The Pontiac Press Thursday, May 29, 1 969 THURSDAY R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNIN(; 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-TV High School 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4} C- Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News. Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 7:55 (9) C — Morgan’s •Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C —• Bozo 8:30 (7) R — Movie; "You Were Never Lovelier" (1942) Fred Astaire 8:50 ( 56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Mary Tyler Moore, Sammy Shore, John Raitt, Belland and Somerville (9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 (56) R—Art Lesson 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality 10:10 (56) American History 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere CONNOLLY'S OF THE WEEK! ESTATf JEWELRY One o* 'I'e iovel'CS' choicer vou con make - n 9'ocelul and glittering ladies rmg containing o (me ' 96 c' genuine emerald ond two bnlliont cut diomonds ^4 ct Se* in Mk yellow gold, the emerald s worth 'he osk.ng pf'Ce - S2.I00 A'SQ 0 multi don^ond and genome sodphi'p woii.h consisting 0» n.nely-»Oor round dicvnonds Spl m platinum with heovy mesh broceie' — S600! <:httrne • Lovfiirn.v ■ ,Wir#li#r«n Hnnfcnrd DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Com«r Huron and Saginaw OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FE 2-0294 • Stop Building Leaks • Stop Swim Pool Leaks No Leak too Large CC No Leak too Small I b TEX-TITE Guarantees to STOP LEAKS Anywhere . . . Even Under Water! • Stop Basement Leaks • No Costly Digging! 4-3131 Tex-Tite of Mich., Inc., 18685 Wyoming Free Estimates 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall (9) C — News 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C ~ Kin^ba 11:50, (56) Frierwily Giant 11:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor IHl KSD.W \1 J i.l;\nn\ 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: "Look for the Silver Lining" (1949) Gordon MacRae, Ray Bolger, June Haver 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing . 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court l4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: "Angel Face" (1953) Jean Simmons. Robert Mitchum 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) R - All Aboard for Reading 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C^ Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) C — American West (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) R ~ Of Cabbages ^ and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C— You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R — Geography 3:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) Efficient Reading 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Interviewing for results 4:00 (2) C — Love of Live (4) C — Steve Allen ( 7 ) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ Mississippi Gambler" (1953) Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie, Julie Adams (9) C — Bozo (56) More Room for Living — David Bennett discusses what the homeowner should know when getting a loan for home improvement. 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Eastern National Parks" (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) RC - FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland nil HSDAN NKiHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weathei:, Sports The Pontiac Press Thursday, May 29, 1969 (9) R C — I Spy — An 0 X f 0 rd-educated Zulu seeks revenge on white men by selling industrial diamonds to the Red Chinese. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) WhaFs New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie; “The War Lover” (1962) Captain and copilot of a fighter plane fall for the same girl. Steve McQueen, Robert Wagner, Shirley Ann Field (50) R — I Love Lucy ^ Lucy flatters her husband in order to get him to sing for her women’s club benefit. (56) C — NET Playhouse — ‘‘Eve ryman,” A modern-dress production, with jazz score, of the most famous of medieval morality plays about a man’s journey through life with Death attending every step. (62) R — I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C Animal World Diminishing herds of wild animals in Africa are shown as they run free in their changing environment. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Josh Clements' inherited slave Jonah refuses to fight, and Josh becomes t h e reluctant Opponent of a professional boxer. (7) R C — Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille, while on leave from the convent, runs into an old boyfriend. (50) R — Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothern 8 : 0 0 ( 2 ) R C - The Prisoner — In reruns of last summer’s series, an isolated peaceful com- munity from which escape seems impossible becomes a prison without bars for a kidnaped man. Patrick McGoohan stars. (7) R C — That Girl ^ When Ann’s neighbor goes home to mother, her husband latches on to Ann and Don. (50) C — Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie ancpHar-riet 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside ~ Ironside refuses to believe c ircumstantial evidence that an old friend murdered her husband. (7) R C — Bewitched — Samantha finds that learning to play the piano the mortal way can work its own kind of magic. (9) C — Telescope (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Resurrection” ( 1 9 5 9) Story of the troubled romance of a prince and a , peasant girl based on Leo Tolstoy’s novel. Horst Buchholz, Mariam Bru 9:00 (2) R C - Movie : “Tarzan Goes To India” (1962) Tarzan is summoned to India to save the lives of thousands of elephants and other wild anijnals. Jock Mahoney, Mark Dana (7) C ~ Tom Jones — Guests are the Fifth Dimension and Juliet Prowse. , ^ (9) R — Secret Agent — Drake is accused of being a double agent., (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower 9:30 (41 R C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon head a conference of police personnel during which prejudices of black and white officers are revealed. . (56) R — More Room for Living 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines ^ 10:00 (4) R C — Dean Martin — Guests are Dom DeLuise, Shecky Green, and Avery Schreiber (7) — R ~ Untouchables (9) (50) News. Weather, Sports (56) Live From Earth (62) R — Movie: “Lullaby of Broadway” (1951V Singer returns from abroad to visit Mom and finds that she’s been deceived. Doris Day, Gene Nelson, S. Z. Sakall 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock “ A. carnival man believes he has a sure thing when he is able to purchase a monkey that can draw portraits. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Night Creatures” (1962) British Navy investigates a smuggling ring. Peter Cushing. Yvonne Remain (50) R — Movie: “Flat Top” (1943) Tension marks the training of pilots aboard an aircraft carrier during World War II. Sterling Hayden. Richard Carlson, John Bromfield 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop THURSDAY 11:35 (2) R ~ Movie “Eva” (1965) A fatal accident results when a wife finds a former girlfriend of her husband in his apartment. Virna Lisi 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Insomnia” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Creature of the Walking Dead” (1963) Descendant of a scientist who sought lasting life finds h i s grandfather in an ancient laboratory, brings him back to life. Rock Madison. Ann Wells (4) (7) C - News, Weather 2 : 4 5 ( 2 ) C -Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel News. BILLS PAST DUE? Ut M» Ml v|> a program fo toko ovor yoor bin piobiomt. Wo wW tot up o plan omoio you novo only 1 poymont to moko# ono you' con offbrd. Wo hovo holpod otlioio pot out ' of dobt without a loon and oon do tho ooipo foryou? ... Uso our oxporionco ond kiioti){kdtt«» topofdk ing BILL PROBLEMS. Call 338-0133 intod by tho ftotO:i ' I// SAVE MORE-BUY DIRECT FROM FACTOR Customs / lAodern ^ Choose from rr^ore cobmel styles, finishes ■“ ond f^ORMlCA rolors »hon ever before' iCall 624-4515 Now Open Daily fl-5 Sundoy M-3 NO MONEY DOWN I m a ■ H 1015 W. Moplc fil*. I MIDWEST I l/IYOUrBlol Hi KITbntnlol instml. mm. iSrmAUS ond IN*HOMf SHOPPING SiPVICi The Weafher Hot, Chance of Showers (Ottlili Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — XO. 96 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. rilURSDAt, MAY 29, 1969 -44 PAGES Home Edition ..PRESS :SS INTERNATIONAL 'Could Start Prior to ABM Debafe' Arms Talks Eyed by Senator WASHINGTON (AP)^ Sen. Albert Gore says it is “entirely possible” U.S, arms control talks with the Soviet Union will begin before the Senate opens debate on the hotly contested an-tiballistic missile (ABM) defense program. The Senate showdown is expected to start late in June — and it could run most of the summer. Gore, the Tennessean Democrat who heads the Senate disarmament subcommittee, indicated in an interview he had heard new reports on administration plans for the long-awaited arms talks. But he said there was nothing he could publicly disclose. ‘NO REASON NOT TO TALK’ “There’s no reason that I know of why the talks shouldn’t get started,” said S^ate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. Gore, like other critics of President Nixon’s Safeguard missile defense plan, wants it dropped while the United States seeks to negotiate an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union. 'A' ★ ★ Senate foes of the Safeguard plan insist it would impede arms control efforts. Military officials have been reported urging a delay in the start of arms controls talks. LENGTHY DEBATE SEEN Mansfield, also an ABM critic, said debate and decision on the ad- ministration plan could dominate the Senate calendar from late June until Aug. 13, when Congress is to begin a three-week recess. Marofleld^ald^in an interview he hopes sbme compromise can avert a long, bitter Senate contest. But he acknowledged he does not know what its terms might be. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, the Republican .leader, has repeatedly declared the administration has no intention of altering its program. Mansfield has no firm timetable yet for beginning Senate debate on the military authorization bill which includes the $900 million President Nixon seeks to begin building a missile defense system. ANOTHER ISSUE Another major foreign policy i.ssue is due up before Safeguard. A ’'resolution which would have the Senate declare that Congress, as well as the executive branch of government, must act on any MOON MOUNTAINS - This photo taken from the Apollo 10 lunar module during its exploratory flight to within 10 miles of the moon shows mountain ridges on the surface. At right center is a peak rising out of the center of a giant crater. NASA, which released the photo today, provided no identifying material. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Low-level sequence camera views of the prime moon landing site were lost on Apollo 10 when the camera was suddenly jarred off its proper aiming point, officials said today. The pictures, taken by Air F’orce Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan, came when they dipped the lunar module to within 49,000 feet of the moon and passed over the prime landing site. Officials said the motion picture camera gave excellent views of the approach to the landing site but that just before passing over the landing area the camera was jarred out of p^osition and pointed too far south. In Today's Press The .sequence camera was mounted and aimed out a window of the lunar module and worked automatically. NO SERIOUS BLOW Officials said loss of the low-level .sequence views of the landing site will not hurt seriou.sly the training of the Apollo 11 moon-landing crew. They said the more important films were the good views of the approach to the landing site. Apollo 10 film made public today by the space agency included a still photo of the ascent stage of the lunar module as it came in for a rendezvous with the command module. Navy Cmdr. John W. Young, who stayed aboard the command module City Holiday Parade Bigger Than Ever' Social Studies Changes are coming to county ..-j-he Pontiac Memorial Day Parade districts’ schools — PAGE A-4. j.,g bigger than ever this year, with . . bands, colorful uniforms, 76 trombones Justice Douglas and all the rest,” promises Samuel Dow, Conservative senator bla.sts president of the Pontiac Memorial Day jurist for writing for Ginzburg A.ssociation. — PAGE A-7. Some 44 marching units with foUr bands will be entered in tomorrow’s Comedy of Errors holiday event. Work crews inadvertently ★ ★ ★ helped each other to sink N- Pow said last year 4,000 persons saw sub — PAGE A-8. the parade and about 1,000 marched. “We’re getting bigger each year.” Dow Area News ................A4 has arranged the proceedings for the Astrology ......... B-4' third straight year. Bridge ............/.....B-I ■ ' /The bands will be those from Pontiac Crossword Puzzle .......D-13 Northern and Central high schools plus Comics ................. B-4 the junior high honor band and junior Editorials ..............A-6 high combined band. Farm and Garden B-11-B43 RESERVE UNITS Food Section B-5—B-'?, IViarkets ' C-7 ' The military will be represented by Obituaries B-10 local Arrny and Navy reserve units. Picture Pages A-5, D-14 Twentyj veterans’ organizations will Sports C-1—G-fi take part with units from local Xheaters ®C-8 organizations such as the Amvets, TV and Radio Programs D-13 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled Vietnam War News B-9 Anrerican Veterans, American Legion Wilson. Earl C-8 and North Side GT FOrUm. Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 * * * Youth groups will include Boy Scouts, . Girl Scouts, Campfire and Pioneer girls. U.15)7cdmmiftiient to a foreign goverrY ment. The Nixon administration, while promising frequent and full consultation w'ilh Congress, is opposed to the resolution. The measure is due before the Senate on June 16. Dirksen maintains the administration will win Senate approval of a start on the ABM system. * ★ * Mansfield acknowledges supporters of the system may win a narrow victory — no more than three votes. The Montana Democrat said a full-scale go-ahead on the basis of that kind of Senate support could put the administration in a difficult position. It would indicate the probability of annual battles over future requests for the program. Black Extremist Unit Blamed in A PAIR OF BASKERS—These girls care not what others may do on their holiday ■getting thoroughly soaked in sunshine is their preference. The spacious yard belongs to their apartment on South Woodward in the Bloomfield Townhouses. Basking in the sun are Mrs. William O. Zorka and Mrs. William P. Bemis.. Cleveland Riots Showers May Cool Off Area Lunar-Module Camera Jarred while his crewmalcs dipped low over the moon, also took motion pictures of the lunar module. SHOWN TO NEWSMEN Cernan and Stafford look motion pictures of the silver-colored command module. The space agency aLso showed motion film to newsmen of the earth rising over the backside of the moon. In the short but spectacular sequence, the' earth is seen as a blue and mottled white half ball rising over a twilight lunar surface. Other low level views of the moon show the surface to have a lumiscence quality at high sun aiMjes which makes it difficult to pidsjf;(5m^features. Christian Service Brigade and Pontiac Jaycees. The proceedings will start at 10 a.m. at Saginaw and Oakland. The parade trek down Saginaw to Auburn, then up Wide Track to the front of City Hall where Memorial Day ceremonies will be held. GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker will be Rev. F. William Palmer of United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights. Also as part of the ceremony will be readings by the three winners in the literary contest sponsored by the association on the theme “What Memorial D^y means to me.” Following these observances a motorcade will proceed to Perry Mount Park Cemetery tor a WTcath.-laying ceremony. ★ ★ * ^ Almost all city, county and federal agencies will be clo.sed for the entire weekend. All major operations at local auto plants al.so are to shut down, but most area stores, though closed for the holiday, reopen Saturday. PontiJt Central High SchoBi Spring Band Concerl, S^i'"i*i d" c*' **'**'' Oelaer, WASHINGTON Of) — A small and well-equipped army of black extremists was responsible for the bloodshed during the Cleveland riots last July, the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence reported today. Entitled “Shoot-oUt in Cleveland,” the report was released without comment. ★ ★ ★ The commission’s report said the violence in Cleveland may have marked the beginning of a new pattern in civil disorders. “Though it soon fell into the established pattern of Negroes destroying property in the ghetto, it began as, violence aimed at personal injury. Black-domihated throughout, it ended in more white casualties than black,” the report stated. SIGNIFICANT STEP “Though the w'hite victims were policemen, attacked as symbols of the white society rather than as men, the mode of vengeance had taken a significant step beyond damage to white-owned businesses. A small, well/equipped army of black extremists was re.sponsible for the bloodshed whether or not they fired the first .shot.” Shots rang out on a narrow street in Cleveland’s racially troubled East Side the evening of July 23, 1968. Within minutes, the report stated, a full-scale gun battle was raging between Cleveland police and black snipers. An hour and a half later seven people lay dead and 15 others were wounded. Fifteen of the casualties were policemen. ★ ★ ★ Violence continued in Glenville and other East Side neighborhoods for the next five days. In the smouldering aftermath, 63 business establishments were counted destroyed or damaged. Property losses exceeded $2 million. The commission, headed by Milton Eisenhower, said the Cleveland outbreak w'as not the most serious in the United States tide of racial violence, in human and dollar costs. “But it differed sharply from the current pattern of violence in significant, instructive ways,” the report said. “Indeed, it established a new theme and an apparent escalation in the level of raciaj conflict in America.” Early Press Tomorrow There will be a single early edition of the I’ress tomorrow so that our employes will be able to enjoy the Memorial Day holiday with their families. Today's Temperatures 12 Midnight fi a.m...... 9 a.m...... , 72 70 . 80 11 a.m. . 12 Noon 1 p.m. . 87 88 90 The weatherman is keeping Pontiac residents on the griddle t o day, duplicating the sizzling temperatures of yesterday, when the mercury climbed swiftly from the overnight low of 70 degrees’ to reach a record 90 by 4 p.m., four degraes hotter than any mark achieved during this month last year. TODAY—Continued hot, with chance of thundershowers this afternoon. The low tonight is expected to be in the mid-50s. TOMORROW—Partly sunny and cooler with the high reaching only 70 to 75. SATURDAY—Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of showers. The moisture index shows a 20 per cent chance of rain today; 10 per cent tonight and Friday. In downtown Pontiac, the low recording before 8 a.m. was 70. The indicator rose by degrees to 92 at 2 p.m. Crofoot Site Is Eyed for New High School Alternatives to the selected Pontiac State Hospital site for a new high school have been narrowe'd to one by the Pon-(iac Board of Education. That site is now occupied by Crofoot Elementary School, adjacent to Central High School. There are two building plans under study for that site, however — one a seven-story high rise for 3..300 students ai4d the other a three-story for 2,300 students. Both plans call for expansion at Northern High School, and both are lagged with an estimated cost of about $20 million: The board will decide between the two building plans for the Crofoot site, and then between that, site and the hospital site next Thursday night. If the hospital site is selected, the board will go ahead with the original super-high schopl building plan for 4,500 students. In the first building plan alternate for tbe Crofoot site, the first two levels of the high-rise .school would be below cround level, with two levels above it. Two three-story separate schools would then extend above the first four levels. The first four levels of the proposed high school would contain common facilities for the two smaller schools, housing 1,650 students each. Phy.sical education facilities would be in the first two levels, and all vocational educational spaces, auditorium and student commons would be in the third and fourth floors. COMMON LIBRARY The two separate schools would contain academic Classrooms. A common library would connect them. The roof above the vocational center w'ould serve as an outdoor plaza for the two schools. In combination with this 3,300-student .school would be enlargement of Pontiac Northern High School to 2.300 studepts. The capacity of Northern is presently about 1.800. Projected completion date of the new school under this plan is about December 1972. Architects estimate that the addition to Northern could be completed by December 1971. * * * The $20-million estimate would include the $19 million .set aside In the March 1968 bond issue for a new high school, plus the $1 million in accumulated interest. Parking facilities and recreational areas are not included in the cost estimates for this plan. * '* * The second alternative would be a three-story. 2,300-s t u d e n t high school built on the -same location, in combination with enlargement of Pontiac Northern High School to 3.300 students. This .school would be twd .separate buildings connected by an enclosed mall and court. Academic classes for the two .schools of 1,500 stpdents each would be in the west unit. The east unit of the school would include all of the common facilities which would he included in the first four levels of the high-rise school. ★ ★ ★ The $20-million cost estimate for the second alternative includes parking and some recreational area. Completion date for this combination is, .September 1972. CROFOOT DEMOLITION Either of the.se alternatives would call for the demolition of the 63-year-oId Crofoot School, which would be relocated in the same general neighborhood, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. The board has been studying alternate plans , and site .since , March 20, when community dissent over the selection of the hospital site forced them into a 90-d^y reevaluation period. y WATER WARNING-Boats must stay at least 100 feet hway from “.swfm-prea” buoys, a state |law Says. Advice for swHmmer.s and bdaters in pictorial form is on page D-14. | Luncheon Ticket Sale Sites Set Announcement is made today of the locations of ticket sales for the Tuesday luncheon honoring F. J, McDonald, new general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The meeting will be, held at the FRks Temple and starts at 12:10 p.m. There.will be no sale at the door, but tickets can be securecl from luncheon clubs; from Connolly’iS store downtown; from Hughes Hatcher-Suftrin at ,the Mall; from Oamun’s store at Tel-Huron; and from the Perry .Street branch of the Community National Bank. They are 'ial.so available ai the Chamber of Commerce office in the Riker building. t “’“AII new general managers of tly> two big automotive plants have been thus honored in the past. ' , i , V -r. ■ -SJ. ________________________________________________________________________________ y ‘7 \7- /7 TIIK I’OXTIAC rUKSS. TIUIKSDAV. >fAV 29, 1969 Budget Bills Feel Legislative Heat LAN^lko' (AP) — The Legislature rushed to wind up action on major budget bills today before the holiday weekend. The measures would boost Gov. William G. Milliken’s proposed $1.51-billion package by nearly ■ $2 million- Major action was expected to occur in the House where lawmakers Wednesday unexpectedly turned down two bills call- ing for expenditures of nearly $301 million. County Officials Satisfied With Jail-Setup Bids County officials expressed satisfaction yesterday with bids on the four contracts necessary for construction of the county's law enforcement complex and jail. Estimated at a total cost of $9 million, the complex is td be erected on the North Telegraph Service Center site. Republicans and dissident Democrats teamed to defeat passage of the $278.9-million public welfare appropriation and a $22.1 million allocation' for the departments of commerce, labor and licensing and regulation. Stunned by the unexpected defeat, leaders finally won approval t o reconsider the bills today. LITTLE SENATE DISSENT In the Senate, the major bills were expected to be passed without much dissent. The upper chamber thrashed out its differences on major bills during a late night session. The Senate bills fpllowed committee recommendations very closely. Only two amendments were approved. They called for a $150,000 allocation for a Port Huron National Guard armory and $163,000 expenditure to permit Lake Superior State College to become autonomous. The public welfare appropriation bill was defeated on its first try in the House primarily because it called for a $278.9 million appropriation — nearly $19.2 million more than recommejnded by The low bids on building contruction. security equipment, relocation of the Service Center Drive and construction of a_ steam tunnel lo join the jail with the courthouse, were just $3,000 over the estimated total. The bid opening, conducted yesterday by the County Building Authority and the Board of Supervisors Planning, Building and Zoning and Finance committees, revealed the following apparent low bidders: GENERAL CONTRACf General contract for (he law enforcement complex, Sorenson-Gross Construction Co. of Flint, $7,181,000 plus $147,000 for the alternate bid on an emergency operating center. The estimate was $7,026,000. Security equipment contract, Soulhein Steel Co., San . Antonio, Tex., $472,000. The estimate had been $776,.550. Milliken, A Republican proposal to cut welfare funds to the social services department by about $10 million was earlier rejected. BURIED TAXES vThe $22.1 million allocation for the departments of commerce, labor and licensing and regulation was turned down after debate about taxes buried in the bill. It was estimated that about $9 million would be raised by the taxes on aviation fuel, private trucks and intrastate railroad revenue. Road relocation, Ajax Asphalt Paving Inc. of Madison Heights, $124,967. The e.stimate had been $128,000. Steam tunnel construction, George McIntosh Inc. of Ferndale, $71,300. The estimate had been $62,500. Opponents said the aviation fuel tax would cost the airlines $5.3 million yearly and would drive them out of Michigan. They also .said a tax plan shouldn't be written into an appropriations bill. Two other funding bills passed smoothly through the House, however. NO DISCUSSION A $414.8 - million restricted funds measure was approved without a word of discussion. All but $26 million of it was earmarked for highway construction maintenance projects. BIDS REFERRED All bids were referred to the architectural firm of Giffels and Rosetti of Detroit for review. The county has 45 days in which to award the bids. During that time the county will have lo receive Michigan Municipal Finance Commission approval for the .sale of bonds. The House Appropriations Committee, in revising the measure, cut $191,700 from Milliken's proposals. That action apparently met with bipartisan approval. Not included in the contract prices were costs of furnishing and landscaping the building plus the fees for architects, and legal and financial advisers. House Speaker William A. Ryan was di.sgruntled at defeat of the welfare budget which he backed personally. Passage of the appropriations bills is needed by the end of the fiscal year to insure a smooth transition. Should the state find it.self without funds on July 1, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley could order department chiefs to continue existing programs. The Weather Senate Due to Act on School-Aid Bill R. R. ELDRED Bank President to Leave Post LANSING (AP) - The Senate. todaV prepared to take quick action on a record $847.4 million school aid bill that was hammered out in a joint House-Senate conference committee. The appropriation represents an increase of $97.8 million over public education assistance for the current fiscal year. Educators and some legislators have been clamoring for quick action on the measure for weeks, charging that the state’s school systems could be hit by widespread teacher strikes unless prompt action was taken. The compromise version represents a $2.8 million increase over Gov. William G. Milliken’s recommended appropriation of $844,6 million. The board of directors of Community National Bank of Pontiac has approved the request of R. R. Eldred, president, to be relieved of his duties as chief administrative officer, effective i n December of this year, according to A. C. Girard, chairman of the board. At that time, Eldred will assume the duties of vice chairman of the board of directors with |the responsibility of directing and coordinating the bank’s various responsibilities in civic affairs. Bank spokesmen did not indicate when a new bank president would be named. Eldred, 61, has been active in civic affairs in the past. He has headed fund drives for the Red Cross, United Fund and St. Jo.seph Mercy Hospital. