Club. BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-The people power of 30,000 demonstrators confronted the police power of 2,300 police and Nafional Guardsmen here yesterday. But it was flower power that ruled the day. Thousands paraded in a Memorial Day demonstration around the campus and past the fenced-in half-block University of California land nearby they want turned back into a “people’s park.’* Husak reported the ousters in a nationally televised report. He appeared on the platform with President Ludvik Svoboda and Premier Oldrich Cernik. Many had expressed concern that the confrontation might erupt into violence, but the marchers walked peacefully under the eyes and guns of some 300 policemen and 2,000 National Guardsmen, who stood in full gear sweltering but relaxed under the hot sun. Helicopters hovered overhead noisily. Fears that the more militant protesters might storm police and guard lines to tear down the fence proved unfounded. Instead, the day ended with police cars, policemen and National Guardsmen bedecked with flowers. BARRICADE^l DECORATED The barbed wire barricades set up to keep the parade along its scheduled route soon were laced with daisies and other blossoms. . ■ - So was the fence around the land where the city’s street people created a community park before the university put up the fence around its property. Snipers, Troops Battle in Argentine Hotspot ! Residents Leery I of Lost Snake DALLAS, tex. iJf) — Neighbors trod cautiously today near Darel R. Gandy’s home. His 9-foot Indian python was The Weather CORDOBA, Argentina (Jl-Snipers and soldiers battled through the night in Cordoba, where six persons have been killed in two days of violence. The rest of Argentina was relatively calm today after the most effective general strike in more than 10 years. Trucks and armored personnel carriers rumbled through the streets of the nation’s third largest city, 500 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. Soldiers guarded every corner of the downtown area. Gandy, 24, told police the python, kept in his car, coiled tightly about the steering wheel and started the horn blowing about 2 a.m. yesterday . BLOOMFIELD HILLS -^Carl Peiss, planning and urban design consultant, will deliver the principal convocation e x e rj g cises for Cranbroolf? Academy of Art at 4 ^.m. Thursday. The 50 candidates^ for degrees to be| presented by Glen ^ Paulsen, academy I president, include! three for master of! architecture, 41 fori master of fine arts! and six for bachelor ■ of fine arts. Feiss received his bachelor of architecture degree in 1931 from the University of Pennsylvania and attended Cran-brook Academy of Art from 1931 through 1933 as a special student of the late Finnish architect Eliel Saarinen, who was then president of the academy. In 1938 he won his degree of master of city 'planning from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He removed his pet from the horn and left it sleeping on the dashboard. Apparently the python escaped through a cracked window, the owner said. The neighbors were happy, but not wholly reassured, when Gandy told them, “He’s old and toothless and couldn’t hurt anyone.” TIME RUNNING OUT - Jeff Bennett, 13-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Benett of Carrollton, Ga., has only a few weeks niore to live unless he receives a Purdue Suspends 221 liver transplant. He has a rare c(»ulition • "• ! of the iKjidy. that causes massive swelling ( Jeff is in a Denver hospital, where a transplant could take place, but, the waiting list is long and the list of donors short. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (ff) — Purdue University announced today .the suspension of 221 students arrested May 6 in a “camp-in” at the Memorial Union building protesting tuition increases. Three faculty members also arrested were placed under “administrative censure” for one year, in effect pjlacirtg them on probation. - ; .T»- V Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIClNITVy-Increasing cloudiness and warm today with highs of 82 to 87.- Warmer temight with chance of showers and thundershowers. Lows 60 to 66. Variable cloudiness and warm with showers and thimderstorms likely Sunday. Highs 83 to 88. Monday’s outlook, showers ending ahd cooler. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today; 40 per cent tonight; GO per cent Sunday. Rifes, Protests Share Holiday Spotlight LAKE CONDITIONS; St. Clair — Winds easterly at 10 knots, becoming south-casteriy 10 to 20 knots iate today and tonight, partly cloudy tohight. Huron —Winds variable, 10 to 15 knots, becoming southeast, 15 to 25 knots late today and tonight. Partly cloudy with chance of thundershowers tonight. Erie — Winds variable, 5 to 12 knots,‘becoming southeast, 10 to 18 knots tonight with chance of thundershowers. From Our News Wires The Memorial Day observance entered its second century yesterday. Commemoration. of the nation’s war dead shared the spotlight with antiwar pro- It was the day of the super-snarl at Eureka, Mo., 15 miles southwest of St. Louis, whore‘more than 13,000 vehicles were backed up 15 miles because construction had closed one west-bound lane on Interstate 44—U.S. 66. cities throughout the nation. In New York City alone, 35 parades were sponsored by patriotic organizations in the five boroughs. WITNESSES SCUFFLE In Carbondale, 111., where the holiday began 101 years ago, church groups read the names of the more than 35,000 American dead In Vietnam. Thirty thousand protesters marched on a “people’s park” in Berkeley, Calif., keeping National Guard troops busy during the holiday. An impromptu peace parade vied with a Memorial Day march in New York and officials ui^ often contradictory changes in American policy. The traditional Memorial Day parades and services took place in towns and Mayor John