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with chance of an afternoon thundershower and turning cooler. Highs 80 to 86. Tonight fair and a little cooler, lows 50 to 55. Friday partly sunny and cooler: highs 70 to 75. Saturday outlook: increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of showers. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles, veering to west to northwest 12 to 22 late this afternoon and northwesterly 8 to 15 miles tonight and Friday. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today: 10 per cent tonight: 10 per cent Friday. NA'nONAL WEATHER - Rain is foreca.sl Showers are due from north Texas through I Kansas, and from east Texas to Louisiana as v where, mild sunny weather is expected. Nixon Creates Pollution Panel DuBridge later told newsmen initial concerns of the council will be to deal with .siich matters as po.ssible harmful effects from DDT insecticide. In addition, the compromise bills calls for a limit of 40 per cent.state aid for total per child operating costs in qulturally and economically deprived school districts. A penalty section requiring reorganization of districts which adopt deficit budgets was deleted along with language stipulating mandatory ^ suspension of state aid to district which do not adopt rules for suspending or expelling unruly students. Birmingham Area Burroughs VP Elected to Post With Society 'No Germ Hazard at Utah Test Site' The basic aid formula accepted by the conference committee calls for a gross allowance of $377.50 per child for each child backed by a state equalized valuation of $14,333 or more with deductible millage of 7.5. For state equalized valuation less than $14,333 .the per child gross allowance is $549.50 with a deductible millage of 20. The compromise committee also set a $13 million limit on higher tax levy funds used to balance unequal differences between millage rates and equalized valuation. The compromise Dill also calls for total transportation expenditures of $ 13 million. The intermediate school district appropriation was set at $4 million, the amount recommended by the governor. SALT LAKE J CITY (AP) - The Deseret test center commander says it is true a plot of ground in Utah was sown with deadly anthrax germs in a 1954 biochemical warfare test, but denies the site is hazardous to animals or men. A statement that the area is a continuing peril by a New York congressman was described by the commander, Brig. Gen. John G. Appel, as “a case of making a big thing out of nothing.” ‘ The only way a person could possibly contract pulmonary anthrax at the site would be to dig into the dirt and eat it,” said Appel. Anthrax, most commonly found in cattle or sheep, is caused by a persistent bacterium which reproduces through the development of spores. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Richard , 0. Baily, Burroughs Corp. vice president and group executive, has been elected 1969-70 president of sales and marketing for Executives — International (SME-I), a professional society with 2 8,000 members in 48 nations. Baily, 4354 Echo, was elected to SME-I's leadership at the 34th Marketing Congress in Cleveland. He has been active in SME-I affairs for the past 18 years, serving as area director, association vice president, secretary-treasurer and director of service for corporate support. In his Burroughs position, Baily directs engineering, manufacturing and marketing of data processing equipment in the United States. BIRMINGHAM — The observance of Memorial Day again ushers in the semiannual exhibit of gift and memorial books at the Baldwin Public Library. A special table will be filled with the latest of these books, chosen as lasting tributes by individual as well as groups. Representing the hobbies and interests of those being honored, the books are, in many cases, expensive volumes which the library might not otherwise be able to afford to add to its collection, according to a library official. He serves on the lay advisory board of the hospital and recently was named by the City Commission to the City Stadium Authority which is transacting for construction of a domed professional sports stadium in the city. Police to Hike Holiday Patrols TTie display will begin Monday and will continue through June 7 in the Adult Reading Room. He has held many executive posts with the bank, .starting with his appointment as auditor in January 19.34. Local law enforcement authorities will patrol county roads in extra numbers this Memorial Day weekend. About 85 per cent of auto accidents involve people near their home, police figures show. Law officials warn motorists to be cautious. years, he is sending an airplane into Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties to time motorists on highways and radio ahead to a State Police car if the car is speed- ing. Col. Frederick E. Davids, director of the State Police, is reportedly concerned about the fatality toll in southeastern Michigan. For the first time in several Oakland County sheriff's deputies are expecting a busy weekend patrolling the county’s lakes and roads. Sheriff Frank W. Irons advises drivers to drive defensively, while Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger urges drivers not to drive if fatigued. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Henry M. Hogan, 36, of 400 Dunston has been appointed to the Grand Valley State College Board of Control by Gov. William Milliken. Hogan is publisher of the Birmingham Eccentric. His term will extend through Dec. 31,1976. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)-President Nixon created today a Cabinet-level Environmental Quality Council to coordinate a federal attack on pollution. Nixon signed an executive order establishing the panel after conferring at his waterfront home off Miami with Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, his science adviser and the former head of the prestigious California Institute of Technology. The show, ‘‘Migration of Birds.” will continue through July at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Free guided tours will be available at 1:30 p.m. weekdays. The museum will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday. Special planetarium shows are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. weekdays and 8 p.m. Wednesday. Jeep-Trucks' Safety Probed The noted scientist said priority attention al.so must be given air pollution from auto exhaust fumes and raised the question of eventual replacement of the internal combustion engine by some other type of auto power plant. DIDN’T SUPPLY ANSWER ‘‘Can we still tolerate the internal com--bustion engine or can it be improved'.'” he asked rhetorically, without attempting to give an answer. WASHINGTON liPi-The government is making an unprecedented inquiry into the performance of one of the Army’s best-known vehicles which statistics show has killed or injured thousands of American soldiers. The investigation of the familiar, jeep-type M151 truck will be conducted by the National Highway Safety Bureau. A spokesman said it is the first time the bureau has looked into the safety of vehicles purchased by the armed services. The Army has purchased 123,017 of the M151s from Ford Motor Co. siince 1960, at an aggregate cost of nearly $400 million. DuBridge will .serve as executive secretary of the new council, which the Florida White House said will parallel in some respects the structure of the National Security Council and the Urban Affairs Council. in a ; wants the group “to review existing thousands policies and programs and to suggest came into ways of improving them,” He said it SMOOT|IER RIDE, BUT ... Because of its independent rear-wheel suspension, the M15l rides more smoothly than its predecessors. But it also tends to tip over. Incomplete Army statistics show hundreds of soliders have been killed and labled since the vehicle lironmental quality. It will be headed by Laurence S. Rockefeller, who worked closely with Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson on her beautification program. / Materiel Command says no major modifications have ever been made on the M151. The Ml51’s problem is called “over-steer,” the same situation that made Chevrolet’s Corvair a national i.ssue several years ago. Because of the suspension system, the Army tells its drivers, the rear wheels tend to slide away from the direction of a turn, even at low speeds. In fiscal year 1967, thp Army totaled 3,5.38 accidents worldwide involving the M151, with 104 GIs killed, 1,8,58 injured. We Love You, Anne in the Pacific Northwest. , P'lorida, Oklahoma and ts of New England, Else- Fred and Paul This Father’s Day make Dad the chairman! Our famous Stratoloungers turn a tired father into a happy man. He just leans back, the footrest automatically comes out and Dad is glad. Covered in a choiee of fabrics, leathers or naugahyde, this is one gift he’ll love. from ^79.50 HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corn.r Pontiac Lak. Road Opon 9:30 till 9; Tuasday and Saturday till 6 OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 ::IL- -I, '[• jiMri THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUS-SnAY. MAY 29. lOtiK ___ A-S Dizziness Cited in Fatal Fall by Actor Director Appraises Progress HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Police say actor Jeffrey Hunter probably suffered a dizzy spell, tripped 'and fell to his death down a short flight of stairs. Hunter, 42,’ was found unconscious at the foot of the stairs Monday in his Van Nuys home. He died after brain surgery Tuesday. " Detective Sgt. Jesse A. Tubbs said Wednesday Hunter suffered recurring dizzy spells after he was thrown against a train c(Mn-partment last.month while making a movie in Spain. Tubbs said the actor apparently lost his balance at the top of a three-step stairway, knocked over a planter and fell, fracturing his skull. Funeral services will be Saturday at St. Mark’s Episcocpal Church in Van Nuys. OCCEO Is 'On Course' The Oakland County guidelines. “We must tap the tipoverti^ program is on course. The Oufsfand/ng Problem At last night’s meeting of the , Oakland County Commission on Is Transportation SEVEN PRIORITIES E c 0 n o.m i c Opportunity (OC- —Edward P. Kevis Fowler said a list of seven 1 ___, ....."__ ____ priorities has been determined through extensive interviews CEO), Director Edward P. Revis said a U.S. Senate check of the county program found it in nearly 100 per cent in compliance with federal-guidelines. Divers Added in Body Hunt CRC Halts Advice on Hiring with the poor of the county. He said the OCCEO has been active in all and will continue to be so. Besides the prime concern of transportation, the list of ...........THOMAS FOWLER Jr. priorities includes continued ” , and increased senior citizeniradio relay point, but the programs; more community former private medical clinici Hampton, a lawyer, ques-j involvment; housing; schooling adequate room for a healthitioned if the CRC, or any state LANSING tUPI) — The Civil firms are asked to sign after|term ‘minority neWfS media’ be Rights Commission (CRC) hasjthey are charged w i t hjsubstituted,” Gordin said. discontinued its practice of ad4^l^i„ation. . i' ★ ★ A. vising businesses to recruit! l think you wUl agree! Gordin said suggestions that workers the Michigan Chronicle islbusinesses use the services df making employment J“lthe principal black newspsperispecified private, profit-making comply with ^tidiscrimin tion,.^ Detroit metropolitan“questionable and have been area, f have proposed that theldropped.’’ The action was taken by ---------------------------------------------------------------- —- Burton 1. Gordinj executive! director of the CRC, and an-^ nounced yesterday by House Republican Floor Leadti William P. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills, who last week complained about the practice toi Gov. William G. Milliken. ! EDWARD P. REVIS “We feel we have proven ourselves as far as value to the community,” he said. — . , auc^uaic n/u... - ..v—.w..-- However, new emphasis and programs; ]ob training; andl ^ T'" Sni!r more complicated procedures day-oare facilities. * * ★ ^ particular are reniiired he said .★ * * . ^ private corporation, are requirea ne saw. ^ request The OCCEO also approved the ^e also charged the CRC was STATUS REPORT Iwas submitted that the OCCEO|transfer of a Head Start pro- forcing businessmen to ad- Most of last night’s meeting|work with the County Healthigram funded for J3,800 for 15 fhg Michigan Chroni- devoted to a status report Department to provide a health|children from the Troy School gjg g weekly Detroit newspaper onA care Center at the building at|District to the West Bloomfieldcirculates chiefly in the Dixie Highway and Grange HalljTownship School Board. The!j,jgg|,g community. Road in Groveland TowrishipiTroy schools decided not*to recently occupied by the County fer a summer program, so SherltfB Department, . Itransler allca the ^llTchr—e from Gordon^. how the Ei^lish keep their ^up! ^ i More divers have been called! in to search for a man believed | to have drowned in a Milford Township lake Sunday. Oakland County Sheriff’s Department divers have Jif en ^ looking for Arthur MacGilvrey, 39, of Detroit sjnce Sunday in Kent Lake at Kensington Park. .•k * -k Additional divers from the Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Department were called yesterday. Six to eight divers have been combing the southeastern part of the lake almost continuously since Sunday. MacGilvrey reportedly drowned while swimming. ' by Revis and Thomas Fowler Jr., the elected OCCEO chairman. They stressed the renewed importance of community involvement. Much of this involves meeting;^. Revis said, “Sometimes we meet I ourselves coming out of The sheriff is using thelbe carried on building as a substation andlHarbor area. I civil rights agreements which ! meeting.”. I I Statistically, the OCCEO, Right fo Legal conducted 5431 Aid Affirmed meetings with poverty groups in] the three-month period ending in May. JFnma-thejneetingsJiave4}een| LANSING (AP) - The State Appeals Court has ruled that a motorist charged with reckless driving has the ri^t to an attorney at his trial. ★ ★ Jesus Armando Mendoza was charged with reckless driving on April 15, 1968, in Detroit. He appeared in Recorder’s Court less than four hours after his arrest and asked to see an attorney, the Appeals Court Hubers For Sewage Plant Tag garnered such . information as what the poor want, where and why, Revis said. ■nie outstanding complaint in this county is transportation, Revis said. ‘What good does it do for the OCCEO to have an education or training program if the people can’t get there?” he asked. Revis complained that h community aides (those OCCEO workers dealing most directly ■’have been Huber says he’s “delighted and flattered” that the student running for Michigan State University President wants to rename the sewage disposal plant in the senator’s honor. The proposal, said the Troy Republican, “shows great insight, since the function of a sewage disposal plant is to take - Sen. Robert it into" a ' reason^y said. The request was denied, fv,on jitney drivers rather than doing Diver's Rifes Set Tr« slumps on the ma„.| “"“I °ervte “l here Wednesday (8 p.m.) for made lake’s bottom b a v e gygj.ggjggg gg accused person i m do. hampered divers’ visibility, aij^g j^g^g assistance' deputy said. - ................ cVean Berider to downgrade the^roTfs ,, of the sanitation workers in the ,, . . , . state,” Huber added. That, Huber, adds is precisely obvious that if those what his committee to invest!-pggpjg gud ggt do their job, Mr.] gate campus disorders is tryingjBender and his friends would be' to do with the “lunatic fringe”]drowned in their own excre-] that seems to be orbiting about|ment, which might not be such colleges and universities in the a bad idea.” state. Huber said he’d be happy toi The name idea was put forthidonate a plaque designating the earlier this week by Louis Bend- sewage plant as Huber Hall. MSU junior conducting a ---------:--------- “noncampaign’ -complete with QK SouaHt buttons and posters-for the top OUUyni university administraUve spot. mUSKEGON (AP) — Muske-' “I do think it unfair for Mi. g^g Community College will ask of counsel for his defense in every criminal prosecution,” the jViction was reversed. Town's Low-Cost '^ Street Sweeper Really a 'Steal' Rep. Riegle Sees Revis said that, in spite of efforts to work with such organizations as the Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority (SEMTA), no early solution to the county’s public [transportation problem ; sight. “People are talking abouti n i an additional 2.1-mill levy for a Capt. Thomas Mahon, a noted] Police at Parley five-year period to finance an t Hi.m,. onH ¥Ti!irin0r improved academic schedule, ai CADILLAC (AP)--A group of i$l-million expansion program about 20 police officials from and numerous other smaller around Michigan held a one-day ; projects. A faculty office addi-session on updating the state-tion is expected to cost $750,000 wide law enforcement blockade and an improved athletic pro-, .system in Cadillac Wednesday, gram $.564,500. I Let down on the distinctive dryness, the delicate flavour of Gordon's Gin? Never! Every bottle is based on Mr. Gordon’s original 1769 formula. So you pour a drier drink in 1969. A fanatic devotion to our discoverer? Perhaps. But then any other way just wouldn't be $4.20 $2.64 cricket! And Gordon’s wouldn’t be the biggest «««• voter approval this summer for selling gin in England, America, the world! All Taxei :T Of U.S.*. l«l%HtUIMlSfllllISDISIIlUOHIOI(l6ll»IK,90PIIOOf.60IIOON'Sim6IHCO.,n».,UI(l)EII.H.I. Great Lakes diver and mariner; who died Sunday. He was 96. Mahon made his last dive at the age of 82 when a young diver refused to descend in Lake Macatawa near Holland to complete a cable hookup. ; AURORA, Colo. (AP) - Purchasing agent Doug McAvoy bought the city a six-ton street sweeper in March because it was “such a good deal we couldn’t afford to pass it up.” * * * Part of the reason for the low $11,000 price tag turned up when he sent the serial number to request a manual from the manufacturer: the sweeper was reported stolen in 1967 from the City of Los Angeles. * w * |i^ .1 , fi ■! I “People are talking about r r6Sld6nt on Mnt6 transportation systems that can I be put in effect 10 years from 'now. But our problems are to-] day,” he said. ! $2 MILLION YEARLY j The OCCEO operates on a budget of about 2 million yearly, offering such wide-ranging services to the poor ji^training, education, legal aid, health care and financial planning. The emphasis is cooperation with existing social agencies. j Revis, FoWler and other OCCEO officials are faced with an Open Daily 10 to 1 0 Sunday 11, to 6 WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. Rep. Donald W. Riegle, R-Mich. was one of six congressmen who met Wednesday with President Nixon to discuss their recent tour of 50 college campuses in a search for .more information about student un- fhe Flint Republican and five GOP colleagues spent about an hour and 15 minutes with the McAvoy said the man who President. , , sold it to them got it with other * * * jeducagion program m regards assets of a defunct California Also attending the meeting to the commission itself. About] firm !was former University of Michi-jtwo-thirds of the 51-member; ■k k k igan Prof. Paul McCracken,!body are newly appointed since Novv the seller will give back [chairman of the Council of;January, the $11,000 to Aurora, Aurora | Economic Advisers, will return the sweeper to Los JOE NAMATH has “Something forthe Girls” Angeles, and Aurora will buy | ■another one—at $16,000. j 4 MSU Alumni Will Be Honored | Severe Flooding Hits British City WORCESTER. England (AP) — The worst floods in 35 years * have hit the ancient city .of T AMC'TMr' AiWorccstcr, 00 the banks of the EAST LANSING J,; Severn River, after torrential college president, two business- men and a The county cricket ground will be named "f j was six feet under water alumni of Michigan State Un ^g^gggjjgy gjgf,j ggj the race-versity at commencement exer- resembled a lake with cises June 8. ^ ggjy ^gpg gj t|,g ^ails show- rA D u * ir..„.v,.,iing. Three roads in the city cen-They are: Dr. Robert Krame « submerged •> former MSU professor and suomergeo. president of California State Polytechnic College; Sheldon Moyer, president of D. P. Brother & Co., Detroit advertising firm; Leonard Osterink, president of Osterink Construction Co.. Grand Rapids; and Genevieve Gillette, Ann Arbor landscape architect and a leader in parks and recreation movements in Michigan. Requirements for mem-| bership on the OCCEO were] drastically changed during thcj last year of the Johnson ad-| ministration, and a far-greater] proportion of public officials has ^ been called for. ] Fowler delivered a “state of] the program” message to the; commission, stressing both original objectives and new A Revolution? For Who? For You! HOWARD DELL'S BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Av«. Have a Nice MEMORIAL DAY, We^'re Going to! In order that our employees may also have the opportunity to enjoy a long Memdridl Day Weekend, we will be closed Saturday, May 31. 333-7052 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RO. Free^ when you buy CAPRICE RAZOR the Men’s I SOUP state I SCHICK RETRACTABLE RAZOR The elegant Lady Schick (retail value over $10) has! an all stainless steel shaving head, and exclusive hair guide brushes. It's the perfect razor, for the most fashionable women. The revolutionary men's Schick Retractable has a solid state controlled motor that gives the cleanest Schick shaves ever! And the unique shaving head retracts inside a built-in head-guard. To open, you just slide the casing down. No separate case or attachments are needed. So take advantage of this unprecedented offer now. See details in our shaver department., 746 N. PERRY AT JOSLYN NEXT TO KROGER'S 1 Open 9 to 6 j '^WisComeTor choose from a giant array of Pic-Way’s famous " Twofers”. Women-Teens 4-10 ITAIIAN FASHIONS A huge selection of leather sandals with new heel heights and colors North Perry Street at Glenwood psrrrv'': ' ■ i'.' ' I Social Studies Changes Coming in County Districts (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first of a three-part series on Oakland County dckool districts’ attitudes and programs concerning revitalization and upgrading of social studies courses in light of contemporary society.) By NED ADAMSON The learning climate might be a little different in the county's secondary school classrooms next fall — particularly in rural area schools far removed Wm today’s sbcialllls. < The schools and colleges — which feed people into society’s so-called “system” — have lately done extensive soul-searching, some by force, and ar^ow reassessing teaching methods and curriculum. The need for change is seemingly self-evident. Most of the school districts In Oakland County are acconsplishing this revision phase with varying degrees of attitude and interest. Most area school adminisjtrations are attempting to revise social studies cur-riculums and intensify attention to the black man’s role in history on a gradual basis. The object is to minimize the potential protest. Superintendents, principals, teachers and curriculum heads —have already received their share of bitter phone calls and “grapevine disenchantment” about plans to attempt to correct today’s problems by simply exposing students to a well-rounded view of contemporary society through a broad spectrum of literature, discussion, guest speakers and visual aids. Thus far, there is little evidence of organized protest. And, educators hope to permanently avoid it by doing things on the gradual “no sting” basis. The change for several years has been from the traditional “this is the way it is” textbook approach to the humanities approach to evaluation and analysis at all levels, from fifth grade up. INSTANT COURSES No one is attempting a crash program, one superintendent: “We are not going to get any place by setting up instant required courses i n Afro-American history and the like. I’his would only alienate and anger even-more persons.” When Birmingham public school officials first considered the need for more attention to studies of present-day social significance, curriculum administrator Edwin Taris asked an official of New Detroit Inc., Napoleon Jordan; “How should this matter of black history be handled?" Jordan’s advice: “Do it cautiously and not ferashly. Don't make it look like a fad or it won’t last.” That seems to be the guideline set by most nonurban school districts. Said ^Maranus Vandamede, assistant superintendent for ih.struction in the Farmington Community schools: “We can no longer let our graduates leave our all-white .school district and contend with today’s society and its problems without knowing something about the origin of those problems and perhaps how to correct them.” “We have found that our students want to learn more about their environment with a critical as well as traditional approach. Our learning program has to be placed in a perspective that gives attention to all sides of opinion and is varied enough to encourage a flexible and receptive mind to further thought,” he said. Adds Birmingham’s Taris, “I see no way we can guarantee to change the attitude of today’s younsters for hope of a better tomorrow. Jet Set May Buckle Up Belt Rockets to a Success A man can strap on a new rocket belt, with an engine developed by Williams Research Corp. of Walled I.,ake, and sail for miles without wings. The belt has carried a man aloft for minutes and miles at an altitude of 25 feet and speeds up to 30 miles an hour in tests, Textron’s Bell Aerosystems Co., the jet-belt developer, announced today. The time and distance the man was aloft at the tests at Niagara Fhlls Airport are Seci-et. The Walled Lake firm is at 2280 W. Maple. The new belt replaces one Introduced in 1961 by Bell — a hydrogen-peroxide system capable of flying a man for 21 seconds at up to 60 miles an hour, covering more than 800 feet. FAN-JET ENGINE The new belt is powered by a fan-jet engine about two feet long and a foot in diameter. It burns standard kerosene-type jet fuel. The engine is mounted vertically with twin ducts just behind and outside of the pilot’s shoulders. The ducts, pointed down, provide the upward thrust and can be turned to permit maneuvering in the Robert J. May, Bell’s jet belt project* manager, said, “The scope of military and civilian applications is limited only by the imagination and ingenuity of its potential u-sers.” He listed such things as riot control, re.scue operations and soldiers crossing rivers or minefields. 