V. Lindsay, reviewing a parade in Brooklyn, witnessed a scuffle between police arid a woman carrying a placard reading, “My son died in vaifl ift Vietnam.” She bit one patrolman before being taken into custody. At Trinity Church in lower Manhattan, the crew of the U.S. Navy destroyer Lawrence held a special service for Capt: James Lawrence, who died in the War of 1812 after exhorting his crew: “Don’t give up the ship!” HEAD THE ROLLS Unitarians and Quakers participated in the Carbondale demoristration protesting the war and honoring those killed in its course. Other, demonstrators read the rolls of Vietnam * dead in Albany, N.Y., Montpelier, Vt., Torrington, Conn., Chicago, and Cincinnati, Ohio. San Fernando, Calif., Mayor Phillip Jones read the list beside a war memorial in his city, and the Portland, Me.; Press-Herald printed on its front page yesterday the names of the state’s 'n.o a —in iVlA 243 dead in the^war, arranged in the form of a cross and bordered in black. President j Nixon, spending the three-driy weekend with his family at Key Biscayne, Fla., urged Americans not only to honor their fighting, men but to pray for peace throughout the world. NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is due tonight in portions of the Midwest. There will be cooler weather over much of the Midwest. Showers are eiypecled over southern Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. CHANCE TO ESCAPE The holiday was for many, especially in, the cities in the North, a chance to escape ‘the asphalt and concrete for the sand, sun and shade of beaches and resorts. ■The consequence was congested traffic and a mounting holiday death toll. BIG PARADE — A Girl Scout unit passes the reviewing stand in Pontiac’s Memorial Day parade yesterday. It was one of the city’s biggest Memorial Day parades, with some 4(1 marching units. Several.thousand people turned out to line Pontiac Pron P Sagindw as the weatherman cooperated with sunny skies and mild temperatures. Following the parade, ceremonies were held in front of City Hall and at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. "■ . ■ .... ‘W-rr'r /'I A' —>- .* ’ ' -• I’' <-' /. '* " Woiltmi ^ejatim Raffle Raffles Parfy Hosfess When She Finds Evidence ■ When the jinishing touches on thi^ waterfront scene are completed, Sid Ayles of Union Lake plans to add it to his collection being shown next Friday, Saturday and Sunday at a one-man exhibit and sale , in the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Water-ford-Oaks Activity Center (just p'ast the Oakland County Farmers' Market).. Hours for the show, open to the public, are 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. each day. By ABIGAIL VAN ByREN DEAR ABBY: I rfecently gave a beautiful dinner party. I used my good tablecloth and real linen vnepkins, had candlelight, placecards, ar\d lovely meal. After the .guests had finished eating and adjourned to the living room, I went into the kitchen for a few minutes, and when I came out I saw the guests .exchanging names and addresses. I thought, "My, how nice, they are anxious to know each other better." Then I saw money exchanging hands! Well, it seems that one lady was selling raffle tickets for her church charily. 1 became very much annoyed and told Prize Winner Seeks Advice on Appreciation Artist Recalls Old Days of Circus Visit to Town *^By ELIZABETH L. POST Of tlie Emily Post Institute The following letter has been Chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mr. James Hurley of Edge wood, R.I. Dear Mrs. Post: I have recently had a death, and folks were most kind. In lieu of flowers I requested contributions to an organization, and I have written a personal note of appreciation to each donor. There was a kind expression of folks ..paying their personal respects at the funeral home and' I expressed my 4eep appreciation for their kindness in coming. By JEANNE NELSON "Running away with the circus" was no there youthful adventue to Sid Ayles, who, at 17, was caught in the middle of those cold, empty 'depression days. Instead, it was food more than excitement, a warm bed more than thrills that became the motivating forces. mer stay. This year, as they have for the past 20, they w ill run the food concession at the Michigan State Fair. Sid was a boy without a job, without a famjly when the circus,, took him in. The circus people taught him a trade, the food'concession business, and became his lost family. Living and working in Sarasota which has a well-known art colony, has-given Ayles the opportunity to study with a number of noted artists in addition to an almost daily critique session with other artists. The cluster of fine art museums throughout the city also affords even greater exposure of good works to the ever seeking Ayles. My problem is what ta cfO" about folks who mailed cards of sympathy. I have been told that one does NOT ackhowledge these. Should I? — James Hurley There are many things about that old life that Ayles, retired businessman and . successful professional artist, will nevA-forget. And; there remains about him still some evidence of that, boyish wonderment that must have drawn the circus folks to him in th^ beginning. Although Sarasota, Fla. is really home to' Vi and Sid Ayle.s,. they keep their home in Union Lake for the yearly sum- P’or his first one-man show in this area'^T Ayles has brought over 100 painting, collages and special works to be displayed and sold in the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Waterford-Oaks Activity Center. The show, sponsored by the Pontiac Shrine Club will take place Friday through next Sunday from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. each day. Dear Mr. Hurley; The answer depends upon whether or not a personal note was added to the printed message on the sympathy card. When there is no note — merely a signature — it is not necessary to acknowledge it. Symphony Players Will Vote Sunday If therd is a handwritten message, even a few sentences, the card should be acknowledged just as any other personal. letter or note. SITTERS CHARGE E^ar Mrs., Post: My mother has just invited sjeveral neighbors to a small informal dinner at our home. All those invited will need baby sitters. Is ii wrong for my , friends and me to charge the regular rate since the parents were invited by my- family (just down the street)? — Debbie Detroit (AP i — Striking musicians are expected to vote Sunday on a new contract offer from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Sketching and drawing began at an early age for this artist. But it wasn't until he had become financially successful in the tool and die business that he could afford the long sought-after lessons he claims every professional artist must have. Now, he too, has added teaching to his list of accomplishemnts. While he and his wife live here for the summer, he will be teaching classes in this home twice a week. llS also teaches on a regular basis in Sarasota. DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to know il there is any way possible for a man who has had a police record since the age ol 14 to become a registered nurse. He has been convicted of a felony, which had nothing Whatsoever to do with narcotics of any kind. Symphony officials said the offer was made Thursday to bargainers for the Detroit Federation -of Musicians and "union bargainers indicated that they, would discuss anci call for a vote on the offer" at the Sunday meeting. Details of the offer were not disclosed. An interesting offshoot of his painting career has been the framing business he also runs out of his stuaio-home in Lido Beach. Any piece of art must be com-jtleled by the correct frame in which it is set, he believes. Dear Debbie: If you and your friends offer to stay with the children, you should not ask the parents to pay yoU! It they call you and ask you to “sit," then you may charge as you ordinarily would, The musicians have been on strike since the end of April when= their old pact expired. Agreement on noneconomic issues was reported between both sides earlier this week. RETURNING MONEY Dear Mrs. Post: The last three years my sister has been sending me money for my birthday. I know she can’t afford it. I want to return the money. Would this be the right thing to do? — Agatha Dear Agatha: No — Don't retura the money: you'll only insult her. Instead, write her befoi'e your next birthday, and ask her not to send a present — explain that you wduld be happier if she would agree just to exchange cards. Under the old pact, musicians received a minimum of $205 weekly. They turned down a proposal which would have increased their pay by $.30 a week over three years. ' The strike has threatened a -two-week concert series at the State Fairgrounds. A two-week .series was canceled in the Detroit public schools because of the strike. He has been commi,ssioned a number of times to work out framing techniques for rare and old objects d'art and considers this work, as creatively important as painting. The tanned, bearded six-footer plans to get in some Michigan golf on the days .when he js not teaching, viewing area art museums and visiting with his son and three grandchildren. Dancer Sefs Marriage BEVERLY ..HILLS, Calif, (UPIl -Entertainer Juliet Prowse gets rnafried at her Beverly Hills home Sunday' to dancer and choreographer Eddie James. It will be the first marriage for Miss Prowse, an actre.ss, singer and dancer. James, whose real name is James Edwin Fisher, has been married once before. iVlifis Prowse, 32. met James. 26. seven • months ago when he was ^ her dancing partner onJi Bob Hope television special. Hie has been touring with her, acting 9S her choreographer. ' Height-'No Small Thir^ to Airline FLINT (UPl) - When you’re operating a small airline with small airplanes you obviously need small stewardesses. . ■ And that’s just what Trans-Michigan .Airlines now has — its own stewardess corps with thq seven petite gals measuring in between 4-fpot-8 and 4-foot-11. Each received a pair of wings Thursday night and pre now flying between Michigan and o|iio. Municipal Court Judge W. Blair Gib-bpns will perform the -civil ceremony. Miss Prowse said she and James wfll boneymTOn in South Africa, her native country, at a later date. \ Miss Prowse once was enga^d to actor Frank Sinatra. The engagement ended, reportedly becuu.se Sinatra objected to Miss Prowsb continuing her career after rharriage. Trans-Michigan Director of Operalions Jim Rice explains that the 15-passenge'r planes the airlines uses just don’t have •much headroom when you’re standing. Some of the statuesque stewardesses the big airlines use just couldn’t make the '■ grade on Trans-Michigan. The gals aren’t the only thing that's short bn'Trans-Michigan — they're all outfitted in eye-appealing miniskirts. Adam ClaytonTowell III and his dchiitantt' hndc. the fanner Heryl Slocum, walk hwid-in hand toward a limousine after their irpd-ding Friday in St. Mimj's Chapel of the W'ashingtdu Cathedral The groom is. the sun of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, H-N.Y.. and singer liazet Scott. This person has a good wife and a small child, and he wants more than anything else in the world to become a •fnale nur.se. He has rehabilitiated ^hifljself and will nqw lead The good We after'-h'aving learned the hard way. He has a good job (working for the stale) and is considered vvell-adjusted. Thank youfor any help you can give me. ‘ NO NAMPL PLEAS ;ase DEAR NO NAME: This person should apply for enrollment in the school of nursing he wishes to enter. If he the ticket seller in a nice way, of c that I didn’t like it. Several of the guests defended her, saying it was a- good cause, but what