'I’he pilot will have a battery-powered radio to maintain communications with the ground. HU* Sept. 16 Vote Set in Avon on Charter Unit JETTING ALOFT — Soaring high over the Niagara Falls airport is a test pilot using a new jet-flying belt. The belt features an engine made by Williams Research Corp. of Walled Lake. Ex-Senator Potter Will Get VA Post WASHINGTON d'Pn - The appointment of former Michigan Sen. Charles E. Potter, a legless World, War II veteran and native of Lapeer, to head the Veterans Administration is expected to be announced by President Nixon in the next week. ^ ? Potter, a Republican who has the backing of Michigan’s junior senator — Robert P. Griffin — served in the Senate from 1952 to 1958 when he was defeated by Democrat Philip A. Hart. Potter, 52, had been active in fundraising campaigns far both Griffin and Nixon. Service in Europe during VVorld War 11 led to injuries that cost Potter both legs. He was first elected to Congress in 1947 and was elected to the Senate in 19.52 to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. Arthur Vandenburg. One other candidate had been men-' tloned hi a Appointment, but dropped out of t^e nmnlng, soutces said. “But our district will provide as much material in' the area of social and minority group studies as the student has the time and mental ability to comprehend. “A plane has^to be reached where we feel we have at least done our job -v and most of the schools have clearly not done this,” he contended. “Instead of learning that Columbus discqve^d America in three different history courses, it’s time to let the kids read something like Michael Har-riri^on’s “Thf Other America,” -r the classic study on poverty in the United States. Rochester Schools Supt. Doulgas Lund believes students today are not “colorblind” when they begin attending school. “Their vision\ obviously becomes distorted via the home environment through the years. It is the responsibility of our schools to see to it that the student at least has the chance to study and evaluate things for himself through a broadfer presentation of\ spureV materials,” Lund explained. ' The revision trend is something that is not being solely confined to the upper middle-class suburbs. Most all of the districts including ones in the more conservative rural areas are giving a hard look at their existing programs. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Police Officers in Rochester Vote for Union ROCHESTCR - Police officers yesterday voted 9-1 to join the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME-AFL-CIO) Ixjcal 1445. The 10 officers became the first group of city employes to unionize. The Department of Ihiblic Works employes voted against affiliating with the Teamsters two years ago. Excluded from the union were command officers — the chief, detectives and sergeants. Howard Draft, northern O a k i a n d County AFSCME representative, said that negotiations with the city would begin in a week to 10 days, just as soon as final recognition by the State Department of Labor. The need for curriculum revampment has ^en prompted by interese4 pwents, hutriian relations, councils, clergymen, ^hool administrators and some b^arc^of education members. \ Most of these groups are attempting to work closeiy together in an attempt to develop a reasonable course of action while trying to avoid, conflict from the school district constituency and board of education members who must evaluate and decide on any changes in curriculum or procedure. Administrators report little difficulty in generating enthusiasm among the students for a “look at ^e other aide” and a more penetrating view of today's status quo. “We never really expected any discontent among the students toward more critical revised approaches to learning. The problem doesn’t lie there,” said one curriculum head. (NMt: eroaraim undtr way, praaramt plannad d artblami ancountartd In attampflna clianaa In Avondale Chief fo Join Activism, Curriculum Parley J(*n Dickey, superintendent of Avondale Schools, will be among the 400 school administrators Invited to participate in a weeklong national institute July 6-12 dealing with the issue of student activism and curriculum relevency. The school officials will be guests of the Institute for Development of Educational Activities Inc. (IDEA). I’he voting was conducted by secret ballot, supervised by Ernest Frey of the State I^abor Mediation Board, and witnessed by Clarence Cramer, city electrical Inspector. POLICE UNIONIZE-^Rochester police yesterday voted 9-1 to affiliate with the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, becoming the city’s first group of employes to join a union. One by one, the officers cast their secret ballots and placed them in the tally envelope (background). Ernest Frey (foreground) of the State Labor Mediation Board supervised the vote. Special reports and papers on curriculum and activism gathered by IDEA will be distributed to the school officials to stimulate discussion. Administrators who have experienced confrontations with militants, almg with the nation’s leading curriculum developers, will explore causes and legality of the new mood among junior and senior high students. Institute fellows are selected from educators who submit formal applications. Location of the institute will be announced later. 3 New Buildings Opened of Pork on Pontiac Lake Dusty Residents Wait for Chloride New clothes changing areas, showers and toilet facilities and a new concesslim building have been opened at the state’s Pontiac Lake recreation area. The park. Which has a %-mlle-long beach on Pontiac Lake, is in White Lake and Waterford townships. The three new buildings cost some $300,000. The concession and changing facilities are in the center of the park. A new toilet facility also was built at the east end. The park can hold up to 30,000 people a day with parking for 1,200 cars. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day The entrance is off Gale Road. Rural residents residing on dirt roads have run into a few days’ delay with the Oakland County Road Commission’s chloride program. Commission officials said the supply ran out Saturday and again Tuesday. "The material is purchased from Dow Chemical Co., Midland, and the company reportedly is reorganizing its shipping procedures to meet the demand. There is no shortage of chloride, used on dirt roads to cut dust, commission spokesmen said. “We’re only a few days behind. We had to wait for drier weather before we could begin application,” the spokesman said. 'Flotilla' to Be Launched Friday for the First Paint Creek 'Regatta' RCXIHESTER - The first “Floatable, Boatable Regatta” gets under way tomorrow at 12:30 over a Paint Creek course from the Tienken Road bridge north of the city ending 1% miles downstream at Rochester Municipal Park on Ludlow Street. More than 100 contestants have registered for the race in craft ranging front inner tubes tp customized “yachts.” AlO-foot sailboat and several prams (flat-bow rowboats) will also be in the running. awarded In four categories — fastest time, most unique craft and the least likely to make it. , In addition, Hunter is offering the coveted Commodore’s Troidiy. “I don’t know what it’s for yet or what U will look like, but I’ll think of something,” Hunter quipped. Ortonville-Brandon Alumni Banquet Set T'h'e cost of the new buildings will be paid for by the motor entrance vehicle permits. A daily permit for parking a car is $1 while an annual permit is $3. Pedestrians enter free. Riding facilities, a playground and baseball diamonds are in the park. ORTONVILLE — The 78th annual Ortonville-Brandon alumni banquet will be held June 7, at 6:30 p.m. In the Brandon High School cafeteria. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Ellis Jencks in Ortonville, or tickets may be purchased at the Village Dry Goods Store in Ortonville. Regatta headquarters has been “Commodore” Tom Hunter’s Main Street pharmacy. Full of rocks and low-hanging limbs. Paint Creek water conditions range from shoulder-deep to barely moist with a bank width alternating from 10 to 20 feet. 2 Hurt ai Plane Crashes in Troy FIRST OF SERIES The race is the first of a series of events marking Rochester’s Centennial year. Tomorrow’s event ends with a picnic in the park. First- and second-prize trophies will be AVON TOWNSHIP—A special election for charter conimi.ssion members of the proposed Rochester Hills city incorporation will be Sept. 16, it was reported last night by Township Clerk Thelma Spencer. Mrs. Spencer told Township Board trustees that the County Elections Commission had certified the special election. Former charter commission rpembers elected to write a charter for city incorporations that failed in subsequent votes will be ineligible for candidacy, Mrs. Spencer said. In other action, the board voted to petition the Oakland County Drain Com-mi.ssion to establish a drain district in the northwest section of the township for a proposed $170,000 drain pipe enclosure and open ditch improvement program. Residents of Lochmoor Subdivision petitioned the board to erect a traffic light yBt the Walton-Shagbark inteifsection. The board took no action on the request, tabling the matter for further consideration of the precedent-setting request, since traffic lights as a practice here are not erected in residential areas. Several property owners abutting the Graham Johnson residence, 1608 Walton, complained of Johnson’s practice of parking, and allegedly repairing and revving^ motors of heavy construction equipment. The TOard took no action on the petitions, pointing out that the Johnson property was presently zoned non-conforming. The matter! Was assigned to TROY — Two men were Injured In a small-plane crash at Big Beaver Airport, Big Beaver and John R at 5:45 p.m. yesterday. Arnold Dunbar, 26, of 1859 Cole, Birmingham, who was a passenger in the plane suffered a concussion and ia listed in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital this morning. Treated for facial cuts and released from the hospital was the plane’s pilot, Thomas A. Greer, 39, o.f 2500 Columbia, Berkley. Troy police said witnesses saw the plane stall just after takeoff and crash. School Officials Will Address Grads in Utica * SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Dr. Ira Policy, state superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. William J. Early, general superintendent of the Flint Community Schools, will be commencement speakers for 795 graduating students from the Utica Community Schools’ Stevenson and Utica high schools in June. Dr. Policy will speak at the Stevenson graduation exercises, Jun^ 12. Utica seniors will hear Dr. Early at graduation exercises, June 11. , The graduate list, 406 frqm Stevenaon and 389 from Utica,lncludii^ 48 peraaoa from the two schools’ Adult Hi|^ School Completion Programs, Was approved by the board of education this week. The valedictorian of the Stevenson senior class is. Beverly Misch and the salutatorian is Barbara Burnham. Utica High’s valedictorian is Judy Vormelker and the consalutatoriahs are Robert Davis and Sharon Oliver. the planning commission and building |or^ for lyestlgajiion of po^sljile FLOAT FEATURE -- Highlight of tomorrow’s Lake Orion Memorial Day parade will be this float constnicted by the Lake Orion American Legion and Aiixlliary Post 233. Theme 'Flanders Field” to commemorate the war rlcan arm^ conflicts. Paraije time is 10 a.m.. vH lun /viiieii of the float is “I qe^din i^Ap^lc beginning at Blanche Intermediate School Florence streets, proceeding to Evergreen memorial service, then to the village paric where thel parade will disband. at Jackson and Cemeterjjr for a ire the|ii An estimated, 15 per cent of ^ the graduates have already qualified for scholarships, and more are expected to be anriounced throughout the aammer, according to senior class faculty sponsors. \\\\ ■ THS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1669 A—5 Waterford Hills-Race Capital of County Pit Area Choked With Cars Before Start of Races on Waterford Hills Road Track Seen in Background Sports Car Buffs Test Area Track Flint's Bill Hallandal (78) Leads Pre-Race Lineup While 250,000 people packed the Indianapolis Speedway each day last weekend for the “500” qualifying, a much smaller, enthusiastic crowd of racing buffs took over at Waterford Hills. Located on the grounds of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club, the 1.5-mile road course is the only auto racing plant in Oakland County. Production sedans and formula models were on the track for the first of five weekends of sports car racing. Unlike Indy which has specially trained pit crews and highly publicized drivers for each car, many of the drivers at Waterford Hills are their own chief mechanics. Members of the family, neighbors and friends often help in the ' pit area. And, like any race, those at Waterford Hills have their thrills and occasional spills. Next racing dates are June 2iB-29. Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble Eventual Winner Ken Nielson of Clawson (90) Swings Around Corner Driver Catherine Denek of Almont Is Own Mechanic Cars Begin to Spread Out as Field Sweeps Around Sharp Curve in Race for F-Ford Class —-..- Troy's Beverly Page 'Watches' Kawasaki Roars 'Here's Smoke In Your Eyes' Tune for No. 77 Everyone Pitches In to Move Car f^rom Pit Area THE PONTIAC PRESS is West Huron Street PontiaCj Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 I. Maii&haii. Johdan City Wage Pact Inked Settlement of the protracted wage dispute between the Cj^ty of Pontiac and four employe unions is welcome news for those directly involved and the citizenry at large. The four-month period of negotiations that was regrettably punctuated by outbursts of rancor, recourse to court action and a flare-up of disorder did nothing for a desirable state of accord between City workers and City Hall. It is to be hoped that acrimony in that area is now a thing of the past and that a renewed spirit of conciliation wilt succeed it. As ratified, the wage agref*-inents seem generous. Rates for policemen and firemen are now at a statewide level second only to Detroit’s. One of the stickiest issues of the negotiations was the firemen’s demand for salary parity with policemen. In the over-all settlement, annual pay for the former was set at 10,150, $150 less than for the latter. The differential, we think, is reasonable, since there is little logic in one category of municipal workers evaluating its services in terms of another’s. ★ ★ ★ The total wage increase covered, by the new employe contracts will cost the City $800,000 and will necessitate revision of the 1969 budget already drawn. In this respect; however, Pontiac is fortunate that its fiscal position permits such added expense when so many other municipalities are writing their budgets in red ink not knowing where their next tax dollar is coming from. Collegians Pull a Switch Kalamazoo Valley Community College opened its doors only last fall. Already its students have been involved with petitions and demonstrations. Administration eyebrows were lifted some weeks ago when a flyer began circulating on the campus, which began: “When a college has a poor administration it is the right of the students to protest.” Eyebrows rose even higher at the next sentence: “Further—if a college has a good administration and faculty it is the DUTY of the students to show their appreciation!” ★ ★ ★ It seemed that the 1,500 students in the pioneer class of KVCC actually wanted to show their gratitude to the school for giving them an education. A petition was circulated thanking— of all people—the board of trustees for the many hours they had devoted to the development of the college. A second petition thanked President Dale Lake and the deans for “the creation of a student-oriented, full student participation college,” a feature of which are regular “talk-ins” where faculty members, trustees and students informally exchange gripes, praises and opinions. A collection was started among the students to purchase some plaques for the administration and trustees. On the day of the big “confrontation,” during which the check for the plaques was presented, signs were displayed. One of them read; “Thank you for a fine first year.” Not a building was occupied, not an office ransacked, not a single non-negotiable demand was made. ★ ★ ★ All in all, a pretty square bunch of students and teachers at KVCC—square, that is, in the original meaning of the word. One of technology’s latest triumphs is an automatic airport baggage transporter that can be programmed to take luggage from incoming flights to the claims counter or transfer it between planes. The rolling robot is said to be able to travel over any kind of flat surface, open arid pass through doors, stop for pedestrians, sound warning signals and return to its point of origin. For many stops, it can tow It is not clear, however, if engineers have licked the complexities in making sure that a Paris-bound traveler’s luggage winds up in Tokyo, or vice versa! For that, human supervision may still be required. Voice of the People: ‘Let’s Give More Credit to School Bus DriverX ^ It’s time more credit and less guff is given to school bus drivers. They are expected to know each • violator and see each violation committed on their buses and handle any situation that oce^s either inside or outside the bus without panicking. Most important, they must do these things while driving and obeying all the traffic and safety rules. ★ ★ ★ Stop looking down your nose at school bus drivers and thank them every time they deliver your children home safe and sound. It’s never easy. N. OLSON Resident Discusses Parking nably desirable for Congress to pask what the House Ways and Means Committee has ju.st recommended with respect to improper activities 6f some nonprofit, tax-exempt foundations or organizations. SOUND RECOMMENDATION Thus, the ending of tax exemptions for money that is spent directly or indirectly to influence elections or to affect the decisions of any governmental agencies is a sound recommendation, and deductions should be defined carefully so that donors would not be involved in inv(^stments-in stocks or bonds held by a foundation which might have a bearing on the value of their own securities. What would prove harmful, however, is any limitations on the incentives wMch today cause very large contributions to be made to religious, educational or charitable institutions. including it in a list of other troubled U.S. campuses. Theme of the r e t r a c -tion was that Berkeley had solved its problems and now could be cONSIDINE looked up to as a model for lesser seats of resentful learning. has enough children to staff a Little League baseball team AND a basketball team (14, ranging in age from 2 to 22), has sponsored and advanced more national laws for handicapped children than any other U.S. congressman In history. Question and Answer Where can I write for information on family lineage? I can’t afford to have a genealogist do this for me. Besides, it’s more interesting on my own. I’d appreciate help from anyone. ANXIOUS TO KNOW JIEPLY Try the Detroit Society for Genealogical Research. They can probably give you any information you need. Write them at Button Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library, Detroit 48202. One of President Johnson’s last bills signed was Carey’s Handicapped Children’s Early Education Assistance Act. The tearstained article was hardjy published before someone called in an Air National Guard helicopter and sprayed one and all around Sprague Hall with tear gas.: The chemical warfare scalded the eyes of hippie vandals and Nobd prize winners alike, with the impartiality of rain. He and his Republican colleague, Seymour Halpern, are co-s“ponsors of legislation calling for a uniform national subsistence st^qdard for de-.pendent children. This would tend to halt the hapless migrations of children from states that give medieval allotments to the poverty-stricken to states like New York, wher$ some adult recipients — second-generation dole-takers — take taxicabs or drive their own cars to the relief troughs. Question and Answer There’s an old, overgrown cemetery on Perry Lake Road in Brandon Township that I’d like to clean up before Memorial Day. How would I get permission to do this? ROGER BANE REPLY Go to Brandon Township offices at the fire hall in Ortonville. The Township ^4erk or supervisor can tell you how to go about it, They've arranged to have the cemeteries cleaned up, but just haven’t gotten to all of them yet. (Editor’s Note: After an extensive search, we found a recording of the old song George T. Scott was looking for. 'I'urns out Van Bein was the composer, not the artist, but his “Eroken Melody” played by violinist Zimballst is available at Merit Music Shop, 57 W. 46th St., NYC, 10036. The price is |10 plus $1.50 handling.) How now, Chancellor Heyns? How now. Gov. Reagan? Schools Plan Summer Social Studies E X - M a y 0 r and ex-Ambassador Bob Wagner beefed up his chances of winning the Democratic primary and retiring glamorous John Lindsay from New York’s City Hall when he added Rep. Hugh L. Carey, D.-N.Y., to his ticket. By DICK SAUNDERS The Pontiac School District is going to. try soniething different this summer, and it sounds like a “We are making available a new area of study at this level.” The Egerton report makes plain that black students militantly pressing for a larger and often separatist role in the colleges do not count much on white radical support for their demands. They may not accept the view of President S. f. Hsyakawa of San P'rancisco Stale College that white radicals see them as “cannon fodder” in a white-managed “revolution,” But they are^ very Wary. ^ Thus, for instance, one of the proposals before the House Ways and Means Committee would repeal the special provision which gives certain donors a tax deduction beyond the normal 30 per cent of taxable income. 'ITiis has heretofore permitted big contributions of prop-perty, for example, which had appreciated in value. GIVEN AR-nCLES Many churches and other worthy charities have been given various articles which can be immediately sold at q higher value than they cost the donors. The personable Carey, who Verbal Orchids Gifts of works of art and other properties, including stocks and bonds, h’ave hitherto been received by charitable organizations, and deductions have been allowed the donor. If some of the proposals announced by the House Ways Mr. and Mrs. William McCracken of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bex of St. Petersburg, Fla,, formerly of I*on|;iac; I 52n^ wedding anhiVersary. John W. Miller of Lake Orion; 84th birthday. Mrs. Emma Nickell of 43 Clarence; 84th birthday. Mrs. Herbert Masters of Birmingham; 80th birthday. Mp. Sophia Materna of 561 Lowell; 80th birthday. Mrs. August Dhebler of Troy; 80th birthday. Mrs. Jeanette Blake of 17 Candlelight: 82nd birthday» worthwhile endeavor. The PQntiac Junior High Summer School Program will in-clude two courses deal-i n g with American minorities. The first course will be an introduction to Afro-American History. The second will be aimed at giving students a better understandpg of the problems of Spanish speaking minorities. SAUNDERS For my money, it’s a much needed area of study—something of immense value. It’s not a second chance, as so many summer school courses are. This is a -first chance for students. The more our kids can come in contact with factual matter about the triumphs and tragedies of minorities, the better equipped they will be to enter this world as understanding citizens. Unfortunately, the, initial succ^ of the program depends entirely on whether or not enough students enroll. A minimum of 20 is needed for each course, or there will be no course. ' speaking Americans people often overlooked in the civil rights movement. “We are fortunate to Have Mrs. James Grant to teach the courses,” Gehman added. “She has a double major in social studies.” While students don’t have to register until just prior to the first class, June 20, administrators must get a good idea of anticipated enrolhnent by June 6. Interested parties should contact Gehman at Washington Junior High. t What’s so different about them is that they’ve never been offered before at the junior high level and their prime purpose is to prepare students for more detailed courses of this nature in high school. “Basically, they’re enrichment courses,” said Paul Gehman, assistant principal at Was^pgton Junior High and summer school principal for ,the junior high program. Included in the first course will be such areas as African background, slave trade, colonial slavery, slavery and the westward movement, the Negro and the Civil War, the present nonviolent movement fostered by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and contributions of contemporary civil rights organizations. The second course will deal in much the same manner with problems of Spanish , The classes are open to students in grades 7-9 boUi in-, side and outside the school district. It sounds liife a great step in the right direction. I Wonder if there are enou^ people around who are big enough to take that step for their kids. McliMivwly to tho uio W (opubli* colian of all bcal mm priMad In ^ aaKwnd br coattr fa, a nu>ll«l In OoMond. Gamma. IWogrtan, ^camb. Lapmr and WoUdaiiow voijM Ifa,^ ba. bjUTpoid « PQNTIAC PRESS. THrilSDAV. AfAY 29, 1909 A—7 Arizona, who said “I think the American public will ask for his resignation if he cannot explain this article. GINZBURG AND STORY - An article by Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas is displayed in the March Avant Garde magazine by the publisher Ralph Ginzburg in New York City yesterday. Ginzburg was convicted on obscenity charges in 1966, and Douglas dissented whein the Supreme Court upheld the conviction. The article has stirred “bad judgment” comment from, conservative Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz. ^ GOP Senator Hits Douglas for Article WASHINGTON (UPli r- federal obscenity laws,” Fannin tiien jumped to D o u g 1 a s’[character, like Sen. Fannin to received other outside fees, in Supreme Court Justice William said in a Phoenix news con-defense. try to ca.st a shadow on Mr. addition ta the annual retainer 0. Douglas is under fire from a ference and in a statement “William 0. Douglas is a Justice Douglas- light is a na- from the foundation. Republican senator today forireleased by his Washington of-shining example of everything •i'^ual disgrace, and I hope it ——--------------- writing an article on folk fice. noble*^ and beautiful a b o u t will receive the contempt it q i. • r» • singers in a magazine published 1 when the court u p h e I d America. For a m e d i o c r e de.serves.” ; PollCe 1/1 DefrOlf by a man the high court once Ginzburg’s conviction, the ma-------------:-------------- EARLIER CRITIcisM i k.i n I i I said traded in w”the sordid jority opinion said “There wes : Douclas nrev'inuslv drew Near Peak iLeve/ “rblrtaf'irom /Oc/iO Heof Kil/s 2 enliolsa, t.r his .