else could they say? What is your opinion of this? ANNOYED HOSTE.SS DEAR. ANNOYED: Off hand. I’d say it’s poor taste to sell raffle tickets to guests at a dinner party, but I would have to know more about how the lady made her pitch. TDEAR ABBY; 1 aTrr-in love With a wonderful rhan I've known for years. Mike is intelligent, witty, charming, and he treats me like a goddess. He has asked me to marry him, and 1 have accepted. ' 11 Mike is not a nut, he’s a sensible down-to-carth guy. The problem? His fa\’orile color is lavender, and he is determined lo marry me wearing - a lavcnrkr suit. HIM not ME! ' This is the first thing we've seriously disagreed on, I want a conventional wedding. I’ve been married before and he says my last wedding, which was "conventional” was a big success, but the marriage was a flop. How do 1 win this one? SllEll.A DEAR SHEILA; Why fight so hard to win this one? If Mike is all you say he is,, let him wear the pants and choose the color. Mehta to Wed Actress LOS ANGELES (UPIl -Conductor Zubin Mehta of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra will marry actress Nancy Kovack here July 19. The engagement was disclosed by Miss ,Kovak’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Kovack, of Flint. Mahta is. on leave from the f.os Angeles Orchestra conducting t h e "Maggio Fiorentina” musical fe.stival in Florence, Italy. He will fulfil] engagements in Rome and Israel before returning to Los Angeles in July. Miss Kovack. a graduate of the l,!niv«.rsity of Michigan, reccnlly had a feature role in the film "Marooned.” They will be married in the traditional ceremony of the Zoroastnan rchgion. which originated in Iran and is widely practiced’ in Bombay, India, where Mehta was born. Socialite Weds Adam Powell III t'll; .“qualifies," I see no reason why he cannot 'achieve his ambition. Whether or not he will be accepted with his ’Tecord" will depend upon the' re-quireitrenCs of-Wiat school.. Everybody has a problem. • What’s your.s? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The 'Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600. P.O. Box'9. Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to‘Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Woman's Role to Be ExploreiJ For llio 'first lime since the Expo 67 islaixis were created, there will be a • ■place for, and about, women at Montreal's Man apd fils World 1969, which opens June 12 Ihrough Sept. 7. It’s called “Woman in the 20th Century,” it will be located in the building on lie Notre-Dame which housed the stage in Miniature last year and which-was the Pavilion of Greece at Expo... The visitor should not have the preconceived notion that this is going to be nothing but baubles and peUicoafs. The pavilion will be more than that, much more. Navy ‘■Qianu- ■ nylon drapes gently and contrasts smartly with the white embroidered bolero fli this short evening dre,ss for summer by Andrew Woods. EYES Upon entering the first hall, the visitor will be greeted with huge photographs of-women's eyes, telling about The meaning of a gfafice. N^xt, comes the section reserved for the sub-theme of the Woman as Subject — the International Woman. The visitfir"will learn here, that the 1969 woman is a long way from being confined to what used to be her traditional role in the home. There will be exhibits emphasizing Ihal women ore taking a more active idle ill community life in all its phases, in military life — as in Lsrael and Vietnam; irj public affairs, as in the United Slates where 3 per cent of the members of Congress are women ;• iq, lhdia, where Mrs. Indira Gandhi is pwme minister; and in the fields of science and indiisiry all over the world. - WASHINGTON (AP) - Newlyweds Adam Clayton P.owcll HI and socialite writer Beryl Slocum plan (o honeymoon in Europe and visit Moscow, then makb a'tjrip to the island of Bimini. Powell, 22, son of the" Negro congressman front New York, married Miss .SToclim in a chapel at Washington Cqthedral Friday. Miss Slocum. 26. is while and Uit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .John ,J. Slocum, member’s of a family long socially iirominent in Rhode island. She IS a former debutante and Hadetiffe graduate. Powell, who graduated from Massachusetts' In.stitnte' of Technology with a major in political science, is a producer of Coltimbia Broadcasting-System news shows. The couple met at a iiarly in ,\ew York and previously were -quoled as saying theyX|l'elt Hiere would be no problems in their interracial marriage. They plan to,make Ihcip^ome in New York. ^Other exhibits will include the important 'roles played by women in the theatre, in literature, in music, Tn’pVi'a-lion, plus a huge array of photograpli.s of prominen-t women sport champions of the worjd. There will be a Section devoted to dif-' ferent aspects of fasliion, arts ,of makeup, lieanty care and hair styling. Nor will the pavilion ba^ lacking in humor — involuntary or historical luimor, as in the case of the illustration of the evolution of fashion in The 20th century; and mlschevious humor, under the title of the Umi.sual Woman. ............... A theme that covers as'mneh. ground as (joes tliis pavilion hardly could be conient with its seven fixed exhibit areas Tliere will also be numerous para-thcmatic activities in tlie inner court of the pavilion: leclures, fashion show.s, flowei'-arranging, and films, all witli a iiaHonal and international flavor. . Calendar Dentbcratici Rep. Adam Clayton l^owell Jr. wore his robbs as a Baptist minister to the cathedral and led the'‘couple in private prayers in a room adjacent to the chapel. Miss Slocum joined I’owell's Baptist Aabyssinian Church in New York last year. 'fhe congressman's wedding -gUt is ;i round Irip to Bimini,- wju'ie^ lie lived '■ most ot the time in recent years wlien court action kept him out of .\ew York MONDAY Cranbrook branch. Woman’s Na- Tional Farm and Garden Association, noon. North Glengarry Road liome of Mrs. Charle.s Briefer in Bloomfield Township. Picnic lurich- The Vei% Rev Francis B. Sa,\re .i; . deun of. the VVashington Cathedral, i-ead • :\bnnl three cfo:!cn. .nevvsmen : and |)lioiograpliers, along with some liio ■ tourists, awaited ItKM'Ojjple as they lell Pontiac liraneli. Wbman's National Farm and (jardeii .'Vssoeia-tion, 12 ,30 p.m., Oreluird I.akc liomc of .Mrs. Kenneth Vanden-herg,. Luncheon picnic. M a C O d aA Gardens extensjion study group, 6:,'!0 p in , Edmore Street liome of \lrs. (iary P'dge. Cooperative dinner. TUESDAY the eatliodral arm-iti-ari The bride’s motfler, Jvirs. ,)olin .1 Sloeuiji, and Powells mhther. en-ter-laincr Hazel Scott who is divorced from the congressman, also linked arms as they went; down the steps of 'Ihe ealliedral alter ttie. ecremonii's Rep, I’owell eaipc, from ins Rmiiili ' retreat for the eereniony and .Miss .Seolt ’ came from Paris tgtattend. ' f' > Drayton Plains Nature Center Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m., Drayton Plains Nature Center, A lour of the woods and meadows of the Center! Open to anyone interested, Birmingham Junior Woman’s Club, 8 p.m . Birmingham home of Mrs. Ronald DenBroeder, Business meeting. a\ . THE rOXTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 31. 1969 W-,.; 'Saks i Household Havoc PUEBLO, Colo..(AP) - Ar raccotfn walked through an open | pjtftrtti A-i Wedding Information Planmng your wedding? door at the Gordon Smart home ______ - - „ and caused a little confusion. It,^ We want to help you. f-ate potato chips, c a r r o t s ,1 mascara, eyebrow pencil, leadj pencil and drank a bottle of,| beer. It tore the radio apart, pulled cans of^food out of theji cupboard and got into Mrs. Smart’s .purse. Be^nning June 9, we j must have information about your wedding in our office five days in ad-. -vance. Information blanks are available in the worn- ; en’s department, or the | material may be printed | The engagement of their daughter, Terrie Lee, to Gale. Steven Dickinson, is announced by the Russell Deatons of Melvin Street, Avon Township. Miss Dea-' toll's fiance is the son of the Oscar Dickinsons of Metamora. An Oct. 18. wedding is planned by Patricia Anne Jameson and James Michael Fox. The bride-elect is the daughter of {Mrs. Mildred Jameson of Edison Street and Leipis Jameson of Oxbow Lake Road, White Lake Township, Her fiance, who graduated from Oakland Community College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox of OneidaRd. COLEEN Launders patricia v an defter kathleen Hermann Romantic News for Area Couples Weight-Watcher Special Culled Steak served with To-moto Slices, Cottag|^^ Cheese .and Pineapple and special Low-Calorie Crackers. . 95^ Ydo see, Frank and Jeonette , cord about their Calorie-Conscious customers. TAilkll drive IN RESTAURANT 22 W. Montciilm FE 4-7882 ’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saunders di Jossman Road, Groveland I Townsjhip announce the engagement of their daughter, Colleen of Liberty Street, to iSpec. 4 Curtis Sluss, USA. Spec, i 4 Sluss, who is stationed at Fort_ ! Carson, Colo., is the son of Mr. I and Mrs. Eldon Sluss of Marion,! ihd. She is a student at Midwestern Baptist Cpllege and' he has attended Bob Jones University. I University, is the son of the Vanderver - Szydlik | Leonard Szydliks f Then, apply a creme rinse buck-passing, ^t Eye picked u oHowing instructions on the hot-up at once and i it to defend leaves an invisib e herself ' usually add$ gloss as well as softness * * * and to women who are more than For'Eve instantly passed the 200 miles away! Why? buck to the serpent and accused DISLIKE WRITING him of having deceived her *1.- iiir« ta Shift the scene lfl0,000 years. Because the men dont like to . ..__________ ,____, f. Divorces usually start in the bedroom. And they are due to the usual EYES BOTHERING YOU? Call Toda^ For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 We Provide: EXAAAINATIO^S • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This is a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday. HearingAitls, Too! SIDNEY GILBERT. 0|iloniHi!i»r RAY HEFFRON, ('.ertin« by intorvieral For Information Call 646-7717 Detroit Country Day School, 2'230S W. 13 Mile Road, Birmingham, Mich. 48.010, Phone 646-7717. But your irate letters to, the editor just prove the educational effectiveness of the daily j newspaper. : If You Don’t Liko Our Weather, Wait a Minute-It Will Change! This is not true of our business climate. The "trade winds" of commerce have their origin in man-mdde laws and institutions. It is man, not nature, who controls. The number one job of your Chamber is making sure that the climate in your community is one in which business and industry can prosper and thrive. jrs YOUR NUMBER ONE JOB, TOO By working with your local chamber you can help to insure a forecast that is a bright and sunny one for our area. THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Canadea Dude Ranch Summer Camp for Girls ages 8 to 17 WHAT WILL YOUR DAUGIDER BE DOING IMS SUMMER? WHY NOT SEND HER 70 CAMP? TED, SUZANNE McCullough Located in Lake, Michigan TWO WEEK SESSIONS June 22-Ju|y 5 July 6-July 16 July 20*Aug- 2 * Aug. 3-Aug. 16 (16 miles west of Clare on US 10 140 miles from Pontiac) RATES: 4180« Ptr Saltibn MAJOR ACTIVITIES: 1. Horsemansliip ' ' a. EngHsh or Western Ridiiw SwienninK a. Instruction (Rad Crass) GENERAL ACnVITIES 1. Farm Animal Praeram 2. Nature Program 3. Pioneering ACtaftWHk 5. Litfln Tlwatra 6. team Sports T.'Nayddes For Infotmatioo and Applicatian, jVrits: Mrs. Tsd MSCulloufli , 29WStsphaiiiiisOt., Drayton Plains, Miohigan 4|«M Or cill collects (BIT) B88-2D2B 1 i ' \r ^, i.! V ‘ / ’> . 