(Uhe-taohl DETROIT ,AP,-Tha Dairoit The blast was trom con jeacn Qt the accused puDiications relationship with the Albert Police\ Department will have servative Sen. Paul J. Fannin of was originated or sod as stockj (AP) - A heat Parvin Foundation, which ob- reached its^ authorized strength in trade ot me sordid ousinesS g^g sweeping northern India itained some of its funds from'of 4,858 men by July 1, reports of pandering .. ^_ Iclaimed two Jives in Delhi|gambling MeresJ§^ in Nevada,jPolice Commissioner Johannej In Nevr^brk, Ginzburg said I Wednesday, bringing the toll [Douglas later resigned from the Spreen. Douglas was paid $350 for the'during the last five days to 40.'foundation. | Spreen said only 52 recruits article on folk singers theijhe mercury hovered around [ Fanhin claimed in L o s are needed to bring the force to The article appeared in the known. Ginzburg'114 degrees in several places. Angeles Tuesday night Douglas its full authorized level. March issue of Avant Garde, a-------------- --------------------------- --------------,------------------------------------------^_____________ glossy free-swinging magazine published by Ralph Ginzburg. In 1966, Ginzburg’s obscenity, conviction for other publications was upheld by the Supreme; Court, with Douglas dissenting. Avant Garde was started by Ginzburg within the past two| years and was not involved inj the 1966 conviction. APPEARANCE OF IMPROPRIETY “I find it extremely difficult to understand why Justice Douglas cannot discern the impropriety — or at least the appearance of impropriety—in his writing for a publication put out' by a man convicted of violating ★ ★ ★ ★ CoptersJabl for Traffic Duty Serve as Ambulance on Holiday in Illinois CHICAGO (AP) — A helicopter ambulance service will be used for the first time over the long Memorial Day weekend to speed victims of traffic accidents to Chicago area hospitals for treatment. Planners estimate this service —employed on a large scale in ferrying battle casualties to hospitals in Vietnam—can get accident victims into hospitals in as little as one-third the time required by surface transportation. ★ A- ★ A spokesman for Lutheran General Hospital in suburban Park Ridge, one of five hospitals cooperating in the program, said Wednesday the sheriff’s police will operate three helicopters and they will land on hospital grounds. The victims then will be treated at the hospital. The helicopters will be coordinated by a command post set up in a bus. Sheriff Joseph Woods said. DAYLIGHT OPERATIONS Woods said the helicopters will go into operation today and will operate' only during the daylight hours. The Lutheran General spokesman said a patient recently was flown by helicopter frorn a ‘ pital in downtown Chicago for special treatment in Lutheran General in 10 minutes. ■ -k -k -k The flight took place during the morning traffic, and ordinarily an ambulance would have taken an hour in reaching the suburban hospital. Camp Vacation Sought for 50 ITie Pontiac Summer Camp Committee, which has received about 130 applications for summer camps this year, has been successful in financially sponsoring and placing only 80 of these children. ! The committee is seeking funds with which to .send the other .50 youngsters to a summer camp. k k k The Pontiac Summer Camp Committee is a subcommittee of the Pontiac Citizen’s Committee on Youth. It was formed in 1967 to coordinate and provide as many camp experiences as possible for needy children and their families. k * k The committee receives referrals from the Pontiac social service agencies, schools, churches and interested citizens. ■* * * lliose interested i n contributing ^lo help send the 50 -*children to a .summer camp may contact Pagl Talagran^ at the Oakland County Protective Service Office, or Mrs. Sivia Eilender at the Pontiac Public Schools Social Work Department. Your local bar is a good place to check out just how soft Soft Whiskey really is. Because one drink should be enough to tell you all you need to know. You might say learning to like Soft Whiskey is a one shot proposition. Calvert Extra,The Soft Whiskey ' iLENDED WHISKEY • PROOF • < IN NEUTRAL SPIRITS019M CALVERT OIST. CO-, LOUISVILLE, K' At Sihley^s^^ , Miracie Mile MONTH END SALE 2 Days oj Sensational Values . . . SATURDAY! MONDAY! SELECTED GROUP OF OUR NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS! DRESS SHOES - CASUAL SHOES REGULAR VALUES TO 19.99 $99 to 1299 VARIETY OE COLORS In Calf, Patents Medium and Low Heels Here i« your opportunity .. to buy our world-famous \ brand shoes a-t important savings. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER : Security Charge : ^e«t Miracle Mile Center 2 Crews Too Deep~Th Tasks THE FOXXIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, {m Flood of Errors Sank N-Sub VALLF2J0. Calif, (IPl) —Forces Day dinner in Vallejo Randall, D-Mo., Served as ^ in-A security watch advised The, $50-million nuclear sub-addressed by Assistant Navy vestigatars. the workmen at the'forward end! rharine Guittaro sank at a Navy Secretary James D. Kittle. I‘CIVILIANS DEFICIENT’ pier in a comedy of errors, The Guittaro was refloated by during which one work crew shipyard workers in three days.!,, r pumped water into the bow to Restoration work is under way. | ultimate responsibility for be deck,” but these warnings went; level the vessel while another t A special three-member team if be borne by the^„yj.^ly unheeded.” . 1..K .u_ ___..________________^_____j _____Mare Island shmvard com- ^ Entertain like that waves were washing into a The committee report said the manhole on the submarine’s! poured water into the .stern for of the House armed services to subcommittee ended three' days | Mare Island shipyard com-,I mader, Rear Adm. Norbert of closed hearings yesterday . . . ° ■' , •' “nrnvimalp” Navy brass attended an Armed R, Hunt, R-.N.J,, and William J, ^ ■ ■ - It accident: Voting Rights Battle Mars struction cr begin GOP Recruiting of Blacks "'^"^ 1C .nil experiment, accord! congressional investigators. The submarine settled in :i6-and concluded the submarine ^ - fm Of water while undergoing s^nk as a^^oT . 7:50 p.m. Workmen in the! final preparations for com-currence. o several wholly section finished their job‘ mis.sioning at Ma>^ 1 s 1 a n d avoidabte factors^’ R ep s.P and started emptying the tanks,! Naval Shipyard on May 15-as Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., John from the noticed the .forward^ testimony they took, worked out ®^‘P going the following timetable for the ‘^own. accident: *8:50 p.m. The" other crew returned from lunch as the nroiv uionf ohnarH * ’ | GuRtaTa’s bow dlf^cd and wa-, . ... .. .. . *°jter began pouring into open begin calibrations which re-j^^^.,^ Efforts to clVse quired pumping five tons ^ere unsuccessful water into the aft tanks. I because of numerous construc- 4:30 p.m. Another crew of tion lines and power cables .............. , ' civilians went to the forward strung through the doorways. VVASHlN(.rON (API - I he by (..pngre.ss before Aug. fi. 1070. section to ‘•trim” or level the, , ★ ★ * Republican paity has stepped President Nixon has said he fa- ship by adding ballast water. | • 8:55 p.m. Everybody up efforts to recTud black .sup-vors a new law that would have . 4;3o to 7:30 p.m. Both!scrambled off the submarine, porters at a tmie the Nixnn ad-nationwide application. poured water i n t o and it .settled to the bottom, mie over rmwc7o^^^^^ 'I law STAND .separate ends, counteracting leaving only eight feet of its credHed'^wiirinm"^sin^^ This is the .same .stand taken each other. conning tower showing above! voting in the South. ■ ‘Alcorn Thurmond. R- White the back.stage battle‘ who gave Nixon a big ever the 1965 Voting Rights Act f'"' presi- reportedly is going on at the'^.’^P^'^- However, supporters of While House, Republican Na-lP^'’ '96,^ would rather see it tional Chairman Rogers So''dRtl step toward trying to enlist f^'arence Mitchell, Washing-more blacks in GOP ranks. Ion representative ot the ^ ^ ^ NAACF, said V7edne.sdav he and He said Clarence L. Townesmil rights leaders have .Ir.. a Negro,hadbcendesignat-,f,t^" trying to win the White eo “to .serve on our new internal ‘J" political management team and! .. of the ^come the <±ief adviser onlr"^'f,7 matters affecting black citi/.ens in our newly created communi- cations divi.Ln." ; The 1965 act, which is aimed J;-.b'"- M»ehell specificallv at seven .southern 7°' , , , ,, ,„„r states, will lap.se if not renewed ....... measure, the number of Negroes registered and voting in the I'nited .States has shot up and , Negroes have been elected to of-■:)mmunilies. The 1965 act was produced a ^ with broad Republican support T rlnlA llnam and many who vot- I I lUIC L/UCIIII '''' b are-unhappy with Nix- • on's failure to endorse it now. I key provision of the law When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s drinks. But he ctoesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels. He puts his money where it counts. In taste. When it comes to liquor, he serves McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s* imported Scotch. And his friends think lliey’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste expensive. Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are. McMaster^ The drink of the stingy rich. ■ , Police Probing' Death- HUBBARDSTON (AP) — A ban.s literacy tests and authoriz-six-man State Police team is r,s use of federal voting regis-investigating the apparent doii-jrars in slates where less than ble murder and suicide outside|,50 per cent of the voting age Hubbard.ston in Ionia County to-population was registered in day. 1964. The victims of the shooting ------------------------— Wednesday have been identified, as Edward O'Neil. sing, his 66 - year old wife, Rose, and her brother, Mike Dailey, 64, of rural Hub-ha rdston. DISCOUNTS on all DIAMONDS Must Go At Fraction Of Value! SPECIAL GROUP »65“‘> to *89=» SPECIAL GROUP $^||88 M25‘’“ to *150‘>‘> SPECIAL GROUP $1i|988 ’250°“ to *300°° PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pihe St,). Canadian Whisky—a blend, 80 Proof, Blended Scotch Whisky, 80 Proof McMaster’s Import Co., Allen Park, Michigar Dr. Cherney The bodies were found in the hallway of Dailey's farm shortly after noPn today, four hours after the probable time of death. Neighbors say Dailey had been despondent o\er the recent sale of his 160-acre farm where he lived alime. ; Stale Police and Ionia County| Coroner Richard Hull say Daility apparently shot his sister and then her husband before taking his own life. ISTNB)E0Niy0IIEtiEA$0N1« ^"GABFET csmii; NOlBs' NEW jllorelco' LADYSHAVE 10 L Give her the double comfort of new, gentle Norelco Lady-shave's two-sided shaving. One side for legs, underarms . . . one for trimming. Fast, close,-comfortable, with easy Flip-Upcleaning,too. 110/2J0 voltage selector for worldwide use. Convenient travel purse. Ymart gift. . . s>^ai\f North American Philips I Corporation l\00 EAST 42nd StREET NEW YORK, N.Y. l6oi7 CHOOSE FHOIM THOUSANDS OP COLORS »nMPT,cquRnpus r‘f£u6M-5505 CARFET CENTER 312/ Wist HURON lid AD A OARTIiM. LISTt FOR PATIOS • PORCHES ^ POOLS OUTDOOR/INDOOR Olefin Pile Carpeting INSTALL IT YOURSELF! D.fi» tun, rain, mow, Kvu.'c;nil and ttoini. Chooto from NINE gorg.out I IN SrOCK NOW! V.ry tpoclal pric.t ' 2.75?3; TAKE IT WITH YOU! ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH r11-:'''I-^r’l'.,,,.. .'// ■ - .. 'W^i: ,":' 'J |:IS3lll li'lllft -i ^ ’■ a. * Porttiac Prass Photos by Ron Untornahror Bill Olsen (left) and his father, Merritt Olsen, presented several numbers at the annual dinner both of Birmingham, perform on their antique Wednesday of the Oakland County Pioneer and dulcimers for Mrs, Richard Wright of West Hickory Historical Society at Central United, Methodist Grove Road, Bloomfield Township. The musicians Church. Mrs. Wright was chairman of the dinner. Lifetime Residents Are Honored Two lifetime residents of Pontiac were honored Wednesday evening by the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society. John E. Linabury and Damaris Cole Prall received certificates of ap-preciaton in absentia for “contributions to the cause of local history and especially for friendship and assistance to the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society.” Mrs. Donald Adams prepared sonie material on the two honorees who have been lifelong friends. Exerpts from her notes follow: ' “Both have been long standing members of the Society and have served for a number of years on its board of directors. “... Mr. Linabury who lived on Pike Street across from All Saints rectory remembers when Mrs. Prall was born. The Cole home stood where the church parking lot is located on Williams Street. “On that special day, John noticed that the curtains in the Cole home were drawn. His mother cautioned him to be quiet when playing as the Coles had a new baby. EARLY YEARS “Damaris Cole’s father, Sylvester Cole, was born in 1850 on a farm near Rochester, attended Rochester schools and the University of Michigan Law School. He practiced law in Pontiac for 25 years. “Damaris married a childhood friend, William J. Bigler, and . moved to Baltimore. They continued to come back to their Watkins Lake cottage in the summers. After Bigler’s death, she , returned to Pontiac. Salesman Just Can't Sell His Wife on Idea of Life - “Later, she married Whitney Prall, another childhood friend and returned to live permanently in Pontiac.’’ Both the Pralls helped in the restoration of the Moses Wisner home. JOHN LINABURY John E. Linabury was bom in Pontiac Aug. 17, 1878, the son of Henry Linabury a local druggist. After graduating from the University of Michigan School of Engineering and a brief stay away from Michigan, he came to the Oakland Motor Car Company in Pontiac. “He designed the first four cylinder car built by Pontiac and the first sliding gear transmission for Pontiac Motor. He modernized the Saginaw Malleable Division, the Chevrolet Gray Iron Division and the Cadillac Motor Division Foundry, all GM companies. The first official to move into the GM Building in Detroit, he also supervised construction of the Buick and Pontiac foundries.” Since retirement in 1947, Linabury has participated in civic affairs, serving on the Pontiac Planning Commission and the Zoning Board of Appeals. By ABIGAR. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Not only does my salesman husband fly to exotic places for conventions, he Is also expected (when in town) to wine and dine prospects nearly every evening until the wee hours. Weekends are a nightmare. He’s exhausted and sleeps every Saturday morning, plus all afternoon on Sunday. Meanwhile I'm supposed to keep our four hyperactive youngsters quiet and out of sight. Closed Until Tuesday Cranbrook Galleries will not be open during the holiday weekend. They closed tonight at 5 p.m. and will reopen Tuesday at 1 p.m. The galleries are always closed on Monday. Sex has long been forgotten. He hasn't time for me. * * *■ I’ll stay until the youngsters are old enough, so I can get out with a clear conscience, and leave him alone to the “death of a salesman.” Sincerely, WAITING * * . * DEAR WAITING: Have you tried to make your husband aware of what is happening to your marriage? If not, you must accept part of the blame for its failure. * * ★ Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of ’Die Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addres.sed envelope. Friends of long standing^ were hnnored in ab- jiiests. will he delivered to the recipients, John E. sentia Wednesday evening at the annual dinner Linabury, East Iroquois Road and Mrs. Whitney of the Oakland (jaunty Pioneer and Historical So- Prall, Henderson Street. This picture was taken ciety. Certificates of appreciation, read to dinner earlier at Mr. Linabury's home. Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want | . to help you. | Beginning June 9, we must have i i information about your wedding in | ! our office five days in advance of ^ the ceremony. Information blanks i are available in the women’s department, or the material may be printed clearly on any large sheet of paper. h; Pictures will still be accepted up 5 to three days after the ceremony, ' but the Information must be in our hands ahead of time. Dr. Leon Arp of Virginia Tech, checks a coip- ap w,rephoto, ponent of the new respirator for infants which he nients from 50 to 85 per cent. At right, a nurse at designed after one of his own children fell ill. The Roanoke Memorial Hospital is shown checking an device is said" to have increased the survival rate infant occupying the new respirator. See story of newborn\ babies afflicted with respiratory ail-, page B-2. Sleeping beantf f«r a The Seita I’eH'oct ShM-per is made like no other mattress in the world. Enjoy the all-over comrorl and healthful supi»ort with exelu.sive palt'iited «Iesign Sertaliner eon.striietion . . . every ineh of spare is sleepahle due to the “Twin-Eldge” design. 'I'he matching hox spring w■ ' '' ' WORTH $239.9.5 X'nihinfC lo buy, just fill in this .to.-.. I’hoiip Wffictind Dale The Better Bedroom People on Teldgrqph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield. Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: EVERY DAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 B—2 '' " "■ ■' ' ., t' '" THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, MAY 29, 1909 ^4ummrrtimr In the Perfect Time for ^'ou lo Look Beautiful Mon.. Tuei.. M>d.. Only! 20% OFl on Quality Permanents ,v ___ Benuly Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-71H6 riw tirun la Dmmtewit Mall ^ J^eumode HOSIERY .shoe «2,>. SAU>\M ST. RICHARDS Boys' and Girls' Wear Spring Wear Rochester Pontiac Mall New Respirator Eases Breathing of Newborn BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) —]what physicians call the “res-Virginia Poytechnic Institute piratory distress syndrome,” announced today development!approximately half now suffer of a respirator for infants who brain damage because of insuf-have trouble breathing—an ail-jficient oxygen. The respirator ment that now claims the lives [also cuts into^ this toll, the of about 25,000 babies yearly In school said, the United States. , I RESEARCH Tech sjwkesmen said physi,- Arp. head of Tech's engineer-cians eyaluaUng the .^rform- j ;?u„dan,entals division, de-ance of the highly s^sitiye res- ^ ^ respirator in eight pirator reported it has brought 7 .self supported re- a significant reduction in infant deveFopmental mortality.^ ^ ^ models of the respirator are available now. Commercial pro-The respirator, developed by duction is to start next year. Dr. Leon J, .Arp of the Virginia Several respirators are at Tech faculty after one of his Memorial Ho.spital,| own infants fell ill, was said to jj^g equipment was first have increased the survival re- jggtgd February 1967. One! ate of newborn babies afflicted gggj, jg ygg gj ^^e Medical nf Watkins Lake were honored,anniversary, were their chil-with respiratory^drstress from ^gUggg gf Virginia Hospital in|Sunday at a reception injdren, Mrs. Ralph Wells of MR. AND MRS. OTTO E. GABERT Gaberts Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Gabert the couple’s golden wedding First Triplets Are 'Borh Free' NEW YORK (AP) - Proud of the first set of triplets born: there, officials at Hillcrest General Hospital cancelled, hospital costs when Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Innace became the parents of a trio of boys recently. Mrs. Innace, 27, was also pnoved into a private room--------------- re in keeping with the prestigious position of a mother of triplets,” said a hospital spokesman. The couple have an USE older daughter, Mary Demise, 9.: BURT& Pontiac Mall BUY! SELL! TRADE! PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! ,50 per cent to 85 per cent. Richmond and the Harvard Of the infants who survive childrens’Hospital Medical Cen-ter in Cambridge, Mass. C. 1^. HASKILL; s'ruBlo 1 OK VOL H WKDDINO . . . Ot VI.ITV »nav» Samip;hts 'lil 9 P.M. Our Free Parking I,ol. Jket Around lha Comer Along Clark Si. Bad Dental Health Can Be Contributor r itttrrtora By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER I Bad teeth can make you fat. This may be a rather startling statement to many readers, but we dentists see this over and over again in the course of our p r.^of es sion-al lives, , ★ ★ ★ I A few years ago, I saw a 27-year - old girl who was a perfect example of decayed teeth and a neglected KESSLER mouth leading to an ovei weight problem. Because of her inability to chew properly, she was existing on foods that practically melted in her mouth. The excessive amount of ^js type of food gave her a tremendously high daily caloric intake. In addition to her unattractive obesity, she was in ill health due to poor nutrition. DENTIST FIRST Her physician saw her problem clearly and insisted that she visit her dentist and not return for weight control help until her rnouth was completely] rehabilitated. In the past, she| had been in the habit of going to her dentist only for the im-: mediate relief of pain and then not returning to have her dental i work completed. This had gone on for years. There is a happy Onding to this case. The girl had a complete mouth rehabilitation by her dentist. She was then able to eat and enjoy a balanced diet containing proteins that promoted slimness. If was the first time in years that she was able to eat raw I vegetables. Under the guidance of her physician, it was no trouble for h^r to limit her daily caloric intake since, she was now able to eat a balanced diet. ★ ★ ★ This girl turned out ot be healthy and attra^ive. She now has beau|iful teeth and a slim figure. Having worked as a team, her dentist dnd her physician are proud of the result. Mr. and Mrs. Frank IL Secoy of Westlawn Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Anne, to Robert Bruce. Johnson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johnson of Utica. The couple, alumni of Oakland Universityf icill wed Aug. 2. The engagement nounced of University of Michigan graduates. Faith Elizabeth Janke and Richard Schreiber. The bride-elect iythe daughter of Mrs. Arnold Janke of Birniing-ham. Her fiance is the son of the David SchrAbers of Sterling Heights. They will iced in August. Can't Scare Drug Experimenters Foot Comfort Gives Assist fo Total Beauty Did you ever realize that sensible foot care is an important factor in the attainment of diit.standing beauty? According to famed b e a n t > autborily Max Factor, painfnl and unattractive feet not only mar a woman's total image, but can cause poor posture and stress lines on the face. To protect yourself against such problems, treat them to a regular beauty program. When bathing, scrub the soles of the feet gently with a soft nail brush. Funice stone, occasionally rubbed over the soles and heels, will help keep any skin build-up at bay. Or, apply a n on-greasy moisturizing cream one or two nights a week and massage it into the feet firmly. If your feet tend to perspire excessively, apply an antiperspirant and dust them will! a scented talc. This will keep them cool and refreshed throughout the day or evening. deep. HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) - proach do the trick," Leyi- said, decision on drug use rests with area of the air, land and The ‘‘.scare ’em to death" ap- "All these methods haVe been the student alone and the ^ea in the world in which living proach in drug abu.se education u.sed in health education classes teacher is not a detective, organisms can exi.st is called just isn’t working with students, without lessening \^, smoking, P s Y c h i a t r i st, nurse or the biosphere and is eight miles reports an article in t h e or' alcoholism. l)iew nieth(xls Pennsylvania School Journal of \vill have to be fcnjiid. ’ the Pennsylvania State Educa/ new WAYS lion Association. "Instead of being critical ★ * ★ about studelil drug abuse, Rozanne W'eisman, author ot educators / will have to the article “Drugs and Schools: demonstrate that there are Monkey on the Backs o f better ways lo experience the iEducation,” warns educators riGhness of living and make life 'and the public that an about-more/exciting, ways more face will have to be taken if meaningful and less dangerous schools are to be successful in than mind expansion b y combating the use of drugs. inge.sting chemicals," he * A * warned, quoted Martin Levy, * ★ director of a drug abu.se Schools must recognize that education project, who said that aft'r all is .said and done, the ‘‘students growing up in today’s atmosphere take risk granted and say the astronauts wouldn't take off if they were afraid of taking a chance." "Neither will the .‘it's illegal' or the ‘give ’em the facts’ ap- Vlaiiv llein* Siiilable Cor :x i)i:c()1]p \(;k I .1 and R Fiirniliire :i:m« M HI RN vu:. «o2-o7IO For the Holiday Weekend ... For Those Leisure Hours^. . . Delicate cotton sateen print duister by famous Boutique. Keeps you looking lovely morning or night. It takes so little core you'll wont the matching shift, too! Petite, Small, Med., Large. J99 Matching shift 7.99 » TEL-HURON CENTER Store Hours 9 to 9 Mon., Thun., Fri., Sot. / 9 to 6 Tuei., Wed. v. tepl. Famous Maker SUMMER DRESS NO-IRON COTTONS BLENDS, SOLIDS, PLAIDS, FLORAL PRINTS. Reg. 21.00 15’’ They hove arrived! . . . our very special surn-mer purchase of t u ^ P' '"t AU r\j S*'*(Apr 11 *5S.May'^'?0).' gain In financial area. But you ------- *(»rBtlon ot one cloaely assMiated^v •sslanment uuw - .a «. GEMINI — (May 31-June 301. Spotlight on public relations. Let people know of your ideas, abilities. Spread Inlluence. You are appreciated. Tonight you could be recipient of special recognition, honor, CANCER (June 31-July 33): Stress on, basic issues, chores.