'V/* X I'M''’At*'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1969 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chbnnelsr2-WJBK-TV. 4-.WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKIjy-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4)' C - News, Weatiier, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — Combat (56) R — That’s Life — “Turn Yourself On’’ (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C - Porter Wagoner (4) C--News—■Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (56) R — Exploring the , Crafts — Weaving: “More Complicated Weaves’’ (62) R C — Movie: “Mandrin” (French, 1962) ----George Riviere, Dan^ Robin 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days • (4) C — Michigan Out-__doors „ (7) C — Anniversary Game (9)RC-Gidget (50) R — New Breed (56) , Americans From Africa — “Desegregation Decision: Forerunijer and Enforcement’’ 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — Guests include Tony Bennett, Milton Berle, Jackie Vernon and Nipsey Russell. (4) R C — Adam 12 — Officers investigate backyard swimming pool mishap and argument between cultists. (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Movie: “Captain Horatio Homblower” (1951) Virginia Mayo, Gregory Peck (56) R — French Chef — “Veal Scallops’’ 8:00 (4) R C - (3et Smart-Max has to protect olid admiral from KAOS. (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: “Dark Comer’’ (1946) Mark Stevens, Lucille Ball, William Bendix, Clifton Webb (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) R C — My Three Sons (A) R C — The Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Antique barometer’s sale starts storm. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Stephen Foster medley (56) R — Black Journal Black youth movements in the South are featured., (62) R — Movie: “Lullaby of Broadway’’ (19 51) Doris Day, Gene Nelson 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Hero (4) R — Movie: “Dragnet’’ (1966) Jack Webb, Harry Morgan , ■9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Diana Ross and the Supremes are cohosts with guests Soupy Sales, Sammy" Shore, Ethel Waters, Stevie Wonder and the Sadto Dancers. (9) C — One More Time (56) R — Cineposium — “Last Year at Malibu,’’ a spoof of art films. 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix— Mannlx investigates death of religious young woman. $ \ TV Features HOLLYWOOD PALACE, I 9:30 p.m. (7) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) i.. a: (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C Lou Gordon — 1. ___“Neurotics Anonymous’’ — about ways of averting nervous breakdowns; 2. Congressman M a r t h a Griffiths, D-17th District, discusses tax rebellion (56) R - NET Festival -Ac tor-director Barry Morse salutes his profession. 10-15(9) R - Movie: “Unseen” (1945) Joel McCrea, Gail Russell 10:30 (7) C-Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Moment 0 f Indiscretion” (1958) Lana Morris, Ronald Howard 11:30 (2) R T- Movie: “The Unholy Wife” (1957) Rod Steiger, Diaiia Dors (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) R C - Movies: 1. AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) Plug-In Heart Eyed by Head of New Firm FORT WORTH (UPI) - In couple of years, all that might be needed to keep a heart beating is to plug it into a wall socket. -. Wolcott E. Stewart, Fort Worth physiologist, said yesterday he started t h Stewart Heart Co., believed to be the first company formed to manufacture artificial hearts, and said he plans to begin testing prototypes of his device early next mt^th. •k if His artificial heart eventually would be totally contained, Stewart said, but currently it runs on external power. That means, according to the doctor, a battery, manual operation of simple-household current. The .heart is designed to work for several weeks — long enough so that a suitable human heart may be found for he prospective recipient. ★ ★ ★ The world’s first artificial heart was used by Dr. Denton Cooley in an operation April 4, That heart, implanted i n Haskell Karp of Skokie, 111., was designed by Dr. Domingo Liotta and is not connected with Stewart’s research. "Teahouse of the August Moon” (1956) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford; 2. ‘‘Pure Hell of St. Tfini-an’s” (British, 1960),Joyce Grenfell, Cecil Parker (9) C — Perry’s Probe (50) R — Movie: “Beginning of the End” (1957) Peter Graves, Peggie Castle 1:00, (4) 0 •— Ne^frST- Weather, Sports 2:00 (2) R C - Movie: “18 ip the Sun” (Italian, 1963) Catherine Spaak, Luisa Mattioll (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 4:00 (2) C —News, Weather Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Answer to Previous Puzzle ______ 36PushfQrth 1----andtide 37Clergyman 5 Some sounds 38 Gunlock catch ----^theear 39A of 9----outareel thetongue __on Ifae violin 41 Compass point 12Fruitdrbks 42Conushmine 13 Musical 44 Little demons instrument 46 Stringed 14Apintof--— instruments 15---and ^Ignme mesdames • 53 Entire amount 17 Charged atom 54Leamed OMisapplies — ----------— ISThedocfan-' persons 7----as aboil 33FertainingJo ——tbenain ---------forTwo” SNuisances theoountzy VtThnt thfi 57Athena SNautical 35Saltand----- SSCoatand---- vessels 40Stx^look 59Distreas 10 Tropical plant and---- signal 11 Skin tumors 43 Garden shrub 60 “Not a--to 16 Simpletons 45ThraU ZS^nyulsive myname” ZOGinand------ 46Largetube 6LGreatLake 22 Compositions 47Heum(oomb. 24^omc for two singers ’ form) 27 Put out of DOWN 24 Soaks flax 48 African lAs-----asa kitten 2 Notion song 3“Whata----- 32Gameatcards 4Sigmoid fortwo curves 34Beehouse 5 Caviar (law) over!’’ 26 Conic sections SlJutefromtiie ’ (geom.) Jew^smallow 28 Sinkiang river 52 Italian city 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 11 13 14 15 1^ 17 18 r 20 21 ‘23 24 25 ■ 30 31 32 33 r 36 38 d f 42 4^ 44 45 46 47 5b 50 51 ba b4 55 56 57 58 60 31 Black Lawyers, Students Applaud Judge Crockett CHICAGO (AP) -Recorder’s Court Judge George W. Crockett of Detroit won a standing ovation Friday from a group of black laywers and law students when he urged them to identify more closely with “the black community,” The law in the United States has functioned for generations as “the handmaiden of the propertied class” the black judge told a meeting of the National Conference , of Black Laywers and Law Students. . South Africa executed 1191 But, he said, there is no rea-persons last year, 18 more than son why black lawyers who take in 1967. 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WWJ, News, Second Sunday »:15-WJBK, Viewpoint liMt-WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Affairs education—along with black judges—cannot take the system laws already in existence and make it serve- justice for the poor and underprivileged. Crocket told his audience of about 250 persons from around the country, “We cannot afford to have black judges who are not responsive to the needs and the legitimate aspirations of the black community.” LONG OVATION His audience, bound together by their concern that black lawyers should play a more leading role in helping fight racism, burst into a long ovation when Crockett talked about “squandering resources on a racist war in Vietnam.” There was only a scattering of applause when he warned a kind of blind hatred of all whites espoused by some black nationalists. * ■* ★ The true meaning of black power, the judge said, is the “black man’s growing sciousness of himself as a person and as a group to be reckoned with in the affairs of this nation.” 5:55—WJR, Weskend Dimension 7:00—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx. for Health WJR, News, Analysis WJBK.^LlvIng With Adoles- e Nation ___ ____. America Looks at Books WWJ, News, Meet the Press 0:04—WJR, Sports, Sunday Showcase WJBK, Northwestern Review WWJ, Eternal Light ll:44-WJR, News WWJ, News WJBK, News. Labor 11:15—WWJ, Analogue WJ)R| Sports Final 1l:3»-WJBK, What's the Issue WCAR, Jewish Community WJR, All-Night Show CKLW,' Mark RiOhijrds Drifting Ice Poses Peril to Polar Crew LONDON (AP) - The first four explorers ever to walk js: the piolar ice cap, a :mile trek over^he frozen Arctic Ocean, hitched up their clog sleds again today as. drifting ice threatened to sweep them out to sea. ‘The ice is very broken here; it’s not a healthy place to stay,” said a radio message fronj expedition leader Wally Herbert, bearded ‘surveyor Who grew up the blazing heat of Egypt but made the icy Arctic his life’s work. * k * Two menibers of the expedition leaped across giant cracks the ice Friday and scrambled ashore on Small Blackboard Island, 150 mjles north of Spitsbergen. They stayed on the rocky islet for only a few minutes, taking photographs and climbing to its summit! Then they jumped back across the moving ice to rejoin their colleagues on an ice floe. SET UP (Amp On the floe, which is drifting toward the British warship Endurance off the northwest tip of Spitsbergen, the explorers set a camp, radioed a message Queen Elizabeth II; brewed tea and began planning the final leg of their journey. The team set out for Spitsbergen from Point Barrow, Alaska, February 1968. They still plan to reach Spitsbergen, but expedition headquarters has already declared the mission a success. They could be picked up by heli-copter if floating ice makes the rest of the trip impossible. When the Britons set out from Point Barrow, Eskimos there told the four—Herbert, anchorman Allan Gill, glaciologist Roy Koemer and Maj. Ken Hedges —they were doomed to fail. The team shunned modern techniques such as motorized sleds and insisted on exploring with huskie, dogs and Handbuilt Wooden sledges. The explorers spent much of-the 16 months drifting on ice| floes. Royal Canadian Air Force planes dropped supplies to them, and the team radioed reports to an American scientific station on the Arctic ice. THERE”S ALWAYS ANOTHER WINDMILL. By Ogden Nash. Little, Brown. $4.95. As a good many readers know by now, Ogderi Na^Kgd-dom gnashes. But often nf gives you a sly dig in ihe ribs as he casually tosses off his observations abbut vulnerable moments in all our lives. There are 101 funny verses in this, collection, and many of them are as- full as ' Moliere Than Thou”). He also slips in a few exercises in the limerick form. * Some of his reflections are in gfandfatherly vein^ and one salute' to spring he asks ‘Just because I’m sixty-three/ Shall April folly forbidden be? It% alt in good fun. * ’ i! Curren ear ■ for dialogue remains as sharp as.ever. It may not b the way people really talk, bf it certainly sounds like it, and that's what matters. Wyandoffe Wife Top MSU Senior Edwin Muste, president of Local 1061, American Federation of Stajte, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, said he anticipates about 1,500 hospital employes will probably /..T T^ r. * j * i, EAST LANSING (JV- A 22-1 vote within the next several ZL. Th^ Thon-’f^. Wyan-months on, representation. dotte has completed four years j * r * * at Michigan Stale Universitfj- The four hospitals — St. with a perfect academic record.! Mary’s, Osteopathic, Blod^tt Theda Skocpol, who majored in I Memorial and Butterworth — social sciences, was the top | employ some 3,200 staff'mem-scholar among 4,585 seniors who i hers. Skilled and professional will graduate June 8. ' [workers would be included in » > . * the bargaining group,' Muste Gary Anderson ot Kent City said, along with, nojiskilldd was tops among the men with a!workers. — grade* averarage less than orie-j tenth point oft ^ perfect. He studied dairy education. i AND OTHER STORIES. By John O’Hara. Random House. $5.95. ■ ‘ An upsetting hint that this may be the last book of O’llbra short Stories'for some time to come appears in the witty, penetrating foreword