^ O^Por^unljv duties'."' LEO (July 23-Aug^^ Mean'/ngfuf're'latiQnsh|p "'JtRGO (Aug. 33-Sepl. "327: Spolirdhl on home, properly, measures to reintorce security. You have a choice ot decision. Select course which permits you much ^TIbRA (VSiE^M-Oct. 22): Concentrate Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, May 29, the 149th day of 1969 with 216 ' lo follow. The moon is approaching , full pha.se. The morning stars are j Mercury, Mars, Venus and Saturn. ★ ★ * The evening star is Jupiter. | On this day in history; In 1453 Constantinople now Lslanbul capital of the, Bysantine Empire, was cap- [ tured by the Turks. Some | hi.stoirans say this marked the ; end of the Middle Ages. In 1790 Rhode Island became the la.st of the 13 original stales lo ratify the U.S. Constitution. .■k * * In 1868 Ulysses S, Grant I accepted the Republican nomination for President and issued the statement: “Let us ; have peace.’’ In 195.3 Sir Edmund Hillary became the first person to reach the top of Ml. Everest. Sex Education Curb Gains in Louisiana BATON ROUGE, La. (API -A bill banning sex education below the ninth grade in all public I school classrooms won 94-4 ap-! proval in the Louisiana House Wednesday night: “We keep alcoholics and narcotics away from them until they are 17 and ,we ought to keep this mess (sex education) away from them, too.” said the author. Rep. Fred Hayes, D-La-fayette, during a three-hour debate. k * * As amended in the House, the bill would permit sex education in higher grades if local school boards, the state, education board 7and parents approve. Such classes would have to- be held separatiply for each sex. The bill nciw goes to the Sen- aft). \ THE POXTIAC PKKSS. TIfUKSDAMAY 19H9 B-ff Just one of many values at A&P! JERGENS FOR MEN 8-OZ. BTL 79 Cheese-Beef Dish High in Protein Looking for a main dish that is tasty, economical, and nutritious? Cottage Beef Bake is all three, plus even more! Preparation in advance i s another happy feature i n casserole cookery. ' ; Cottage cheese, a protein rich food, brings new flavor; goodness to ground beef. A' tomato sauce and herb season-1 ing make the casserole similar j to many Italian favorites. Yet,| cottage cheese makes the recipe extra economical. * * * you haven’t as yet discovered cottage cheese as a main dish ingredient, do try this recipe. You’ll find that this versatile dairy food offers unending variety. In addition, cottage cheese is a low calorie food that offers nearly the same amount of protein in a ^ cup serving as a medium serving of I fish, poultry or lean meat. COTTAGE BEEF BAKI? 1 pkg. (7 oz.) elbow macaroni 2 cups (1 pint) creamed cottage cheese 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons butter 1 pound lean ground beef 1 teaSpooh Salt Hablespoon flour 2 teaspoons Italian seasoning 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 2 cups ('A lb.) process American cheese, shredded Buttered bread crumbs. Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain well. Combine with cottage cheese, set aside. Saute onion id butter until transparent. Add ground beef and cook until lightly brown. Stir in salt, flour, Italian seasoning and tomato sauce. Cook 1 minute. ★ ★ ★ Pour of meat mixture intoi buttered 2-quart casserole. Top with % of macaroni mixture, then Mt of shredded cheese. Repeat; use last % of sauce on top. Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over top. Bake uncovered In ■ a slow oven 325 degrees 45 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings. COTTAGE-BEEF BAKE —- Cottage and American cheeses are combined with ground beef in this tasty main dish. Gr. 1 Skinless 3.. fresh dressed fryers 1 GRADE 1 ASSORTED 1 LUNCH MEATS. »■ 65° 1 HAMBURGER oSdIb. 59® HOT DOGS lb. 49c BOLOGNA Grade 1 |U OOQ Chunk 1 SAUSA6E p'.Wh lb-55® %' '"I Large Selection of WATERMELONS Lb. vm For the Holiday ..lA POTHO CHIPS 14-oz. BA6 Cam«lo»-34.o, Mustard 35' M«odowdoU 14-0*. Catsup 5 far |00 i PORK A beans 7|®»S CA«-lO'A-o*. jo " RFLISH 41®® BANANAS r. lb. 10^ ORANGES '“St" doz. 49® 113 Siz. “HI Head LEnUGE -15® TOMATOES S pkg. 39® RADISHES Pkg. 8® Green ONIONS ° <10*^ . SUPER MARKET Open Memorial Day 9 to 9* ^ o^en weekly 9-9 - Fr^, sat. 9-9 t^Ma^ket ohlnU 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Team Lobster, Fresh Fruits Spanish cooks have a way with salads. They have discovered for example how delicious a combination i s seafood and fruit. One Spanish restaurant in New York features a lobster-and-fruit salad that is superb. Some of the fruits vary with the seasons, but one is never absent — apples! And we can understand why. The crisp, tart, tang of apples is a perfect foil for the delicately bland flavor of lobster and therefore must always be present. Here is a less expensive version of. this salad, using frozen lobster tails — and ap- — pies. But of course! SPANISH SALAD Ml 3 packages (8-oz. each) frozen H iobster tails " '3 red apples ||| Vi cup French dressing I 2 bananas 1 can (1-lb.) pineapple chunks 1 cup sliced celery Salad greens Cook lobster in boiling salted water according to package directions. Cool. Remove meat from shells; slice. Core apples; dice (do not peel); drop at once into French dressing: stir to coat. Peel bananas; score with tines of fork; slice; add to apples. Drain pineapple chunks. Drain appies and bananas. Combine fruits and celery H ith lobster. Arrange on salad " greens. Serve with additional! ■ French dressing. Makes 6 ■ generous servings. | ||| SPANISH SALXd - Here’s a delightful blend of seafood and fruit. Fresh cooked lobster tails, apples, bananas and pineapple are blended with French dressing into a super salad. Fine for the buffet table or,for a luncheon. Don't Believe || All Those Tales j ^ Montezuma, the first; _ chocolate connoisseur, never | ■ knew the delights of hot!* chocolate made with milk or H topped with whipped cream. * According to a Mexican ■ historian, dairy cattle didn’t | exist in Mexico during the Aztec _ emperor’s day. I The same authority casts some doubt on the legend that H Montezuma always drank his * chocolate from golden mugs ■ he claims that any metal would H have spoiled the flavor of Mex- h ican chocolate. ■ for Your Convenience THESE A«P SUPER MARKETS ' WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Friday, May 30th 10 A.M. to P.M. Never the Same pork was originally the meat used for making sausage, but during the last 700 years all kinds of meat, alone or blended, have been used for sausage and other ready-to-serve meats. Empress, the skinny tuna. Why do we take the finest cuts of plump white Alba-core tuna and call it skinny tuna?' Because of the way we pack it. Most tuna comes packed in oil. Fatty oil. You cdn pour off the oil but not the calories. We pack' Empress the ‘ natural way. In water. Nonfattening, no-calorie water. | That gives Empress less ' than half the calories of oil-packed tuna. And with no oil to disguise the taste, Erhpress has a fresher, more natural flavor. Empress, the water-packed tuna. Half'the calb-rieS df the oil-packed kind. 1 I Empress, the skinny tuna. | PONTIAC A&P STORE 775 Baldwin & Montcalm SPECIALS FOR Memorial Day Only TERRACE KING BORON CHARCOAL CHARCOAL BRIQUETS LIGHTER 20 88 QUART BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! W"' 3&1—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Toast Graduates in Cool Punch (JRADUATION PUNCH—(live (he g^duation reception table a dramatic air. Petit fours always spell elegance, Serve the punch from a beautiful new punchbowl in the new “Pebble Beach’’ pattern by Fostorla. Glassware available in department stores and specialty shops. By JANET ODELL Food Editor The Pontiac Press This is the time of year v I start getting calls for punch recipes. Graduation receptions are in the offing. Don’t let the absence of punchiMwl stop you. You can borrow one from your best friend, rent one, or invent one. Any enormous bowl will do. If you don’t like the color, cover it with aluminum foil. .Or for a teenage party, buy a bright plastic pail and serve from that. * ★ ★ For the really formal affair, you’ll want the beauty of glass, of course. Matching glass punch cups are lovely; but you cah serve punch in the delightful paper or plastic punch cups available in many stores. HOW MUCH? Now for quantities: one gallon of punch will serve approximately 40 punch cups (3% to 4 oz.). Figure on at least two servings for each guest, more il the guests are ' younger' and more If the day is unusually hot. To keep your punch at full strength, frqeze lemonade or some other fruit juice in a ring mold or in your ice cube trays. You may freeze bits of'fruit, even flowers in the decoration. 3 cans (6 ounces each) frozen concentrated lemonade 4 quarts water 1 quart grapefruit juice, chilled 2 quarts gingerale, chilled Sugar Green coloring 1 cup sugar 3 quarts ice water with ice 1 can. (46 oz.) chilled fruit 4 full^ rip4 bananas \,\ I bottle (28-29 oz.) chilled • ginger ale Dissolve instant soft drink Ice cubes, lime slices and mix and sugar in water. Add strawberries fruit juice and mashed bananas. Pour limeade and lemonade into punch bowl. Stir in water. Add grapefruit juice and gingerale. Add sugar to taste. Add a few drops of green coloring until right shade of green. Add Ice cubes, lime slices and' strawberrlea. Serve at once. (Makes 8 quarts or 32 one-cup servings). ■raOPICAL COOLER 3 envelopes instant soft drink mix (any red flavor) Salami Wedges Start of Casseroles chart Helps Homemade Petit Fours a Challenge ^ I r I' ' everything well, chilled Ooocf tot I HQ You can make petit fours at tube or bag; sprinkle with. Melt fondant in small amounts before you put the punch home. They look difficult, butjchocolate shot, silver dragees, oyer hot (not boiling) water. “8«ner.- NEW YORK — "Johnny they aren’t — only fussy. Thesejcolored candies; nuts; colored finish your spinach before you directions come from the Culin-|coconut; candied fruit or flow-go out to play.” t"stitute Encyclopedic ers. “Mary, eat your carrots or Cookbook, you won’t get any dessert.’’ | Bake white or true sponge-How many mothers over the,rake in shallow pans. When centuries have begged ,jcool, cut into tiny squares, dia-threatened or cajoled theiPimonds. circles or other fancy This frosting may be colored delicately. GRADUA-nON PUNCH 3 cans (6 ounces each) frozen concentrated limeade Here’s mlx-qp magic for-menus: cut 12 ouftces of salami, in wedges and combine with! two packages (10 ounces each) of frozen mixed vegetables, one can (4 ounces) sliced water chestnuts. Add to this one can (10(4 ounces) condensed celery| soup mixed with one cup of milk. Mix lightly and turn into a two-quart casserole. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 minutes. Top with one can (3 ounces) Oiinese noodles. This Stir or whip until frothy and well blended. Add ginger ale. Pour into punch bowi. If. desired, garnish with fresh fruit, such as banana, orange or leihon slices. Makes about ^0 portions. THE GIRAFFE 3 fresh limes 2 quarts chilled apple juice 5 8-ounce bottles lemon or lime-flavored soda. Cut one lime into thin slices; then in half circles or quarters. Place one piece in each compartment of icemaking tray. Fill tray with apple juice and freeze. Cut peel from other two limes Into long strips; reserve 1 Squeeze juice from limes measure V4-cup. When apple' juice Is frozen into cubes, remove from tray and place several cubes in each beverage glass. Combine remaining apple juic4 (about 5 c(jps), carbonated beverage and lime juice in tall pitcher. ★ ★ * Pour over cubes in glasses. Garnish with strips of lime peel. Makes 15-20 punch cup servings. Filled Biscuits Are Real Treat Little buns filled with California seedless raisins arc breakfast or brunch treat. Flatten 1 (8-ounce) package ■ready refrigerated biscuits with fingers. ★ ★ ★ Mix softened cream cheese with seedless raisins and place spoonful in center of each biscuit. Fold dough up around filling. Bake in 400 degree F. oven 10 minutes until golden. Makes 10 buns. Dress Up Pears With Good Sauce Fondant Frosting 2 cups sugar % cup water Vg teaspoon cream of tartar imcoiiciicu Ui vaju.cu t,.c. Heat ingredients slowly and children in an attempt to get shapes. You may split the cak^g^j. jg dissolved.! Dip canned pear halves in them to eat the proper foods! hollow the center and fill with pg^ gg^| without lemon juice. Chill. Drain the But modern educators have ‘-•ustard filling or whipped gtjr,.ing 240 degrees, or until pears and roll in crunchy, shown that there are other and <’''eam. Or. for a simpler ver- ^ g^ggnt fo^ms a soft toasted cbconut. better methods for motivating youngsters. [serve-warm. ball when dropped into cold , Remove any loose cnimbs water. Combine V* cup butter, 3 and plhce on cake rack withj p^^j. lightly greased,Itablespoons honey, (4 cupl As a wav of helping parents ‘'"f'erneath. Allowjpjgjjgr marble slab and,cool brown sugar and a dash of salt to instill good eating habits in P'^"‘y between cakes, p„ough to handle.jin a saucepan. Stir constantly their youngsters the Vitamin POUR FROSTING Knead until smooth and creamy.'over low heat until mixture Information Bureau is making Pour Fondant Frosting slowly!about 15 minutes. Form into a bubbles vigorously^Add % cup available a free, colorful folder over cakes, allowing surplus to|ball, wrap m wax P^Pf called, “Vitamins in Your'run onto paper beneath. Lift Place in covered jar 24 hours:minutes. Pour over pears and Growing Years." jcake rack gently, move to a to ripen. This illustrated, easy-to-read [Second sheet of paper. Decor-booklet opens up Into a chart ated frosted cakes as desired for pinning on the wall. ;ahd let stand until frosting is The chart is in the form of a!^'''™' . scoreboard that lists the major ^temove cake with spatu a food sources of vitamins andi^"'' trim bottom edges with provides boxes so the child can,jf=’'-P check off the foods eaten each ^ . day. In this way, bv the end of decoraHons: Make design, the week, both the youngster;“^ing pastryj and the parent can see if John-; ny or Many scores a pa.ssing mark in eating habits. ■* * * The free booklet is available by writing to the Vitamin Information Bureau, 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10022. --------------- I ^jgg j^ains_ who cooks as i _ . fs hobbv. says his scalloped potato Tomatoes and Corn recipeis afamilyfavorue. lUlllUlUCj UllU V^Ulll ^ J p I , ,, (about 2'a pounds) potatoes. UOOd LOmDinallOn Arrange approximately ’4 of potatoes in 2-quart casserole which has beon generously but-: Simmer equal amounts of on bottom. Sprinkle light-1 canned tomatoes and whole jy ggjj.^ pgpp^j. and part of kernel corn. Add finely chopped Ij ^ gj chopped fresh onions. • cqU nannot* q n H _ .. _ -ii. Scollop Potatoes | With Cheese, butj Without Milk bargain"center 'lA N. SABINAW-NEXT TO BAZLEY’S TROPICANA 6-PACK BOTTLES HW onion,' salt, pepper and margarine to taste. Cook slowly about 15 minutes. . Alternate layers of vegetables and homemade dry bread Repeat layers ending with potatoes. Pour enough boiling water into cAsserole to reach % up side of casserole. Sprinkle 1 >maoe oiy o . e a u j cheddar cheese on' crumbs* in well-greased baking, f * ; dish, ending with c r u m b s . * Sprinkle with grated cheeso. i i j Bake at 400 degrees F. about 20. C-over and bake in 37.5-degree minutes nr until top is browned. about 1 hour or until ("To make bread crumbs, put tender. Incover extra bread on baking sheet in and bake about 10 minutes turned off oven. When dry, put more or until cheese is . lightly Into paper bag and crush with browned. Makes about 6 serv-, rolling pin or pop bottle.) ings. ___ MICHIGAN STRAWBERRY MOLD Dissolve 1 package familv size (fi oz.i strawberry flavor gelatin lu I'a cups boiling water. Arrange 6-8 whole strawberries in 4-cup size tall gelatin mold and pour in about *7 cup warm gelatin mixture. Place mold in refrigerator while mixing 1 pint strawberry ice cVeam in remaining gelatin; stir until well dissolved. Fold in 1 cup fresh berries, washed, hulled and quartered and pour this mixture into mold. (Thill until ftrn|i. Unmold on chilled plate and serve as salad or dessert. Serves 6-8. U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES 20 L 74‘ V'" :v, THE PONTIAC PRESS, T H L USD AY, MAY 29, 1969 B-7 White or Colort PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES TONGUE IN BEER - Tender, delicious, all-meat tongue makes an excellent entree for family or company meals. Sinunered in beer for a subtle undertone of flavor, the meat takes well to sweet-sour raisin sauce. Chilled glasses of sparkling beer are an ideal adult beverage. Tongue Is Simmered in Beer Some meats are iar more popular than others. The overwhelming majority American homemakers prefer beef in one of the simple forms such as steaks, roasts or chop-ped. Even all-time favorite beef is' Ignored in more unusual or complex forms. Tender,! nutritious, flavorful beef tongue Is one of those cuts. Tongue Is an excellent choice for family meals but many families have never enjoyed it. thick end and pull off skin in one piece. Cut meat into Vi-inch slices, starting at the thin end and cutting parallel to give the largest slices. Overlap slices In a saucepan, melt butter; stir in flour. Gradually add apple juice and beer, stirring constantly. Add vinegar, brown sufear and raisins. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, warm platter and pour Raisin- until sauce is smooth, and slightly thickened. Yield: servings. Could it be that many, cooks simply don’t know how to prepare tongue? Or don’t know what to serve it with, once they’ve cooked it? If that includes you, this is a good time of year to try a “new” meat. Beer Sauce over all. Raisin-Beer Sauce V« cup butter y« cup flour 1V4 cups apple juice yi cup beer 2 tablespoons vinegar For your first try at tongue, adopt a classic chef’s trick for imparting extra flavor and additional tenderness to this long-siinmered dish — use beer in the cooking pot. Water a will stew the tongue, but the rich, malty flavorings in beer will penetrate the meat fibers and bring out all the inherent meaty qualities. RAISIN SAUCE Although many people prefer cold sliced tongue, for your first attempt, serve a lovely sauce smoothed out with beer and sweetly spiced with raisins.' Because of the excellence of the sauce, try serving the fork-i tender, piping hot tongue slices over fluffy rice to absorb the extra sauce. Note: If desired, both tongue and sauce can be prepared ahead of time. To serve, add tongue slices to sauce and I thoroughly in a covered baking 2 tablespoons packed brown dish or simmer gently on top of sugar j stove until meat is heated Vz cup raisins Ithrough. . TONGUE IN BEER 1 smoked tongue (about 4 pounds) 2 cups beer Water 1 tablespoon whole pickling spice Place tongue In a deep kettle. Pour on beer and add enough cold water to cover tongue. Add pickling spice. Cover and bring to a boil; lower heat and simmer for 2 to 3 hours or until fork-tender. ! Remove tongue and cool slightly. Trim off bone and gristle at thick end. To remove skin, split on underside then loosen all skin around thick end with a paring knite. Turn tongue and grasp skin at Butter Is All Fish Needs Below is such an eash way to prepare fish fCM-your family! SWORDFISH STEAKS 2 swordfish steaks (each a\wut 1 pound and 1 inch thick) Vt teaspoon salt Parika % cup butter Place the swordfish steaks In a buttered shallow pan into which they just fit — an oblong glass baking dish by 7V4 by 1% inches). Sprinkle top surface of fish with the salt and sdme pajjrika; dot with the butter. Bake In a hot (400 degrees), oven until fish flakes easily with a fork and is <^que through — | about 20 nriinutes. Serve fish | with the good buttery Juices in the pan. Makes 4 servings. I MEMORIAL*DAY 2 to 4 bloom eERANIUMS 55« each EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS PETUNIAS . . ^2”*^ ORgyBOX NEW SHIPMENT OF MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS 50 ">• 49* WHITE Marsh Soodloss 6HPEFIIUIT 8 m 79° CARROTS CABBAGE Corner of Clorkston and Sashabaw Roads W Mlo North of Sathabaw R4. Exit Optn Daily, Except Monday 10:00 to 7:00 LARGE SELECTION OF POHED FLOWERS » QERANIUMS • MUMS » BEGONIAS • MIXED SELECTIONS 2-YEAR OLD, FIELD GAOWN ROSEBUSHES Reg. $1.25 - MEMORIAL DAY SALE PRICED AT 2 for 11ieW\HUR0NST. .A » ^ V' V, .oiASi-a: ■ l. rf * 'I ' THE PONTIAC *^llESS. THURSDAY. mJ\.Y ^9, 1969 High School's Closing Is Sign of Nafionwide Parochial Crisis HELENA, Mont. - The leniors of Helena Catholic Central High School have one thing in common: They’ll be without an alma mater come graduation. The school is closing with graduation today, the victim of a nationwide crisis that has hit xhEY WERE THINKING parochial schools. He related how they began drives, hoping to pledge enough money to keep Central running. They even offer to work sum-m,ers and donate two week’s pay, he said. Some gave lectures at Masses. All showed concern. ^ demfc whiz who plans to attend Seattle University and study nursing. “When yire have our class reunion,’’ she said, “we may not h&ve a building, but we’ll jhave the spirit — that’s something you don’t turn on at 8 o’clock and off at 3.” A nationwide survey by the Associated Press showed that many parochial schools are “We didn’t promote the pledge drives,’’ Father McCoy said. “The goals weren’t realistic, but the students were thinking.’’ sharply rising costs and diminishing supply of teachers from i-eligious orders. Julie Larson, an 18-year-old ac» “The loyalties will change, but the spirit will remain,’’ Donovan said of the athletes who now will be forced to join their rivals at Helena High and battle on the same team. “The announced closure really .hit., in ,the,„ class ... it was com'^ unexpected,’’ said Jim Manion, 18, student body president. “The juniors are trying hard to stay |l|ipjid money saved by closing School into purely religious work., SOME LET DOWN There was some adverse letdown at first. Manion said some sporting e q u i p m e at disappeared, the thought being “it won’t be needed next year.’’ The Helena public school system hopes to buy the modem facility. 'The church hopes to' The 255 other high school pupil^ will be assimilated into the city system, as will the pearly 600 grade school pupijs affected by another closure. Father McCoy indicated the situation in Helena and other Montana cities was not isolated but part of a trend — a trend that has seeh similar situations arise In York State, in the Brooklyn-Long Island Diocese, in Maryland, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio, Colorado'. SURVEY ORDERED Boston’s R i c h a r d Cardinal Cashing has ordered a survey of diocesan school problems and even said it might be necessary to consider phasing out “the whole parochial schools systems. There will be problems other than just relocating pupils and placing further burdens public schools systems. In a small school there’s more spirit, a closeness between pupils and teachers,’’ said J[ane Pedtersen, 18, one of the top pupils at Central. “The reunion just won’t be the same,’’ she explained. ‘‘There’ll just be a memory, not a reality" Donovan said when the rumors first started the pupils were told “to wait and pray.” FATEFUL MORNING They did, until the Thursday morning Father McCoy called all classes into- the spacious auditorium and annoupced the final plans. _____________ ' (Adv«rllMrinent) Now Many Woor FALSETEETH With Littio Worry is ii;^th.B«Bywir denW CtatFSSTBrTHMSUllr Helena Catholic’s 74 seniors simultaneously will say “thanks” and “goodby” upon graduation. ‘WON’T BE HAPPY’ As one senior put it: “It won’t hi happy. I can already see the SIDEWALK SALE WE'RE OPEN DAY tears. All but the seniors will have to transfer loyalties to Helena Senior — once an archrival, now a refuge. No use having a lingering sign of the past, School officials thought. “I couldn’t believe it ~ were doing so well, building from nothing to something in sports and everything,” .said Shaun Donovan, 17, the senior class president. Donovan said he was shocked, stunned when the closure was announced. So were 73 other graudates, who barely four years earlier were the first pupils entering the $1.7-million building. IMPRESSIVE BUILDING The building even belies its closing. The walls are richly paneled. The floors are terrazo. The lawn has only a good start. Administrative offices elegant, even plush. Lack of finances apparently wasn’t evident when Central was built. The quality and need for parochial school teaching has been questioned, in Montanaa and elsewhere. “I’ll Just have to go out and show I’m a product of the school and prove people have made a mistake,” said Donovan. “The school is just a physical plant — it is an Idea that will be carried on,” he said. The Rev. John J. McCoy, school principal, commended Donovan and the other pupils for their unwillingness to sit back and accept the judgement. 29 Servicemen Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has named 29 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. The list includes nine men from the Midwest. Killed in action: Illinois - , . Chicago; Spec. 4 Dale G. . Indiana — Spec. 4 David [Daniel S. Bah Spec. YpillentI; Spec. 4 Pfc. Timothy F, Robson. Jorgenson, Fairmont. Missouri — Pfc. Edwar Springfield. Died of wounds: lillnols — LI. (I4i) Dougla Vaughan, Chicago. Status changed from missing to dead: - Sgt. Roger Died not as a result of hostile action: tlana - Pfc. Bernard Ha MARINE CORPS ivid H. WMkerson, D a v e i , iva—PIC. David H. WMkerson, [ Missing in action: ARMY Capl. John C. Pape, 1st L......... . .---u r— , jggi ^ Forrester, Spec. ______ _____ . Joseph J. Williams. P Thomas J. De Marinis, P' “ ' ■' ek. Pic. Rudolph L “ Loveii, Spec. 4 Here's Roundup of News About State Officials :''.*nraiW*"o;; Dixie HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD, pontiac CHARGE ITf iH0PBMr9i30AMmi0PM...0PBIStlMBArSII00Hm6PM.\ BANKAm UMmMm CNARM ...............II r: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 I -iM B—9 50 Reds Killed as GIs Crash Enemy Truce Meeting SAIGON (AP) ^ U S. forces crashed an enemy strategy meeting 28 miles northwest of Saigdn today during a 48-hour cease-fire the Vietcong had proclaimed in honor of . Bud- dim’s birthday. The « start a 24-hour truce period at 6 m. Friday (6 p.m. EST Thursday). Meanwhile, mpre than 50 allied operations of battalion or larger continued without letup. I enemy cease-fire began at 7 a.m. Allied forces were to Woma/i Goes on FBI Most Wanted List At least 50 Vietcong were reported killed in the action northwest of Saigon. Initial reports said one American was killed and seven wounded. “They were congregating in there for their stand-down peri-said a U.S. military spokesman. “We had Intelligence information they were going to be in there for a meeting to plan actions for their summer campaign next month. We weren’t standing down.’’ SPARSELY SETTLED It was a sparsely settled farm area of spattered houses, ripe paddles ahd bamboo hedgerows. Military spokesmen said an American plane with a loudspeaker flew over, urging the Vietcong to surrender and calling on the rest of the pebble to move out. The spokesmen said about 200 women and children moved out, but the Vietcong started shooting with machine gun^ and rdeket grenades. The enemy troops were entrenched in fighting holes. WASfflNGTON (AP) - A soft-spoken v/omdn who escaped from prison after being sentenced to die for a revenge murder was placed today on the FBI list of 10 Most Wanted Fugitives. Marie Dean Arrington, 35, described in the FBI wanted flyer as “a cold-blooded killer,” is the second woman named to the list of desperadoes since it was Started in 1950. She succeeds Richard Lee Tingler, charged with murdering six people in Ghio, who was captured May 19 in Oklahoina. Mrs. Airington was sentenced to electrocution in Florida for the murder of Vivian June Ritter, secretary to the public defender who unsuccessfully represented two of Mrs. Arrington’s children on felony charges. Both chUdren, a boy and a girl, are in Florida prisons. 20-YEAR SENTENCE She also has been sentenced to 20 years for manslaughter in the shooting death of her former husband. j In the Ritter murder, the vie- ^ tim was kidnaped from her of-| fice and the body was found rid-j died with bullets and run overj several times with an automobile. Mrs. Arrington usually carries a gun in her handbag, has cleverly* amcealed escape plements and weapons on her person and has made violent efforts to escape,” the FBI said in announcing addition of her name to the list of 10 most wanted. “She should be sidered armed and extremely dangerous.” The FBI described her i dark-complexioned Negro, 5-foot-2, about 119 to 126 pounds, black hair, brown eyes and a small build. She has a cut scar on the left side of her chin, her left forearm and the center of her chest, a bite scar on the left wrist and two large vaccination scars on her upper left arm. “Mrs. Arrington has been described by associates as a soft-spoken, smooth-talking ‘confidence’ woman who. is cool, cunning and deceptive,” the FBI said. “She is considered an expert forger, known to always work with an accomplice, and she reportedly dres.ses neatly in colorful clothes of the latest fashion. She is said to frequent nightclubs, drink alcoholic beverages heavily and a chain smoker. Mrs. Arrington reportedly enjoys fishing and usually wears a wig.” She escaped March 1 from the women’s prison facility at Lowell, Fla., where she had been awaiting outcome of appeals. The only other woman on the list was Ruth Eisemann-Schier, charged with kidnaping Barbara Mackle. Miss Schier was arrested recently in Oklahoma. Thirteen junior high and high school students and six teachers from Pontiac schools have been selected to attend the Michigan State University Inner City Mathematics Project this sum-me by the MSU Mathematics Department. ' The U. S, Office of Education will support the institute from June 16 to Aug. 1 on the MSU campus. East Lansing. The institute is designed to help teachers effectively educate the inner city student in mathematics, and to help the students improve their competence in the mathematics field' and to communicate their feelings fo peers, professors and teachers. Optometrist Pick BOYNE FALLS (AP) - Dr. Donald Lakin of Grosse Pointei Farms Tuesday \yas installed as president of the Michigan Optometric Association during the 73rd annual convention. Dr. Ernest Gaynes of Detroit was tapped as the optometrist of the year. Afr Force fighter-bombers, helicopter gun-ships hnd artillery pummelled the dug-in Vietcong until dusk, when the fighting tapered off. Twenty-seven AK47 assault rifles and nine rocket launchers were captured. More than 700 infantrymen from the? U.S. 25th Division, some riding tanks and armored personnel carriers, maneuvered to seal off the enemy force. Two personnel carriers were reported damaged. One prisoner was taken and told interrogators the Vietcong heard the loudspeaker warning. But he said they figured only a small f^e—perhaps a platoon of 40 'men—wefe going to be sent in, and the Vietcong planned to ambush them. South Vietnamese headquarters said it had received no reports of major Vietcong violations of their cease-fire by midafternoon, but a spokesman phasized that he expected there would be some. During the last cease-fire for Buddha’s birthday in 1967, the U.S. Command accused the Vietcong of 17 violations in which 12 Americans were killed and 57 wounded. ITiere was no cea.se-flre In 1968 because the Communist command was waging an offensive. The allied command also announced that casualties last week receded from the high level of the week before, with 265 Americans, 41J South Vietnamese government troops and 3,968 Vietcong and North Vietnamese reported > killed in action. The totals the week before were 430 Americans, 527 South Vietnamese and 5,715 enemy. A total of 1,863 Americans were reported wounded last week, compared with 2,185 the week before. Fat Overweight AvallabI* to you without a doctor's pra-acrlptlon, our/product callad Odrinax. You ist loss ugly fat dr'your monay back, rinax Is a tiny tablat and aatlly awair vad. Gat rid of axcata fat and llva igar. Odrinax cotta tlOO and a now, ga aconomV tits tdr t^OO. doth ara RENT, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SIDEWALK SALEI WE'RE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY! PLASTIC BEACH A GARDEN SET local Participants Set for Math Project 36-IN. MOLDED PLASTIC WADIHG POOL • 3 Feet diameteri •^47 • For backyard fun for toddlerti TEENS’ & WOMEN’S HAPPY HOPSACKS 4 FT. RIGID PLASTIC BOAT • 4 feet long! ^ a For pools, or lakel •f Doubles as a toddler pool, tool I )77 fw TANFASTIC soLarcaine' COPPERTONE OM or Lotion with cocoa butter! 4 ftuid^H^^^H^^ ounce size. Jm Aerpsol sprayl 4. ounce net weight. H Suntan LotionI H|j|| 2 fluid ounce YOOTHPASTE COL^^ 100 MOUTHWASH ALKA SELTZER* OZ. Wt. ® «fL 109 OZS. 1 25 Wt rsfttvs »1ts rt*ht »# tiwlf quantiliaa . .. while quentitlas lesN \ r DIXIE HIGHWAY AT miGRAPH RD. - PONTIAC I CHARGEm SHOP DAILY 9:30 JUH.TILL10PM....0PEN SUNDAYS NOON mi 6 PM. JHICMIDAN MEOWEST SECORITY RANKARD BANIC^IIfD CHARGE L /C-'T-’', ; B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Charles H. Biggs Baptist Church, with burial in Moshier, 83, of Beckley, W. Va.,| Perry Mount Park Cemetery, iwill be 10 a.m. Saturday at Service for Charles H. Biggs, Mr. Turner, a retiree ffon^ Pixley Memorial Chapel with| 46, of 204 W. Rutgers will be at Pontiac Motor Di|Vision, died l;»urial in Moshier Cpmetery, i the Rose and Q u e s e n b u r y Sunday; ' ' i Marlette. i Funeral Home, Beckley, W. Va. i Surviving are several Mr. Moshier died yesterday, i Burial will be in Blue Ridge brothers and sisters. He was a retired lineman of the I Memorial Gardens, Bradley, W. The body may be viewed aft- Detroit Edison Co. , Va, ! er 2 p.m. Sunday at Davis-Cobb Surviving’is one son, Glenn E. I Mr Biggs, an employe of Funeral Home. of West Virginia. i Pontiac Motor Division, and ^ ^ The body may be viewed j member of D.A.V. Chapter Ipl, Forest R. Cavenee after 3 p.m. tomorrow. j J-ph J. Po.u(,k, until 9 p.m. today. 66, of Traverse City will be 1:30 ORION TOWNSHIP - Surviving are h.s wife, Helen. Saturday at Richardson- service for Joseph J. Potulsky, two daughters. Sherry L. and py^^^al Home, with burial eg, of 3886 Morgan will be 101 Barbara D., both at home, a i„ j^en^orial Cemetery, g.m. Saturday at St. Michael’si son Charles J _ at home four Cavenee died yesterday. Catholic Church, Pontiac, with brothers, including Russell of j,jp ^3^ 3 retired special test burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Clarkston; and a sister, Mrs. General Motors pontiac, by the Hun toon' Corena Meador of Pontiac. ^orp. Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Flor- a Rosary will be said at 8:30 Edson E. Everett ence; one son, Robert of Pon- tonight at the funeral home. tiac; two brothers, including Mr. Potulsky died yesterday. Service for Edson E. Everett, QgQj-gp of Milford; one sister; He was an employe of Fisher 66, formerly of 30 Fairgrove. and two. grandchildren. Body Division,-General Motors was to be 11 a m. today at The body may be viewed after Corp. Donelsori-Johits Funeral Home. ,o a m. Friday. Surviving one son. Leonard of Cremation was to follow at .... Clarkston; one sister; and one White Chapel M e m o r i a I Wallace G. Chamberlin brother. Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Everett, a retired baker., OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -- Qeorge H. Griffiths died Saturday Service for Wallace G. Surviving is a brother. Chamberlin. 57. of 811 Letts will COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - ... be 4 p.m. Saturday at Pixley George H Griffiths, 78. of 3263 ^ , Memorial Chapel, Rochester, |Edgemere died yesterday. His Mrs. Emma W. Goeptert with burial in Romeo Cemetery, jbody is at the C. J. Godhardt’ , Mr. Chamberlin died yester-' puneral Home, Keego Harbor, j p day. He was a farmer and a; Mr. Griffiths was a retired! at I A Family Resort... . directly on the ocean For Your Enjoyment: • DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN .,. BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE BEACH. • YOUR CHOICE OF COMFORTABLE EFFICIENCIES, HOTEL ROOMS ANO SUITES. • EVERY ROOM OCFAN VIEW. • SPACIOUS PRIVATE BAI^CONIES, • COFFEE SHOP. • CONGENIAL BAR. • LARGE HEATED POOL W TH J SUN DECK ANO LOUNGING AREA. •, FREE PARKING. • PUITING ' GREEN AND SHUFFLEBOARO. • QUIET, YEAR ’ROUND AIR COND T QN-ING. • TV ANO FM RADIO IN EVERY ROOM. • RECREATION LOUNGE. •' ROOM PHONES. • ELEVATOR SERVICE. • DAILY MAID SERVICE. • FIREPROOF ANO SOUNDPROOF CONSTRUCTION. • CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSES NEARBY. TELE: (305) 943-0630 S POMPANO BPACH % MOTOR LODGP CLOWNING AROUND - Members of the Pontiac Shrine Club (from left), Thomas Corbin, 6051 Ander.sonville, Waterford Town-,ship, chairman of the crippled children committee, and Richard Doud, 3851 Highcrest, Lake Orion, may clown around with some .“circus characters,” but the $1,000 check society. Pontiac Pross Photo they’re presenting to Mrs. Nancy Ramsey,' executive director of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, is no joke. The money will be used to help purchase a new station wagon for the 1112 N. Ocean Blvd., Pompano Beach, Florida WRITE TODAY FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. White Lake Gl Killed in Viet Service for Mrs. Emma W. Goepfert, 83, of ^ of United Methodist: painter and decorator. He was| ? ir„„nrni A member of the Masonic Lodge! ^ ‘ „ 1 ti Giiuiuii ui ixuliicu diiu ur Sparks-Grif in Funeral Home^jg^ P3^.^ g with burial ^ board member of the Oakland surviving are his wife, Callie;i Memorial Cemetery, Troy. county Farm Bureau and a g son, Walter T. of Troy; two! Mrs. Goepfert died I h i s past president and member of slaughters, Mrs. Thomas morning. She was a member of the Michigan .Livestock Ex-'gjphards of W a Per ford the First Congregational Church change. Township and Mrs. Morley of Pontiac and had been Surviving are his w i f e , \yjgega,-den of Taylor; a sister; secretary to the Oakland County Evelyn; three daughters, Mrs, grandchildren; and 13 treasurer. Harold Long an Mrs. Stanley g^og,.grandchildren. ’ Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Williams, both of Rochester. Oiga Knudsen of Birmingham, and Miss Peggy Chamberlin at home; four sons, Larry, John. , Jerry and Charles, all at home; John W. Guthrey his mother, Mrs. Julia Spec. 4 Joseph C. Chisholm, 24, of 9174 Gladys. White Lake Township, died May 12 from wounds received in action in Da Nang, Vietnam, the Defense Department has reported. Chisholm enlisted in April 1968, took both basic and advanced training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and went to Vietnam in September. He was with the ,39th Engineering Battalion dismantling mines. Mrs. Lee Sumner ROCHESTER - Service for Service for'John W- Guthrey, Chamberlin of Lake Orion; one Mrs. Lee (Gertrude) Sumner, —....- - , . 1 sister, Mrs. Elwood Duncan of „ , . . , ,, , 31. of 5 Chapman will tel Cass. Saturday at Pixley Memoria Saturday Df >''-Cobb and Grant Chamberlin Chapel with burial in Mount 66. of 215 Oak will be 2 p.m. Police Hold 4 In 2 Burglaries Rochester, Mrs. Melvin Olson of Leonard and Mrs, Robert Fink of Pontiac; two sons, Lee Jr. jof Brown City and Clarence of Pontiac; and 29 grandchildren. John H. Scholz T’uneral Home with burial in Avon Cemetery^ Oak Hill Cemetery. grandsons. Sumner died Tuesday. Mr. Guthrey, who worked for ^ '' Surviving are her husband; Buick Motor Sales of Royal Roy L. Moshier her mother, Mrs. Myrtle DunlcR) Oak, and was a member of New . of Rochester; four daughters. Bethel Baptist Church, died ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Dennis Sunberg and Mrs. •Tuesday. former resident Roy L-,Calvin McDaniel, both of Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Annie J. Guthrey of Pontiac; his grandfather, Ernest Jackson; and a sister, Shirley; of Pontiac. -The body may be viewed- after 3:30 p.m. Friday. ________________________ ORION TOWNSHIP -jService for John H. Scholz, 73, Pontiac police are holdingLf 1230 Orion will be 10 a m.' Mrs. Ellis E. (Dorothy H.) four persons for investigation in Saturday at St. Joseph’s Church Petherbridge. 49, of 5,35 Hillcliff. two separate burglaries last!^uh burial in E a s 11 a w n Waterford Town.ship, d i e d night. cemetery. Lake Orion by the yesterday. 'f'hree men were apprehended Bossardet Funeral Home. Surviving are three sons, Pohoe and a tracking dog Mr. Scholz died yesterday. He Richard L. and Robert D , both f^ of Waterford Township, and he saw^them jyupier Plumbing, Lake Orion. Bruce L. and Kathy L.. both at" J ‘ ,Surviving besides his wife, home; a sister; and three^'^""^'^”"^'’ ’are a son, Arnold of Ox-brothers. including Louis Leger ★ * ★ fo,-d; two daughters, Mrs. Bet- of Waterford Township. An unknown amount of money , tie Autry of Pontiac and Mrs. Her body may be viewed was taken from a cigarette Maybelle Rusch of Gingleville; after 3 p.m tomorrow at machine at the laundromat, a brother, Fred of Milford; a Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Pohee said. Two w a s h i n g sister; and eight grandchildren, machine coin boxes were also In February 1969, he received the Army Commendation medal for heroism. While manning an outpost bunker under heavy at' tack, he engaged the enemy with fire meanwhile providing the landing zone with early warnings of probes in his area. He also halted initial attempts to penetrate the defensive line by eliminating two of the enemy preparing to breach t h e defensive wire. JOSEPH C. CHISHOLM Man Found Dead A Pontiac man was found it dead in the driveway of his Chisholm was a graduate of home early this morning, police Walled Lake High School. He A corner told police that was last employed as a tool and Floyd E. Watts, 47, of 310 Cen-die maker and was a member in his car of carbon of the Mandon Lake Communityj poisoning. A hose was Church prior to entering the: found leading into the car from its exhaust pipe. USE IT EVERYWHERE! STORE IT ANYWHERE! • Portable & Compact! • Washes FamflySize Loads! • Turbo-Action Agitation! • Spins Damp-Dry In S econds! • Sanitary Space-Age Tub! • Popular Colors! VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF Mrs. Ellis Petherbridge Surviying besides his ^ife, Deoffl Pcobed \ Janice, are his father, Delos i Chisholm of Union Lake; his! Waterford Township Police] mother. Mrs. .lohn Ellison of a>'e myestigating the death of | Highland Township; two Mrs. Dorothy brothers, John and Donald, both °f Hillcliff, found dead in ( of Union Lake; and three sis-car at 7:36 last night, ters, Mrs. Larry Colli-r. Mrs. Officers said a garden hose I Billy Burnham and Mrs. .John *1**^ attached to the ex- Perciyal, all of Union Lake; J’^i'®f into the I and a stepsister. Mrs. Michael The can was in the Bowan of Union Lake. garage at her home. NURSERY STOCK OVER THE HOLIDAY SHOP OUR MANY SPRING SPECIALS! F'uneral arrangements are: Auto thieyes stole a record; being handled bv the Elton fatal of 650,000 individual. Black Funeral Home, Union vehicles in the United States:' Lake. during 1967. , pried open, and an office was Mrs. Howard Simmons ransacked. Entry was gained by „ . ,, .a hole in the roof, police said. Service for Mrs. Howard ' (Ruth) Simmons, 77, of 130 E. Three men arrested by police , o , J near the laundromat were Iroquois will be 1 p.m Saturday ^ ^ g pg^,, at Sparks-Griffin P" e r a 1 p J Slrandcll, 23, of 59 Williams; “ and Charles W. Kester, 25, of Home, with b u McFarland Cemetery, Grand Oakhill. They have not been Mrs. Simmons, a member of charged. Central Dnifod Methodist another burglary, police Church, died today. ^gj^ arrested John Breeze, Surviving are her husband: jy „f 49 Lincoln three hours . three brothers; and two sisters. aPer a break-in at Dick Wolfe including Mrs, Ralph Thompson Distributing co., 762 Orchard of Pontiac. Lake. Six bottles of wine were reported missing. Breeze has Cenious Turner 'i „n.. .... . . Place your pots with their with blurfowereh ThTw“l|.t"ndeV,Vlvtal''“'' "uriac'^l“the S 'display. The well tended salvial , ,„,eites „I bleeding varlons plants ditters. Non. „ j „aah." Then ho.ri «,,th a ^ location that Is flowering plants require little fill in tightly between the pots Annuals Perk Up Your Home's Exterior Change of Scene Beneficial Give Indoor Plants a Vacation and round as a ball are the.white flowers. So, what better Border flowers of d w a r f ^.^^11^0]^ of gnd white, you "pan "behind "a sunnv "window name than Snow Bah for this new centaurea (or cornflower jap^'afum alternated with white'njigbt use white flowers outside if fv,» mnic =ro. iinnaoH im REQUIREMENT VARIES or bachelor’s button)? Jubilee Gem. Plant it alone 0 Snow Ball heart intefsperesed with ^ lucduuu feathery plant such as baby’s ^„;;;;'j;har shTltoed -"from“ light. Flowering ones need with "soil;"'sand," if you want 1 both sun and wind — for both noticeably more. extra-good drainage; or moist can dry out plants rapidly. ★ ★ ★ peatmoss, if you want more Annual Cornflower breath. Lots of green foliage will ^ '^"^A'^'^^natio'^^color^'^*^^^^^ of On fb® other hand, neither When putting the pots outside moisture than usual. nastpic in iimhrpllac fiirniliirp should the shade be too dense, dig out the soil from the area Water well and repeat onlv pastels in umDreiias. iutniiure ___________, with a .>iharn preen fh.imh i chair cushions will lend itself Where you have a choice the with a .sharp green thumb when necessary to keep the soil more decoratively to a profuse shade of a tree is to be prefer- shovel or spade, severing and in the pots from drying out — fTisnla'' of pastel flnwors rather red to that of a building, for it removing any tree or shrub what could be less main- than strong reds or blues. constantly'shifts and changes in roots present. It won’t hurt any tehance! You can even go away At long last there’s a dwarf, companion Jubilee Gem, Is a can be planted whenever the * * * intensity as the day wears on. substantial woody plants. for a moderate-length vacation te white, d 0 ub 1 e - f 1 0 w er e d perfect choice to “face-down” soil is workable. Even in the There is.no more delightful The sunlight behind a building If you don’t, the roots may without worry, cornflow^ to complement the annual flowers or seeds North the seeds or seedlings garden than the "hiixture border is rarely a happy medium. .. , ,, “C’i^crea variety, ^^g^ g the will prove quite hardy. Both beginning with tulips and daf- ★ ★ ★ All-white garden f 10 w e r s Jubillee Gem. The new airival pjg^jg g will survive winter fodils and through a summer Don’t give up hope if you only Include tuhps, hyacinth, white is appropriately called Snow buv the seeds as soon as you temperatures down to 1 0 of delicate colored plant pref-have sunny locations. You can carpet pink, lily of the valley. Ball, since the plants are ^g„ g^^^g, g of slats spaced since the crocus, sweet William, almost as rounded in form as narcissus, iris, peony, baby’s are the individual blossoms.-breath, sweet pea, lilies. Because of its form and daisies, lupine. 'There’s quite a floriferousness, its heat and selection. disease resistance, it is a 1969 bronze medal winner in the All-It doesn’t take long to get a America Selections trials, fabulous display of petunias and * ★ * thw’re very prolific. For 2 years it has been ^own ^^en you have your list, you side by side with similar cad spot the plants that will varieties already on the market co(^erate for the w e d d i n g in locations with varied reception. And make a list of I climates: in Canada, across the^ those that should be planted. United States and in Mexico. It * * A has proven itself superior to K you don’t have a green these varieties in the ways thianb, don’t fret. ' You can" mentioned above, order bushes and plants to be This centaurea (or bachelor’s delivered before the wedding, button or cornflower) grows Plant them with or without only 12 to 16 inches tall. The pots. plants well branched. You’ll find that your bloomin’ Flowers appear early in the garden will be a conversation season, are IVz inches in piece whether the plants are diameter and are evenly home grown or straight from distributed over the entire florist or greenhouse. plant. ’Thus Snow Ball, alone or A late summer bride may with its blue-flowered Baby It’s HOT Outside... COOL OFF with this WKC Special i ESKimO BREEZE BOX • TWO-SPEED PUSH BUHON SWITCH • COOLS UP TO FIVE ROOMS , • CAN BE USED AS WINDOW FAN » GUARANTEED now $ 13* \ C^8 N. SAGfNAW ST. PHONE FE 3-7114 - PARK FREE In Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. i 'Downtown Parking Mall Have Tickei Stamped at Coshier's Office 1 PLANTERS' HEADQUARTERS Ritter^s have everything for your urn, window box and garden. Vinca Vines, Spikes, Ferns, Coleas. Over lOQ beautiful varieties to choose from. A fresh supply every day! YOU NAME IT, WE PROBABLY HAVE IT!! Bedding GERANIUMS 0v^t4S> Varieties Giant Selection that Flowers Year After Year Rr.H for Rack Rartlcnt FrOW 59« Beautiful Landscape Size EVERGREENS 30 Varieties PETUNIAS Fill Your Garden Needs With One Stop Shopping hEtzHuiw silver Blue Spreaders TOMATOES CABBAGE PLANTS 10 VARIETIES Flat 6 DOZEN or MORE 60*^ 2 IN A PK6. ROSES-iis By NAME I RASPBERRY PLANTS EVERBEARING 5 in a <195 Pkg. I TOMATOES F 1 HYBRIDS Burpee Big Boy Ball extra early. Big, jmature plants to give you juicy red fruit weeks earlier than most. Grown. 49' RITTER’S FARM MARKET 3225 W, Huron St., 68140144 66776 Dixie Hwy., Clarkst^it, 625-4740 Charlie Gardner Says: What it a Hybrid? It it the end re-tiilt of telecting the good qualitiet of many varietiet of a particular jilant and breeding them into a much better variety. Are they worth the extra price? Sure are! You get bigger and better vegetablet andflowert without mott of the problems of the old varietiet. Memorial Day Weekend Specials! RED $050 BARBERRY ^ •«» Bushy Plants, 18" to 24" NATIVE WHITE BIRCH TREES beautiful 3 and 4 stem clumps *21” - *26” Cash and Carry FLOWERING ANNUALS PLANT NOW! PETUNIAS, MARIGOLDS and all your garden favorites Plant now while there is still a good selection. 90 different varieties of annuals to give your yard all summer color. G r o w h in our greenhouses. 9 plants in a plastic 65° 8 trays to a flat...................only 6 Dozen Plants These may be assorted. $^Q0 JACOBSEN’S Attliuirizod GARDEM TOWN Dealer 545 S. Broadway Lake Orion (M-24) Phone 693-8383 iiminn a nr Daily 8:30 to 6;30 HOUKo ARc! Sunday 9 a.m. to 2 p;m. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY^ 29. 1969 Protect Yourself and Family Against Insecticide Poisoning The problem with poisoning cans before tossing them in the long period of time, wear a| Watch out that some prodpctsj Insects is that you might also!trash can. t respirator mask. may be inflammable. Assume | poison yourself. Ever since! Never mind the ads in which Since your clothing is bound Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring” a girl in a bathing suit dr a to become contaminated, wa.sh base. I a few'years ago, with its warn-man in Bermuda shorts is it when you Arfe finisl^ed * * * | 'ings against the indiscriminate gpi-ayjng dr dusting insecticides, spraying. ' ' . Overkill Is not a good idea, use of insecticides, there has ^eep covered. Wear clothes; Wash hands and face im-;Fogging apparatus is been a growing concern about;that cover you completely. mediately. Wash before eating!dangerous. It drifts where you their safety. Wedr rubber gloye.Si If work-|or snioking. Don’t smoke while don’t want it. If you can apply a' Many advocate not using ing in close quarters or for a spraying. small amount of insecticide to a them at all. If you feel you-------------------^-------- — : i plant or in a crevice, then don’t spray. .ADJUSTMENT Adjust your equipment fc|r the smallest spray pattern possible. Spray so that the wind is blowing away from you. Check your equipment. If it leaks, you may get the dust or spray on yourself. If you have a sed-air sprayer, b e careful when you refill it. Turn it over and release any remaining air away froni you. Then, if there is any insecticide left in the container, it will not spray in your face. (Nawipapm- ■ntarprlu Aswclatlan) Gas Light Glow Gas lights on the patio, fronlT lawn and along the driveway are decorative and practical. The friendly glow welcomes guests and provides illumination for night-time cookouts parties. Take cuttings from indoor impatlens in March for setting outdoors as soon as the danger of frost is passed.' Cl^n Clay Pots With Stiff Brush , To remove accumulated salts I that have leached out of porous ' ___1 nf ..lav nnf.s. that nave leacnea uui walls and sides of clay pots,' wash them in wafm soapy water with a stiff brush. The clean-up also win remove 1 possible accumulations of ■ insects or bacteria and improve plant growth. ' must use an Insecticide, i properly and with precautions. | Even the safest of bug killers' can be dangerous if not used asj directed. i First, read the label. Those| that are labeled “nontoxic to humans” are the safest but: must still be handled carefully. Even though exposure to the substance once may not be; dangerous, there is a growing concern about cumulative toxicity, the effect of a long-term buiid^up. So use even the mild insecticides carefully. CAUTION . Use of the word "caution”! also indicates a relatively mild Insecticide. When you get to the word! “Warning,” you know you have a moe dangerous prod u c t. Follow directions to the letter. If you see the word “poison” and the old skull and crossbones symbol, skip it and pick another product. I.,eave that stuff to the professionals and stay out of their way. • The ingredients might give you a clue, but most of the' names are tongue twisters and: new ones come out all the time. ' Perthane is less toxic than' malathion, which is less toxic | than chlordane, which is less! toxic than DDT — to name! some of the common ones. And if you see sodium selenate, or pafathion or TEEP listed, then stay clear, since these are among the most toxic of all. READ INSTRUCTIONS . Read the instructions carefully. Never mix different insecticides together. Never mix an insecticide In greater slrenglh than directed . —it’s only the bugs you want to kill, not pets or children or yourself. ^ Determine what you need it for. If it is one type of bug j'ou are concerned about, then pick the least toxic insecticide that C.S will kill that bug. Keep the kids and the pets away when you dust or spray, and for a good length of time afterward. WATCH CHILDREN Keep insecticides out of reach of children. Such dangerous material should be kept under lock and key. Don’t store them with food products. Never use garden insecticides inside the house. Keep the insecticides in their original containers and keep the label clean and intact. When the containers are empty, gel rid of them. Wash out bottles and Woodcuts Set Book Mood OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^ ALWAYS GREATER , VALUE AT FRANK’S! MACNOUAS'BIRCH CUIMPS Now 1/2 PRICE! ALL MAGNOLIAS Were >5.99 to >12.99 ALL BIRCH CLUMPS Were >5.99 to >23.99 ‘2.99.‘6.49 '2.99.'I1.99 Two outstanding lawn plantings now at half-price savings! Choose from magnolias for huge saucershaped spring blooms, or single to multiple trunk birches for attractive white bark. Charge it! No. N-1844 .O 1969, Frank'i NurMry|sal«, Inc. Huge Selection EVERGREENS 15-ln. Spreading Yews 15-In. Globe Yews 12-In. Boxwood 3-Ft. Pyramid Arbovitae 18-In. Globe Arborvitae 18-In. Spreading Junipers Here are elegant evergreens in a choice of shapes and color shades that invite a wide variety of landscape uses. Each combines top quality with a low, low Frank’s price! VALUES A TO *5.99^ Now Only “The Happy Gardener" will appeal lo all who derive pleasure from cultivating the seeds of flowers or those of love. H. L. V- Fletcher’s volume Is a collection of prose and poetry paying homage to gardens and the activities which take place therein. The mood of each of the five sections of the anthology is set by woodcuts from the works of the English artist Thomas Bewick (1753 la.IlU. I "ha-ha”? (Look vour Funk and What is that lip Wagnalls!) Which tree was eullivaled about lyondon by order of King! James ]? Who said that “therej Iff no ancient gentlemen biitl gardeners, ditchers, and grave-! makers?” Discover the answers in the leaves of this arbor. BIBLE Beginning with Biblical references to gardens in Part One, The Ancient Gardener, the selections continute in praise of' greenery in The Medical Gardener and a Little Magic, The Practical Gardener, The Poetical Gardener, to the final part — The f^miling'Gardener, Weather, and a Couplev of Recipes. All of the pieces, with the exception of Fletcher'.s comments, were written in an era when seed catalogs were unknown. The delight irj this book lies in preceiving the relevance of the ancient odes, receipts and advice to contemporarly gardeners, and the joys they offer. 4’’x40’ STEEL GRASS BARRIER 3.99 6”x30’ STEEL GRASS BARRIER 4”x40’ ALUM. 6”x40’ ALUM. GRASS BARRIER GRASS BARRIER LONG HANDLED GRASS SHEAR DOUBLE BLADE HEDGE TRIMMER 3 CUBIC FOOT GARDEH CART *1.99 *2.19 *1.95 *2.99 *4.99 *18” *6.99 Tougjicorrugated steel with blunted safety edge. Paint-edgreen on one side, brown on the other. Charge it! IX'ider edging of corrugated steel for lawn, garden, driveway. Painted green and brown, has safety edges. Light, stfong, corrugated Wide strip of .rustproof. The long handle lets you aluminum for borders and stainproof aluminum edg- stand up as you trim grass, edging. Easily installed, ing, gives lawn or garden a Model JR has 2 Vi” Wheels has blunted safety edges. "sculptured” look. Safety and hollow-formed blades. edges. Charge it! Powerful electric triminer with chromed double-edge blade and chromed "roll-bar” handle for operating ease. No. 571001. A rugged steel garden help-rith b................. er with baked enamel finish, never-oil graphite wheel bearings and rubber tires. S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD 31590 Grand River, Farmington • 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd« at Crooks Rd« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1969 B—13 Draw Up Full 'Floor Plan' Before Starting Multiuse Gardert Planning a garden Is an ex-loffer this suggestion: Draw a citing job. But a lot ofj“fioor plan” of the entire pro- homeowners hang up in the|p,,t ^he location of initial stages when they try to|J„„/ garage driveway and aU hZ " "'1‘^iexisiting wdki and trees, how. And when it comes to Then separate the remaining area into “rooms,” assigning a .specific function to egch.^ It’s a bit like working on a jigsaw puzzle, but a good' floor plan is garden structures, the project can bog down in a hurry. ' Many landscape architects as vital to a garden as it is to a house interior.' Basics, are similar, too, for the' garden needs a utility area, tool storage, living space, children’s play yard, and perhaps a hideaway for teenagers. ★ ★ ★ But that doesn’t mean the yard will be compartmented by ,high walls. Far from it. In most instances, areas flow into each other, with division merely suggested by h walkway or shrub bed. Some spdces will be purely garden, designed as view points. ' BOOKLET SHOWS HOW How the floor plan ttehnique works is illustrated in a full- color, 14-page booklet published by the Western Wood Products Assn. Entitled “Great Ideas in Outdoor Living;” the booklet begins with a plan showing a cutting garden or vegetable plot can be included: ★ ★ ★ Four distinct living areas appear,in the plan — a gazebo for typical lot developed with yard ing room. Detailed sketches are structures and planting areas shown of the first three, meant,to serve either as a view, * * * ^ point or screening. ' i | Also detailed in sketches are * * * I a practical storage fence, a The plan also illustrates howipoststyle outdoor lighting fix-outdoor dining and entertaining, Iture. and a jutility area that sun trap, a small, trellis-includes wpricbench, fireplace shaded nook, and a family liv-|wood storage and a m^ahs of concealing garbage Copies of “Great Ideas in Outdoor Living” cost 15 cents each and may be ordered from Western Wood Products Assn., Dept. 537-P, Yeon Bldg., clevertPortland, Or. 97204. , OPEN A HANDY FRANK’S CHARGE FRANK'S NURSERY feAi^M FlOWERBIC ANNUAIS {AY OF PLANTS FLAT pF 8 TRAYS 69**4,88 Newest Bybtids and old fayorltes too, includigg Alyssura, Ageratum, Asters, Balsam, Begonias, Camatioos, Coleus, Dahlias, Daisies, Impatiens, Joseph Coat, Lobelia, Marigolds, Petunias, Pottolaca, Salvia, S&apdragons, many mote! BeeuSM- eiRANIUMS fflIS SPECIAL OFFER THRU JUNE 1 ONLY L£SS THANA^ea. IN 6 PACK TRAYS AT %33p«tray Few plants can xhral the beauty of these geraniums for sustained bloom color all summer long. Fill pots on your porch or patio... or plam a whole bed . * . they're at savings now! Six big robust plants in each tray. Pink and red bloom colors. GERANIUM URN I GERANIUM POT REALISTIC BLOOMS IN \ LIFE-LIKE BLOOMS IN A WICKER-LOOK AN ATTRACTIVE PLASTIC URN porch pot 8.95 »*5.95 Huge geranium blooms combined with petunias and lush make-believe foliage in an attractive plastic uta It’s 2 feet tall, almost as broad*—«nd a real porch* patb btightener! CHARGE IT A colorful plastic planter beautifully filled with make-believe geraniums, other flowers and foliage. Ideal to brighten a shady porch or padb with bloom color. Weather-Resistant MEMORIAL VASES Irom Frank's Cashier /! /,!> • i7' ' I" - ' , 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Lest we Forget U.$. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED DUTCH MAID YOUND U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES $ CHIQUITA SPARTAN SKINLESS Franks - 99 BANAMS I NICKORYSMOKEB A CD I Picnics 39 U.S. NO. 1 HOT HOUSE Tomatoes CUCUMBERS Ea. YOUR CHOICE | HOLLY FARMS ■■Af» OLENDALC FRYER BREASTS 59® SLICED BOLOGNA 1-Lb. j Pkg. ONIONS Bneh. FRESH LimE LIHK PORK Posehke’s Prido of Michigan FLAT I BONELESS^ Chicken in-a-BucketPkfl'^l*^ SAUSAGE RADISHES pxB 10 Smoked Hams * CAMPBELL’S Pork’n Beans HYORADE ’">■ BALL PARK FRANKS HAM LOAF ' 19 Lindsay Extra Largc~7Vk-Ox. WL A A f PMed eiiw* 39' HEREFORD Corned Beef 1C Kraft’s 7-oz.wt.Pkg. Macaroni & telS' Wagner Lo-Cal. Drinkstqit Orange or J Zm Grapefruit w w \ Chicken ’0 Sea CHUNK t'A-Oi-w. STlfl-E 0^0^^ Tuna 29^ WELCH’S GRAPE MIy 49* BIRDS EYE Cool Whip C Closed Mamorial Bay Friday, Hay 30 Seven Seas OAKBURNE CHARCOAL 20-Lb. I Bag Dressings Chof-Boy-Ar-Doo-ISVk-Ox. Wt. Pkg. CHEESE PIZZA Ceffee Rieh 1B-Oz.Wt^ 19^ Wagon Steaks C Puffs KRAFTS VELVEETA WhH# As*>t. Facial Tissues OAU „ TOWELS Northern Bathroom Tissuo 7-Or. 50-Ct. ^ Penn Dutch i Pieces & Stems } Mushrooms PHILADELPHIA Cream \ —or— A Swift’s Vienna Cheese 1 Sausages ^ Your U ^ 9 Choice for i|| ■ 4-oz.wt. mm H z 24“^ Borden’s or Country Fresh Miracle Whip II! f SPARTAN JUMBO White I Bread Olives 49 lb 7'Ox. ” Wt. Hawaiian Reg. or Lo-Cai Red Your Punch 46-Oz. Fi. Nestles Quik IS 2-Lb. Pkg. Kraft’s Regular jBar-B-QSa|uce It 0RAH6E JUICE 4 18-Oz. Wt. Btl. I HALF LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY Extra Hold 13-FI. Oz. ULTRA BRIQHT TOUTH PASTE 89c Value 5-Oi. Wt. 59* BCEDHI TABLETS 69* STA-PUF 24-Oz.i Loaf f RINSE Half Qal. STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH shurol Bowl Cleaner 24-Oz. FI. "A i „a\; ■ V' Earl Wilison Ready for Tigers' Long Haul Bengal Pifchen Gets Big Single in 3-2 Victory OAKLAND (AP) - At 32, Earl Wilson began the season like a veherable Model T. He was slow to start, but wkiried up, he’s good for the long haul. A member of Detroit’s Big Three, the 6-foot-3 righthander drove in the deciding run with a seventh-inning single Wednesday night as the torrid Detroit Tigers nipped the slumping Oakland Athletics, 3-2. * ★ ★ Wilson won his third game in a row, boosting his season’s record to 4-4. He’s got an earned run average of 3.30, compared to 2.70 for Denny McLain and 3.42 for Mickey Lolich to round out Detroit’s pitching triumvirate. McLain, with a 7-4 record, had the starting ^ assignment today as Detroit goes against Oakland in their third and last game of a series. MAY MISS TU^ Lolich, sporting a 6-1 mark, is expected to be sidelined for one starting assignment after being struck on his pitching arm by a ball Tuesday. The arm was bruised, but no bones were broken. Detroit Manager Mayo Smith’s twuftt headache, is to find a pitcher he can count on to complete the four-member starting rotation team. He’ll have to get one fast, as the Tigers have baseball games in 13 of the next 14 days. ★ * ★ Wilson, a 20-game winner in 1967 but only a 13-12 mark last season, gave the Tigers their eighth win in the last 10 games. The A’s have dropped seven of their last eight. The Tigers bunched singles off loser Jim “Blue Moon’’ Odom for a run in the seventh that gave them a 3-1 lead. Wilson was clipped for a bases-empty homer by Rick Monday in the bottom of the seventh and needed relief help in the eighth. The victory was his 19th in 25 lifetime decisions against the A’s. LONG DRIVE Tigers scored twice In the first against Odom, now 7-3, with the help of a disputed error by centerfielder Monday. ★ * With one out, Dick McAuliffee walked and A1 Kaline drove a long drive which Monday gloved, and then dropped. Monday and A’s Manager Hank Bauer argued that the ball had been held long enough, but to no avail. ★ ★ ★ Norm Cash moved the runners to second and third with a ground out, Mc-Cauliffe scored on a wild pitch and Northrup doubled Kaline home. Reggie Jackson’s double and a single by Danny Cater gave the A’s a run in the fourth. In the protest, Monday said “How can I glove the ball after I take it out of my glove with my bare hand.’’ McAuliffe :b Cash lb W. Horton Ttiacewski s , 1 0 1 E—Monday. DP—Detroit 2, troit 5, Oakland 5. r*" Monday (5). S-Ca- f-Dobson. WP-Wllson. ‘ R ER BB $0 Rules' Ipferprefafion Has 500 Cars in Controversy FIRST PICKING — Dick Green of the Oakland A’s slips as he tries to diye back to first base on a pickoff play by pitcher Earl Wilson in the 5th inning of their game last night. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. HAY 29, 1969 Pontiac Invitational Games When Pontiac Northern’s Huskies step to the plate tomorrow night at Jaycee Park in defense of their Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament title, they will be seeking the 100th victory in coach Arnie Wilson’s career with them. ' Moreover, it will be their only opportunity at achieving the coveted goal. Northern has completed its regular season with an 11-5 mark and the tournament is single elimination. One defeat eliminates a team, and Wilson has announced this is his final season in charge of the PNH baseball fortunes- For 10 seasons the hard-working strategist has a 99-60-1 log. Only in his second season (1961) have INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - With the start of the 53rd Indianapolis 500 only 24 hours away, controversy, raged at the Speedway today over a rules Interpretation that affects at least two of the top contending cars. Mario Andretti, who qualified his Brawner Hawk-Ford in the No. 2 spot in the 33-car line-up for Friday’s 11 a m. (BIST) start, threatened to pull out of the race unless a decision affecting him is rescinded. Andretti was ordered Wednesday by Chief Stewart Harlan Fengler to remove a special radiator that was installed on the car after it was qualified last weekend. Fengler.also ordered a new oil cooler removed from the Wynn’s Mongoose-Of-fenhauser to be driven by veteran Texan Lloyd Ruby. Fengler said the installations on the AP wirephbio Andretti and Ruby cars violated a U.S. Tiger first baseman Norm Cash took the throw and tagged Auto-Club rule that prohibits any change Green for the out. The Bengals won the game, 3-2. in the configuration of a car after it has been qualified. SAYS OTHERWISE A spokesfnan for the STP Corp.. which sponsors jfndretti's car, retorted that Fengler had told Andretti Tue.sday addition of the radiator would b e permissible. The STP spokesman said B'engler changed his mind—after the crew had worked most of Tuesday night installing the device. Andretti and the other drivers were to meet with Fengler today in the annual pre-race session at which rules for the race are laid down. Most observers predicted that cooler heads would prevail and that Andretti would be in the race. STILL MOUNTED Ruby’s crew removed the special oil cooler from the Texan’s car after the final practice session Wednesday, but Andretti’s new radiator, installed on the top of the car just behind the driver’s head, was still on the machine Wednesday night. Fengler admitted he gave Clint Brawner, Andi^eUi’s chief mechanic, permission to install the device. But he said he had to change the ruling after a meeting of USAC officials Tuesday night. He said it was decided that use of the radiator would change the body con-figuratipn. A. J. Foyt, whosse Coyote-Ford has the PNH Seeks 100th Baseball Victory the Huskies failed to register^a winning mark and they won the Inter-Lakes League crown in 1%0, and 1964-65-66. They were second in ’63, ’67 and this past spring. THIRD PLACE The path won’t be smooth In defense of their tourney title which they won after last year’s third-place I-L finish, their worst effort since 1962! Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. they will meet Oak Kimball (7-7) who won the tourney in 1963 and 1964. The first North Oakland county entry to win the title, PNH has been in the finals two of the past three In the same bracket with Northern and Orioles Keep Winning Pilots Grounded,9-5 Dick Stuart May Have Struck Out in Major Leagues ANAHEIM (AP) - Baseball’s Dick Stuart, who could hit or strike out with tremendous velocity, is a free agent today. , The California Angels gave the 36-year-old first baseman his unconditional release. * * * The Angels’ decision was not unexpected. Stuart, who came to the American Leagu^ club as a free agent, had hoped to givie the team needed batting power. But in 22 games and 51 times at bat, he was hitting .157. California’s new manager. Lefty Phillips, in one of his first moves after replacing Bill Rigney on Tuesday, switched Rick Reichardt from the outfield to first base,.a position hUhad never played. ONE HOMER Stuart collected eight hits this season. Including one home run, two dou|)les and drove in four. He walked four times and struck out 21. Stuart broke into organized ball in Modesto, Calif., in 1951. His best years were with Pittsburgh in 1958-62. His othfitf major league stops were in Boston, Philaaeljmia, NeW York and L, o s Angeles. In 1968, after two years in Japan with the Talyo Whales, he asked for his e to retuni to the U. S. 1 SEATTLI: (AP) — The menu at Sicks’ Stadium Wednesday night could well have been Pilot Potpourri during the Baltimore Orioles’ American League 9-5 victory over Seattle's expansion club. The bill of fare for the 21,679 fans—largest crowd in the Pilots’, 42-game big league history —included six home runs, four by the Orioles; a lihe-up card shuffle that lost two runs for Seattle, and continuation of streaks by the Orioles’ Boog Powell and the Pilots’ Tommy Harper. * ★ ★ The Orioles got three homers in the fourth inning—by Don Buford and Brooks Robinson, who hit solos, and Powell, who lofted one into the left field stands with one aboard—after Dave Johnson’s third-inning solo roundtripper. Ray Oyler slammed a two-run homer for Seattle in the second, and McNertney added a solo blast in the sixth. Baltimore starter Dave McNally recorded his seventh victory without a loss, giving up eight hits and four runs before retiring with one out in the seventh. Eddie Watt earned a save in relief. Seattle lost two runs in the fifth when Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver pointed out to the umpires that the Pilots batting order was anything but orderly. ★ * * , “I made out two sets of lineup cards before the game,” said Pilot skipper Joe Schultz. » “I gave copies of the original lineup to both Weaver and the umpire—but I kept the copy of the lineup I really intened to play, and that’s, th^ one/we used as a batting order. ^ “EaH knew about it right away, I’n) sure, but he saved it for when he needed it most—in the middle of our rally—then he used it. I’d have done the same thing to him. “We mhde a lot of rriistakes out there tonight, but I can’t say much about them because I made the biggest one myself,” Schultz said. Weaver confirmed, Schultz’ suspicions but admitted\he had made the shirte mistake j^imself. “It was while was managing Rochester, in a game against Toronto, and wjiiie we won the game, I learned a lesson—if you change your line-up, tear up the olid one right away,” Weaver .said. Powell hit in his 17th consecutive game with a homer and a single in five trips for Baltimore. Pilot speedster Harper stole his 27th base of the season! His pace is four games ahead of Ty Cobb’s league record tempo and seven up on Maury Wills’ record major league pace. Kimball are Southfield (7-7) and South Lyon (14-4) who open the tournament at 5 p.m. today. F’ollowing that game Birmingham Groves (9-5) will tangle with cohost Pontiac Central (16-5) in the 7:30 p.m. arclight contest. ’The Chiefs and Groves are bracketed with Milford (16-2) and either Madison (74) or Clawson (9-8). DECISION TODAY They are concluding their battle for the Oakland A League runner-up spot and final tournament berth this afternoon. The qualifier has a 5 p.m. date with Milford Friday. The other pairings tomorrow have Kettering playing Oak Park and Rochester meeting Birmingham Brother Rice, both at noon, and winners returning for a nooh Saturday encounter. Waterford Mott will tangle with Hazel Park, and Waterford Township (the county’s lop-seeded squad with a 22-3 record) will collide with Novi in the 2:30 p.m. games. The winners will meet at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. * * ★ Tickets are $1 per adult and 50 cents per student each day, or $4 for an alltournament ticket. They are on sale at Jaycee Park where all the games are played. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department cosponsors the popular tournament with 'Ihe Press. Previous champions include Northville, Kimball twice, Southfield three limes and PNH. P(^TIAC INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT * Today'i Garnet ’ South Lyon (U-4) vt. Southfield (7-7), 5 p.m.i Pontiac Central (16-5) vt. Birmingham Grovet (9-5), Thurtday't Garnet Jrother Rice (" ■ no (13-7) vt. (10-5) vs. Waterlord Townshlio (2_2-_3 pole spot for Friday’s race, said he had asked Fengler last week for permission to install a similar radiator after his car 'Was qualified. He was told Tie couldn’t. Brawner said the radiator was added to help with a cooling and fuel consumption problem that has affected the turbocharged Ford engines in practice. And this excessive fuel use was expected to lead to new emphasis on still another USAC regulation at today’s drivers meeting. Fengler said he will go over carefully a rule which forbids a driver from taking fuel from a teammate's reserve tank in the pits. Stock Car Racer Could Be Threat in 500 Classic INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Lee Roy Yarbrough, the hottest name on the stock car circuit, may be a real threat at the Indianapplis 500. “I came here to win,” said the soft-spoken Florida native who has already banked $100,000 with four wins in eight starts on the stock car circuit this year. ' *■ * ★ Yarbrough says he has three things going for him when the green flag goes • down at the Indy Speedway at noon Friday: the fact he starts in the middle of the third row, an ability to easily transfer from the 4,000 pound stock cars to the lighter, low-slung Indy racers, and topnotch mechanics. Although this will be his first and only Indy-type race this year, Yarbrough, who qualified eighth in the field of 33, says he has a good shot at taking home the first prize. “I’m so happy, so confident, I feel like dancing,” he said today. And for good reason. He started the year winning the Permatex 300 and the Daytona 500 back to back in February, won the Rebel 400 at Darlington May 10 and came back to win the World 600 at Charlotte two weeks later—the day after he qualified for Indy. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2) Birmingham I (13-5 16-2) V :k's. HR-Oyler ( I Golfers Scurry j by Land, Water MIAMI (AP) — K*ings Bay Country Club members won’t forget Bruce Fleisher Day. More than KK) golfers turned out Wednesday to honor the U.S. amateur champion from nearby Hialeah. After a few holes, a deluge halted play. , , ' * * * In the scramljle for shelter, one golf cart driver misguided his vehicle into Biscayne Bay. Another drove through a large plate glass door of the dining \ room. ' ! Most disappointed golfer, however, was George Mira. The San Francisco 49ers quarterback was two under par for seven holes and leading the field. Milliken Catches First Coho Salmon ST. JOSEPH on — The first Coho salmon ever caught by Gov. William Milliken is a prized trophy today, handed over to the tender care of his wife for frying or freezing. For a while it was touch and go-Wednesday — would the governor catch a Coho? The fishing expedition out of St. Joseph was one of the highlights of a flying trip arranged by the We.st Mighigan Tourist Association to show off the tremendous growth of tourist facilities in the area. The first Coho caught by the governor flipped off the hook just as it wa;i led into the net.' NCAA Playoffs Slated in University Baseball MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ball State goes against Southern Illinois and Ohio University challenges Minne.sota in the first round today of the NCAA University Division Di.st, 4 baseball* playoffs. . \ The double elimination Moukpament concludes Saturday afternoon, t h e district champion winning a spot in the College World Series June 13-19 at Omaha, Neb. OUR 47th YEAR OF SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA WE SELL TIRES OF QUALITY WE GIVE PROMPT EFFICIENT TIRE SERVICE WE OFFER 85 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL TIRE EXPERIENCE. SEE ONE OF OUR "PROS" ED BEY JOHN CARTER JULE FORTIN REMEMBER DimUIP QV4UTY COSTS ISO MORE AT CARTER TIRE 00. 370 S. SAGINAW PONTIAC FE 5-6136 MIDWEsfl BANK CARDS I COME HERE | \ ihWIMH- C—2 f r ^ I ^ ^ 1 /< ‘ THE FOXTIAC PRESS, THI RSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Red Sox Ritcher Ray Culp Gets 8th VictoryP^ BOSOX Outlast ^ BiHy Pemes Statement K. C. Despite^ Williams Ignores Martin's Remark Royal Homers WASHINGTON (AP) - Ted| The fiery Martin^ rookie I Williams says he doesn’t want: Minnesota Twins manager, said to be drawn into controversy before and after Wednesday’s .______jvith Billy Martiibrffihp jimesjjiight game th was misin- Boston Ace Continues he said the former hitting mas- terpreted in his comments about . ter was one of the worst players! Williams, freshman manager of to Lead League in he ever saw—but Williams feels the Washington Senators, cx •! X \A/’xL -70 criticism of his baserunning is ‘ I think he was the greatest otrikeouts With /o unjustified. hitter I ever saw, he was with- Howard's Hit Just Single but Enough to Beal Twins out peer,”'said Martin. “But there’s more to playing than just hitting.” Martin said he was asked,« question by a newsman Tuesd^Js night about whdt*^he, as a second baseman, thought about Williams. “I said he never did slide into me as long as I vvas a second baseman,” Martin told newsmen. "As a second baseman you expect to be taken out into left field. He used to run out of the baseline.” But Martin, before the game, also said: “Everybody judges players a little different. I judge a player by what he does for his ball club and not what he does for himself. I think the name of the game is self-sacrifice.” After the Senators defeated second baseman actually taken out on a play where he can’t make the throw? You have to have jhM little extra speed to really get In there and take him out of the play. There’s only a few players who can do that.” ★ ★ Williams, when pressed, didj say about Martin: “No one admires him more than I did. He was a little player who really hustled. But in order for him to play, he had to have four or five good hitters on his team.” i The controversy was started when Amo Goethel, baseball writer for the St. Paul Dispatch, quoted Martin as saying of Williams; “He was one of the worst players I ever saw.” Cubs Win Slugfest KANSAS CITY tAP) - Ray Culp survived a pair of Kansas City home runs Wednesday night and pitched Boston to a 4-3 victory over the Royals for his eighth triumph of the season. , Culp, who has lost twice this season and has a 24-8 record since coming to the Red Sox last year, yielded Pat Kelley’s first j WASHINGTON TAP) - Frankidoubled before Allison deliv-homer In the first inning and j Howard laced a run-scoring sin-iered. Mike Fiore’s third in the eighth, gig m the ninth inning, giving! The Senators took a 2-0 lead in * u* u A Washington Senators a 4-3 the first on Brinkman’s single, a the Twins 4-3 on Frank How- The sturdy right-hander ~ - victory over the Minnesota ground out, a walk to Howard, a ard’s run-scoring single in the lowed only five hits, all sing Twins Wednesday night. run-scoring double by Brant ninth inning, Martin said: "I and notched seven strikeou s o left hander .Jim Kaat walked Alyea and Ken McMullen’s sac-'didn’t say he was a . . . ball-keep the American ^ague lead pi„ch hitter Mike Epstein with rifice fly. player. He’s in the Hall of Fame with 78 as he ended Kansas one out> in the ninth. Ed Brink- ^ isn't he? How can I comment on' Citys four-game winning ^an struck out, but pinch run-! RUN what kind of player he was? I streak. ner Ed Stroud raced to third on. They added a run in the third| * * * Hank Allen’s single and scored'when Allen doubled and raced, * ★ ★ Rico Petrocelli provided mo.st ; the winning run on Howard’s home on a sipgle by McMullen.! - of the power behind Culp. He gingig down the left field line. Singles by Rod Carew and' H was one little thing that crashed his 14th home run with ★ * ★ Harmon Killebrew and a double proportion, teammate aboard in the sec- Bob Allison’s two-run double by Tony Oliva got a run back!”