to this bosk but it is tempered by some good predictions. ()’Hara has decided that be: cause “in seven years I’ll be 70” he belongs in the' ranks of the senior citizens and must conserve his writing powers. ★ ★ ★ This is hard to believe, coming from a writer who turns out more published work- each year than those half his age, and it’s to be hoped O’Hara has had a change of both heart and mind since. ★ ★ ★ Of the 12 stories in this book, four of which appeared earlier in magazines, there isn’t one that doesn’t combine fine writ- ing with absorbing plot. Most take place in O’Hara’s Gibbsville, Pa., and many are people with characters who have appeared before in the author’s stories and novels. ,,. And O’Hara’s uncannily clear State labor Leader Won't Run Again OMAHA (AP) - Ronald EAST LANSING (AP) — |Koch; 11, of Warren was fatally State Police report they made,injured Thursday night when a-22,787 arrests in April, 20,622 for small tractor he was driving traffic offenses and 2,165 on'oyerturned near Omena. criminal complaints.' S t a t e| * ■» ' x police vehicles drove 2.0 li The boy and his parents were million miles during the month. I visiting his grandparents’ farm. State Parley Near LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Blue Star Mothers will hold their 27th annual convention June 1-4 at'Lansing. The group is composed of mothers of veterans of World War II and the Korean and Vietnam conflicts. Their main concern is for the welfare of patients veterans’ hospitals. DETROIT (AP) - Barney Hopkins, secretary-treasurer of-the Michigan AFL-CIO; has announced he will not seek re-election at the state convention June 9-11 at Grand Rapids. • * * X Hopkins, first elected secretary-treasurer in 1944, cited approaching retirement age as a factor in his decision. Hdpkins will be 65 in Jfuly. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- TITANIUM Organizing Gains at 4 Hospitals Told I GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A movement to organize non-supervispry personbel at the four major hospitals in Grand Rapids has proceeded, “very well,” reports the president of thb city’s nonuniformed work- , ers. , - April Arrest Tally Tractor Mishap Kills Warren Boy Ex-NMU Prexy , Is Given Award MARQUETTE (AP) - Ogden E. Johnson, former chairman of the board and interim president in 1967-68-at Northern Michigan University, was pres'ented the “1969 Outstanding Achievement Award” Wednesd?(y by the Augustana College Alumni Association at Rock Island, III. Johnson also is a former superintendent ot schools nearby Ishpeming and was for 15 years industrial relations director for Cleveland Cliffs Iron Cq. Pat Paulsen *- Swamped In Chicago By The Associated Press Comedian Pat Paulsen set out across Lake Michigan yesterday from Chicago in a rowboat. Saying .only he could leati the American people to right thinMng in matters of physical fitness, the scrawny Paulsen ’ began stroking his way in the general direction of Sturgis, Mich. He originally agreed to row to fsturgis mistakenly thinking it was on Lake Michigan. When he reached the choppy water outside the breakwater of the Monroe Street Harbor, his craft sank. , Paulsen, unhurt, was. picked up by a motorboat. Theater Troupe Head Hopes to Do Slum Shows Judith Abrams, 26, is asking for money for her Pixie Judy Troupe Ltd., the only Broadway repertory theater company for children, to put on performances in slum grounds. She sent letters to people who have seen the shows asking them to contribute. One reply contained a few pennies and a letter that said: “Dear Pixie Judy, this is from my^ . piggy bank. It’s all I have.” Actress Natalie Wood Weds British Producer Natalie Wood carried a sheaf of wheat and wore a White ■ cotton gown as she mhrried Richard Gregson in a traditional-Russian Orthodox ceremony in Los Angeles. It was the second marriage for both the 39-year-old ' British producer and the 30-year-old actress, who is of Russian descent and was born Natasha Gurdin. Miss Wood was divorced from actor Robert Wagner in 1962. Celebrities at the ceremony yesterday at the Holy Virgin Mary Church included Julie Christie, Warren Beatty, David Niven, Gregory Peck and Anthony Newley, The couple plans to live in Ixts Angelas and London after a European honeymoon. Flint Man Slain FLINT (AP) - James Les, 9, Flint, was shot to death Friday outside the home of a| man , arrested in' the shooting ! The incident culminated a lbr(gi feud, police said- i QUESTION; Where, is titanium found and what are its uses? ANSWER: You,may be surprised to think of titartium as having any connection with the girl in our picture, who is happily pursuing her hobby ot oil painting with a palette knife. But titanium is a remarkable material, with many uses. It is a silvery gray metal, light but very strong. It can resl^ the corrosion of sea water, making it extremely valuable in shipbuilding. Its strength and lightness make it useful for airplane construction: One o,f its great use^ is in combination with oxypn, which produces titanium oxidg, .This is made into a white pigment which has a remarkable covering power. TTiis is why our^ young artist of the picture uses her palette knife painting. '^'Sfe are two other kinds of while; but she tells us that ziqc Mihite doesn’t cover well and that she doesn’t like flake or lead white because it is poisonous. Titanium comes from ores found in a number of our states, ■ such as New York and Idaho, and in certain foreign countries. In ,the Allard Lake region of Quebec lies one of the largest deposits of titanium-producing ore. (You can win $10 cas^, plus^AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postofxrd to Junior Editors in carq of this newspaper, us selected for a prjze.) I' ' ■'! I ■\i I. 1 ** 1 I • i ■V ' ^ I if f o r 7 r li V l: I. / n L K ') IV '---■> r--' Mmrn^ m W m Mt CO r 1 PAF 1 '.