® , - ‘ in the sixth tied the game 3-3'for the Twins in the fourth. j It s a dead Jssue as far as and chased Washington starter I Crew boosted his major | who has had his ^ Frank Bertaina. 45e^orge Mitter- league leading batting mark Chants Wednesday, wald singled and Ce^ar Tovar ! AGO wit^^^^ Do„ Kessinger saL the SET RECORD I lee a - a s. ! press was misinterpreting what | ~ Petrocelli also broke the Bos-1 . , Minnesota^ ^ ^ Washington^ ^ jyjartin had to say about him butj ton team record for consecutive! M©r ulOSt icJr'ew*b ” i o HAll'en*?) ” s I 2 o he made some comments about errorless games at shortstop, iKinebrew is x 01 0 FHoward ib < 1 2 yhis baserunning, playing his 46th flawless game n 1 \A/ I <= T ' ' » mcmuiT,! 3b H ' iI * ★ * since late last year. Vern Ste-: Qy f-'QjQ yy Q/*Cf Tischnki’^ dooo cuiien^b' 4o?oj “I got on base quite a few / Tovar 3b 4 110 Casanova - - ;f' 3 0 1 0 Shellenbk MI’TT IN MUG San Francisco’s Jack Hiatt has the mitt of catcher Randy Hundley of the Chicago Cubs shoved in his face as he tries to score what would have been the tying run in the 9th inning yesterday. Hiatt tried to Score on a double, but was thrown out at the plate as Giants’ Dick Dietz (2) and umpire Billy Williams watch the play. The Cubs won, 9-8. ond inning, then beat out a bunt single in a decisive two-run Red Sox fourth and lashed a double In the ninth. Grand Slam Kayoes Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Ran-dy Hundley’s grand slam homer capped a seven-run, second-inning explosion, and the Chicago Cubs rolled to a free-swinging Cubs’ victory when helthrew out Jack Hiatt at the plate for the last out of the game. Singles by Willie McCovey and Hiatt put runners at first and second with two out in the ninth, and Davenport came to ] bat for Hal Lanier. He doubled to the left field ima yielded a two-run single to Bonds and McCovey hit a run-scoring grounder off Hank Aguirre before Hart’s pop ended the inning. phens played 45 errorless games; for Boston in 1950 ^ DefeotsYanks Carl Yastrzemski collected , his .300th major league double in Mets' Pitcher Wears Look of Contentment corner, driving in the Giants’ eighth run, but Billy Williams retrieved the ball, fired to shortstop Kessinger and Kessinger threw to Hundley at the plate, who tagged Hiatt. ^ Kessinger opened the second Beckert'V with a walk and Glenn Beckert f^to'Tb ’ singled. Williams, Ron Santo spaUglir '?f - ^ and Willie Smith followed with run-scoring singles, chasing iVoung ci starter Rich Robertson. s*imT*p’ ” LONG BLAST Hlaih'''ph’ CHICAGO ab .iKetsIngar is 3 d Beckert 2b i , BWillami If 4 SAN FRANCISCO I 2 1 McCovey lb 5 0 " “ ’ Hart If 5 2 Hendcrin rf 5 0 i u II a Barton c 4 0 5 2 3 5 Hiatt ph 1 0 the fourth and scored on Reggie Smith’s hit. Smith eventually scored the winning run on Tony Conigliaro’s sacrifice fly_. BOSTON KANSASCITY 3 0 0 0 ERodro«z i MILWAUKEE (AP) - Pcte| two out , Ward's second home run in two) waihmgl'n nights, a three-run blow in the! wfsTTi^gip'n' fifth inning, vaulted the Chicago! White Sox to a 7-6 victory overL^^,, ,^4.3 the New York Yankees Wednes- seriaina' J“»»|day night. ’ .... Ward’s blast came after Luis Aparicio singled and Carlos | May walked with none out and j S ? gave the White Sox a 5-2 lead. Reliever Ray Sadecki walked A1 Spangler, loading the bases,! ~ and Hundley, a former • hammered a 370-foot hammer! e-mcco““ Winning run 1 FrxncIsco 1. rri,« 1. c ... that just made it over the out-;chl«S2 »!’ sin"Fra'nci'lco''”» 'is- The ef- a 2-0 pitch,for the winning hit.|glove of center fielder‘o oavtnport. ivon-Io.sti Thp Mpfc Hart >umn 5. _ *5. HR-Hundle^/ (7), sadickt OP-Boslon 1r Kai - iston 5, Kansas Cit\ PatroctHi. HR-K ptroceiM (14), Flora (3). S . S->*Culp. SF-A.Conigllaro. IP H R ER Be Burgmei, Butler Joe Horlen, who hadn’t won in three weeks, squared his record at 4-4, but needed relief held in the seventh. Horlen surrendered seven hits, including a two-run triple by pinch-hitter Jimmie Hallin the fifth inning. Frank Fernandez hit-his fourth homer J in the eighth off Bob flicker with a man on. Cards' Hurler Helps With Bat j 0 j 0 times and led the league in scor-, ? 0 0 0 six times,” Williams said. I «»«®,“.So I had to go around second; 01 0 0 quite a few times.” 14 470 3 And then he asked, “How 3 many times have you seen ai new YORK (AP) S '“i/ fort doesnt show in the won-lost' The Mets had been critFcized! Ijerr, lace. ^ straight vlc-jg... „ tory. The Cubs also scored unearned run in the second and; vi in the fifth on Holtzman’s runscoring double. Dodgers Add to Montreal's Losing Streak “jBobby Bonds. 0 0 Charles 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Boswell 2b 5 0 1 Angels Score Another Win MONTREAL UPl - Don Sutton scattered five hits and Andy Kosco drove in two runs with a single and homer as the Los Braves Fall to Carlton'Angeles Dodgers whipped Montreal 6-0 Wednesday night, of St. Louis, 6-2 'stretching the Expos’ losing streak to 12 games. : Staked to a 2-0 first-inning ^ ^ ^ ATLANTA (AP) -- Steve triples by Willie Davis The game drew a disappoint- ^urlton pitched a four hitter and,and Tom Haller around Kosco’sj ing crowd of 16,749 despite tem- i 1” funs, leading Ihe pBi single. Sutton breezed to “3’hat’s as well as I’ pcratures of 80 degrees. It was'^^' Cardinals to a 6-2 vie- f,js sixth victory in 10 decisions. I pitched,” said Koosman. |(he third con.secutive While Soxl”'^^' the Atlanta Braves He struck out five and walked have no reason to bebeve my. ANAHEIM (AP) - Jay Johnstone’s bloop single with two out In the ninth inning scored Aure-lio Rodriguez and gave the California Angels a 5-4 victory over;Kckich the Cleveland Indians Wedne.s-1 Downin’! day night. tX"! The victory was the second without a loss for the .\ngels un-pu^mHi der new Manager Lefty Phillips, who replaced Bill Rigney alter'chkxgo the club dropped 10 games in a i lob row, ' K?nnpy' .Rodriguez opened the ninth sf’"X‘ with a single and was sacrificed to second. Vic Davalillo drew Intentional walk and the runners pulled a double steal before San-isHamii' dy Alomar fanned for the sec- locTa" ond out. Johnstone then sent a p blooper into short center and Jose ("ardenal slipped coming in for the ball. It fell safely as Rodriguez scored the winning iclory in transplanted home games here, which have drawn I ' * * * an average of 13,754. I Lou Brock paced the Cardi- NEw YORK CHICAGO j nals’15-hU Bssault Bgalnst three Clarke ?b wwiiama rf*Vl^'o! Atlanta pltchcrs With three sin- r? 3 0 1? Aparicio u 5 ? 4 ?|gIos and a double and Carlton peplfona lb 5 ? ?o war'D' lb 3 1 1 ** doublc and two slngles The New York lefty had just|himselt open for more of thelf* worked 10 tough innings, shut- same, ting out San Diego on four hits! and striking out a Met club record 15 batters. ‘S ★ ★ ★ OBrown rl For offensive support he got aiEv;*:*J' f ® J J ! I ? It Giants, fighting back round fat zero from the New'^fci* o o o o swoboda rf s o i o froai an 8-0 deficit, scored twice York hitters. He left just in time|cann°?zr‘o c 3 o o o Ha?r*is'on la 3 o i i Bonds’ triple, to see the Mets push over an J^i'J^/eirph ?roo oSiU™ Mart’s double and and Ken llth-inning run and shade the p ?S ? ^’.I^r^w p J««1! S Sadeckrs Padres 1-0 Wednesday night. Rebergar p 0000 ______homer added a run in the The victory went to Tug Me- 35040 Total 371 ♦ ijlourth, and Hendersons second Graw, who pitched one inning, nw ...* 00 00c 000 S t single made it 9-4 in Mrs. Nick Panasiuk, who last The smiles went to Koosman, New^Yo7*k''i.°'LOB-sa7*Dieg?®7'?'New'^*’® * |year won the Women’s Metro who has all but forgotten the ” ’®'°**""’ip*“'*ir*R*ER'BB so Holtzman was *knocked from: Weekly Golf Event three times, trouble which sidelined him ^ » « 3 Mhemoundinthesixthaftersin- plustheWMGAmedaltourna- from April 29 to May 24. iRetarae"""’ 0’^ 200' 0**®* Lanier and Don Mason'ment, took her second weekly ^ 4 0 0 2 isiand pinch-hitter Tito Fuentes’l event title this year by firinga 0*021 loajjejj bases. Dick Sel-'42-44—86 at Morey’s Golf Club’ -------------------------------------------- yesterday. Mrs. 'Nick' Wins WMGA Weekly Event !4. . I’ve even sman. “I Koosman McGraw (W,4- 1; straight victory and fifth of the crawiord »’V season against four losses. -■ The Dodgers added a run in the third against loser Jerry Robertson, 0-1, on a walk and singles by Bill Sudakis and Ted Sizemore. LOS ANGELES MONTREAL arm’s not strong again.” ★ ★ It would have been nice for Koosman to get the victory, but the Mets’ prize pitcher Is accustomed to this sort of thing. 'Grand Prix' Approach Derby Features New Look “This one reminded me of a game against the Giants last 6 year. I pitched 12 scoreless in-; _ , . u • , , 1 S'nings in that one, left for a hit- ^.®>'® « ‘h®, «am® old ®n-jf>mshers receive a total Iter and we lost in the 17th,” said look to I $30^00 in col ege scholarships 0 K-rmcman the So3p Box Derby this year, front Chevrolet. - Ah K..f iHic Hmo u;ac on NoUng the Defby’s Similarity * * * ' to international Grand Prix rac-j Co-sponsoring the local Derby; ing in both excitement and keen-!are the Oakland County Parks ness of competition, officials and Recreation Commission,! have put the title of “World’sjJaycee Chapters and Chevrolet; A six foot par putt on the 18th hole gave her a one stroke triumph over Mrs. Henry Pramick who had 40-47—87. ■w ★ ★ In the 1968 weekly events, Mrs. Midge Cova was the top winner with seven and Mrs. Max Evans had four victories, ' with Mrs. Panasiuk following. 0 important difference. The Mets oiwon. Ioo5| Total 35 512 6 Total 32 0 5 oi Frustrated all nieht lone bv "World’s Jaycee c^napiers ana tnevroiet;Mr. 1 ??0*Monir«?*'*‘ t I A a w mu 'Gravity Grand Prix for boys” dealers-Van Camp of Milford; '■ iTaylor of Walled Lake;]-” . I’’ V I” 1 lob-l«,McCoo1 in a lOth-mning rally i i, . ♦ .r’ Rademacher ofClarksto Matthews-Hargreaves of Pon-|! 4 Pappus (L.3-4) ! CLEVELAND Lee Yarbrough Threat in 500 McCool in a lOth-inning rally SB -wiDaHl^lwhich would have given Koo's-| DERBY-WIDE THEME Ter BB so man the victory. New York fi-i The Gravity Grand P r 1 3 3 i S nally struck in the 11th. [theme appears on all pnnted Bill Fox of Rochester { j 2 jl Cleon Jones reached first on Derby material, ranging from------------------------------------------- , A _?, o« ’^0 error and raced to third on posters to rule books. The; ^—- Ron Swoboda’s single. Jerry'switch also includes a new jGrote was intentionally walked Derby emblem, and then Bud Harrelson stroked * ★ ★ The 1969 Oakland County; Gravity Grand Prix is scheduled for Saturday July 19. All boys 11 through 15 years of age are elijgiljle to enter and may do so by''registering at one of six; sponsoring Chevrolet dealers in the county. :t Schafler lOI (-23) iMrx. Rudy Bottfclier . Walter Johnson Tops Senators All-Time Team U^SHINGTON (AP)-Pitch- like GRAND PRIX -r Walter Johnson heads the list | Claveland Callfornl* DP-ClfuH(i 3B-Carri6n(«l, Mi^rphy coasted to a 3-0 victory 6f.\er ln|l^s Tottenham Hotspur of England and ’O'-.' ‘"I (Continued From Page C-11 •‘Everything went wrong last different but no more difficult 'T P®® I’®! I® lop the yeac.” the haiid.some .30-year-old to drive than stock cars. ! 4 U j 0 alHime slock car earnings Varbroiigh said, “while this “ * ★ ★ 1 3j.'r3b4i2orecord of $1,36.000 .set last year.year everything is falling into “You feel the sensation of: p 1 0 ? 0 by perennial rival C a 1 e place." speed more in an Indy car' p 0 J J1! Yarborough because he has a His troubles in 1968 .started because you’re , closer to fhe Hall'of i ® 7“" 0 § g § dozen more races to go. when, with the Daytona race ground,” he .says. “You can see'pame that have been named to said Gerard C. Lacey, 10 ph 0 0,00 j nicknamed virtually sewn up, he misread the pavement coming right up the Washington Senators director of County n .co.ii'"'Lee Roy “the Bridesmaid” a pH sign and came iri second, at you.” time team in observance of | iVs'o??!! because he finished second so Hard luck followed him to The son/ of a 'F 1 o r i d a baseball’s 100th anniversary. |the derby for Oakland, County. iR*^1?mT (6? many limes to Gale This year. Indy/where he drove some sharecropper, Lee Roy wanted; Johnson, who was selected;. “ ® * p® !^®"d competition s s.iri.no bts friends are calling Lee Roy practice laps in a turbine but to be a race dirver “for as long by a land-slide as the Senators’;'" ".J"®?, racing class with all bb so "Super-Cool ” ‘ made no attempt at. qualifying, ^as I can remember.” greatest player ever, was joined;'"^ ®r ®®a‘Bning, nuiiding 4 4 i 4 had owner Jim This was partly because a fire ★ ★ * by fellow Hsill of Fajners rightuning^o ® 0 0 0 2 Robbins and his crew in . a destroyed his home in Colum- He scrounged around the bull H®lder Sam Rice, left fielder i j,,,,* iiL« prand Prix racing ailspin wticn they found him bla, S C. on tJie eve of the ring ' dirt tracks d r i v i n g Goose Goslin and shortstop Joe ^ a Gasoline Alley qualifying but mostly because anything on wheels before get-Gromn. boy and car where individual minutes helorc last the owner decided to yank him ting his hands on a .Sportsmen Y*® Washington team rewarded. fiorn the car in favor of team-car in 1957. He made his first , „ . Each boy is owner, designer, s,ar, in P,a.. in mechanic and driver,-; nin: third. Ossie Bluege: >elL v \ isleep Italians Win in Soccer gmage h week's In TORONTO (AP) — Italian Bui he climped into his car, mate Mike .Mo.s'ely. start in Jacksonville, Fla. soccer champions Fiorentina zipped through the qualifying In 1967, his only Indy start, 1357 — add won. r V A I' , .'^“'■‘''■"''8'' bualitied at 163-066 A' ♦ :Goslin; center. Clyde” Milan- REWARDS AHEAD irt Ih4. Sm m veleian"'? H ^ ^ 8*^6 you|right, Rice; catcher. Muddy Winner of the Oakland County - bpred'vav the damndest rags to richestiRuel; right-handed pitcher, Derby will compete in Akron, temational exhibition tourna- Dan (,uincy. ,l„e Leonard. Art finished 27lh after a collision on story you ever heard ,t John.son, and left-handed pitch- 0„ in the famous All-American ment Wednesday night. Polland and Lloyd Ruby. Yarbrough says Indy cars are:Yarbrough said. 1 jer, Earl Whltehill. iGravity Grand Prix. Top ARE YOU UNDER 30? Set up a ^30,000 life insurance estate overnight ... FOR LESS THAN $13.50 A MONTH For all the facts on this Allstate "10 year term" renewable policy, the men to see are ot— 4381 Highlarid Road M-59* At Pontiac Lako Road PHONE 681-04d0 Allstate AHstota Lila Insuranc* Company Northbrook, III. THE PONTIAC PJIESS, THURSDAY, MAV 29, 11969 C—3 Northvilie Defeats Captains, 4-0 Kettering Loss Gives Milford W~0 Title BIG 2'A CAW GARAGE Amtrican Ltigut WAYNE-OAKLAND LEAGUB^BASEBALL| Nofth FarmingtoH savcd thc 'pitching to dowH Farmington, 5- HO oHc OH. Mark Kujawa helped ,ball out of the infield. Mike ! best for last whi^ took some of 0. the .cause with a triple and | Heist t?eat out a slow infield | .12 2^ W. Bloomfield < . Detroit^ .... 'Weshindton .. New Ydrk ... Clavtland _____ Minnaaota ... Oakland ...... Kansas City . Chicago 7, Naw York 6 Washington 4, Minnesota 1 Boston 4,. Kansas City 3 Calltornia S, Cleveland 4 Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Baltimore t, Seattle 5 Today's Games Detroit (McLain 7-3) at Oakland (Nash Baltimore (Cuellar 5-4) at Seattle (Bell 2-4), night ■ Boston (Nagy 2-0) at Kansas City (Nel- Friday's Games New York at Kansas City, 2 Chicago at Washington, 2 Detroit at Seattle .. Cleveland at Oakland, 2 * Baltimore at California, night National League West Division Wednesday's Results YSrk 1, San Diego 0, II innings Although Northville failed to live up to its advance billing in tfie Wayne-Oakland League baseball race this season, the Mustangs, nevertheless,- cast the deciding vote in the title activity, ____________ With Northville d o n i n g Waterford Kettering ’ in the finale, 4-0, the results left Milford with sole possession of the championship on the basis of a lSl-2 record. FINI^ SECOND Kettering needed a victory over Northville to gain a tie for the crown, and missing that, the Captains settled for the runner-up spot at 11-3. ★ it ★ . The Mustangs were the preseason favorite to win the title, but when that gem eluded them, they were happy to still play a role in the championship picture. PITCHER IN CONTROL J unior right - hander Holds-, paign. ★ ★ ★ Going into yesterday’s finale against township rival FdTm-ingtop, the Raiders were 0-12 but they came up with some iong-bMl hitting and tight Sophomore Jim White halted single and he tallied t h Farmington on two hits and he | Raiders’ final run on a single fanned four. i by Gary Carr. GAIN REVENGE Dave McCoy’s three-run homer in the first was all the help White needed. Pat Hickey also homered in the second with Ashe Rallies in France Elsewhere, senior Dave Frezza and his Clawson teammates gained a little revenge by hlankingl Madison H e I g h t a Lamphere, 1-0. Lamphere had whitewashed the Trojans earlier in the season, 4-0. ★ * * Frezza put on a dazzling show. He fanned 16, 14 of them in a row, and he retired 18 bat- bunt by Ron Kurtti, Lamphere tried for a force at'third but then scored on a bunt by Art Burnette and .Joyce walked across on another bunt, this time by Freeza. REMODELING :S“““ within fionatiac cc o quo a 75 miles GARAGE BUILDERS It 5 TEAR PARIS (UPI) -7- A healthy I Australian Fred Stolle, 6-2, 4-6, Arthur Ashe and an ailing Billie'6-8, 6-2, 6-3 while Buccholz, alters in succession after vieldinn Jean King joined ups t artiveteran pro from St. Louis, was'® Casals today in attempting to-jupset by Polish champ Wieslawl®. , ’ . ® ® ® uphold American prestige in'Gasiorek, 6-1, 6-0, 64. pucner oraoy. ^ the French Open tennis cham-‘ ---------------- i « . i , . . ^ Y II A"J Brady and his teammate Dan I WO Hoiners Aid the fifth, were almost as tough as they yielded only two hits. pibnships. Ashe, his tennis elbow apparently a thing of the past, rallied magnificently Wednesday to pull out a 6-2, 2-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 triumph over Jean-Pierre Courcal of France in a i second round match. Win for Carpentry Clawson scored both its runs in the second wihout getting the A pair of 3-run hoiners and a 3-’fUn double helped Carpentry ....... _ _ ★ ★ ★ |Engineering defeat P y 1 e s'pTony^^himm^ In women’s singles, play, Mrs. I Industry, 12-9 in Walled Lake Pittsburgh (Ellis 2-4) at Cincinnati .. (Merritt 4-2), twilight WOrtn. worth scattered seven hits in King, Berkeley, Calif., bothered!Industrial League play yester-blanking Kettering. Tom Setter, by tennis elbow, had to struggle day. Paul Curry and Ross Evans to dispose of Laura Roussow of ^ In another game, Liberty Tool picked up two hits apiece but SoUth Africa, 6-2, 8-6. Her next lost its first game 4-3 to Walled .. ^ -----. ■.............. Lake Building as Liberty made eight errors, and lost it on a squeeze play in the final inning. LO, A^geieJte'Sl!? .1 Montreal Captams couldn’t mount any | opponent will be Italy’s (stoneman 3-5),jji^^^^.. _ _ Consistent attack against Holds- ranked Monica Giorgi. Miss Casals, of San Fran- Houslon at Pittsburgh, 2 Attanta at Chicago San Francisco at New York, night Los Angelas at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night San Diego at Montreal, night Solunar Tables Outfielder Jeff Taylrar clouted first-inning home run to get Northville under way and later added a single as he picked up two of Northville’s five hits. WO' Field cisco, pulled the biggest upset Wednesday when she toppled reigning U.S. Open champ Virginia Wade of Britain, 5-7, 6-3, 9-7. Ken Bowers and Ron Cadotto had the homers and Carl Manning the bases loaded double for Carpentry. WALLED LAKE STANDINGS , Bardahl Special. The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Aldeii Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be ....... fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during iBeciaf”''*'^ wcciuskey, g. c. these times, if you wish to find jilJrAdam, spacia.,] the best sport that each day Lee Roy Yarbrough, Jim Robbins Co. , ‘ Special; Gary Betlanhausen, Thermo has to offer. King Auto Alr.^Cond.^ | Eastarn standanl Tima Dan Gurney, Olsenita Eaglei Joe , ■atrprn iraraara Tima Leonard, City of Daytonai Art Pollard, Day ■ Min.' Mai. Min.' Mal.’sTP Oil Treatm^ ..... »;“i Jlm Malloy, JirRobbln, Co. Special, 1 I While Ashe, Mrs. King andl,,„p Miss Casals were victorious, | copw^muq'. two other Americans, Marty jwixom Riessen and Earl Bucchols!, were eliminated. pL'JfnTeie”' Riessen, Evanston, 111., fell to 1:50 8:3! 1:15 2:20 j Raw Six Tingelstad, Vel's Parnelll Cincinnati Calls Pena Wally Dallenbach, Spi Ruby, Wynn's Spit-Fire (MVS ent—*' t Special; Lloyd I Arnia Kneppar, Row Eight Mosley, Zecol Lubal-. _______ — lalvoline Motor Oil; Mel Kenyon, Grain transport Row Nina Olsonita Drive a little -save a lot maleh'or'baat any*aS^5»^* priSH'*Aiid*w^ll give higher trade on your prosant cor. You can't hatp hot whan you trada aur way. shellson PONTIAC - BUiCK - OPEL 1/3 Mila South e( Downtown Rochester , 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-550( CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds recalled pitcher °Sd b™?!.* ...... Jose Pena froin their Indianapo- George Follmer.^JFoMmer Special lis farm club Wednesday night. Bruce Walkuo, thermo King Auto Air . I , , , iCond.; Jack Brabham, Rapeo Braham; The 28-year-Old right-hander j can Wllllams, STP Gasollna Treatment had a 0-1 record with a 3.90 ^°' '' row Eleven earned run average in eight ,ng^“|£T.;°ffi;%Sn«?waSf!ar"L^^ games. Brake Fluid; Peter Revson, Repco Brab- SPRING SPECIAL NEW 6ALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL 100’ or More PRICE INCLUDES LINE POST TOP RAIL 3-Foot Wide WALK GATE Complete with Hinges Available CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN z Ce. INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL a RESIDENTIAL Serving Michigan - Over 21 Years Experience Fast Installation /STATE \ ) BY PROFESSIONALS UlCENSEO^ lUNIROYM. PRICE BLAST SUPER SAFETY 800 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 7.75x14 EXCISE TAX 2.20 7750 7.75x15 EXCISE TAX 2.21 5.25x14 8.25x15 EXCISE TAX 2.36 EXCISE TAX 2.48 85"<' 8.55x14 EXCISE TAX 2.ST 9500 8.45x15 EXCISE TAX 2.63 THE WILDEST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRES Wide Tiger Paw TIRE CENTER 31 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC FE 3<7068 10 LRHUt «... ESTIMAT 10 SMALL 363"6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RD. - JUST NORTH OF M59 V rr' C-4 THE PONTIAC PR^.SS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Milford Takes W-0 Title From Andover The Redskins of Milford camej One of the sophs' record cf-up with a balanced effort last | forts came in the pole vault night in dethroning ' W e s t Vhere Milford’s Bob Stinnent Bloomfield as track champions came up with a leap of 12-feet-4- of the Wayne-Oakland League. Milford picked up only four firsts but added many points for lesser positions in totaling 61 points. Bloomfirfd HiHs ■ Andover ’ finished second (43) and West! Bloomfield third (39). THREE MARKS FALL Three records were cracked during the evening activity, two by sophomores. inches to break the old mark of 12-3 set by Rick *Smith of Milford in 1966. LONG LEAP NoTthville’s John Stuyven-berg, also a sophomore, cracked the long jump record (20-10%) with a leap of 21-feet-%-inch. Several Oakland County athletes will be bidding for honors when the 14th annual (Champions of Champions; track hleet opens tomorrow afternoon at Kalamazoo. Sponsored by the Kalamazoo Jaycees, the action is Slated to get Jmdetjvayjit-J:3ajit Waldo Boat Racing Set for Sylvan Lake Annual Regatta The other record to topple came in the 880 where Kettering’s Kevin Reabe posted a 1:54.3 time to wipe out the mark of 1:57.5 set by Mike Imirie of Bloomfield Hill Andover in 1967. Stadium on the Western Michigan University campus. HEADING LIST Heading the list is Birmingham Groves’ speedster Dave Anderson who is competing in the 100, 220 and 440. Craig Huber, also of Groves, is among the 880 contestants. Drivers will have their eyes on $1,000 in prizes when they hop in the boats Sunday. June 8, for a day of racing in the 53rd Annual Regatta of the Oakland County Boat Club on Sylvan Lake. The races are expected to get under way at noon and competition is slated in six different classes. The hydros ii are second only to the Gold Cup class and can speeds in excess of 135 m hour. The event signab the of the season for the Power Boat Ass( Region Six (Michigan Ohio). A breakfast fro until 11 a.m. is slated day of the races. The B( will be open to the publ CUTS DEFiai Reabe also turned in a stirring performance in the mile relay. Running the anchor, he made up a 40-year deficit as Kettering won in 3:33.0. Milford’s Dan Smith and West Bloomfield’s Randy Bevier were the only double winner. Smith won both da.shes, taking the 100 .in 10.4 seconds and ; the 220 in 23.3 seconds. Bevier Champions Meet at Kalamazoo In Waterford Blooper ball last night. Whiskers whipped Jenson 15-3 and now holds a 4-0 record. The new Michigan International Speedway at Irish Hills is one of the 11 stops that a ‘gypsy caiwafr onrrtefflatlraial racing stars will make during their 14,-000-mile tour of North American tracks this season. Mike Oviatt and Jim Stewart in the 880 and Rich Craig in the mile will represent Bloomfield Hills Lahser which is also sending its mile relay team. One of the area’s top two-milers, Keith Wattles ( Rochester, is making the trip. Among the shotputters wilt be David Payne of North Farmington and John Wallace ol Cranbrook. Vet Parachutist in Tecumseh Event A parachutist with son Jumps behind him h( lineup of competitors wl on hand for the Seventh Memorial Day Parachutir opening tomorrow in T( David Sauve of East who won a gold medal silver medal in the World I last August in Austria in accuracy competition, w display his skill during three-day event. Activity eludes on Sunday. Other top jumpers enter are Gordon Coll 1968 Michigan pan champion, along with Marklin of Detroit and Jim Kunard of Jackson. All have more than 500 jumps to their credit. Publicist Is Retiring EVANSTON, lit. (AP) - Walt Paulison retires Sunday after 43 years* as sports information di- Entered in the high jump are Dave Evaul of Southfield and Bob Hartrick of Royal Oak Kimball. Many other area athletes received invitations to the event but were unable to make the date due to scheduling flicts. Denver Signs No. 10 Choice By More Than 'Whisker' State Track One of 11 Can-Aiti Stops Spencer Floors ran Its record I 6-0 in the fastpitch league by downing Ready Mix, 10-1. In the other game, Midget Bar nipped Lighthouse, 6-4, with Lighthouse having 6 of 11 errors. Tom tiabs homer and added two hit to spencer rout while Art Ruelle accounted for three rbi’s and two hits for Midget. The ‘gypsies’ launch their Canadian-American Challenge Cup series of road races Sunday in Labatt’s Blue Can-Am, which set for Mosport Park Bowmanville, Ont. During the 23-week tour, the caravan will visit New York, California, Texas, Wisconsin, Ohio, and make their stop at the Michigan track Sept. 28 where they’ll battle for a purse of $60,(KK). Wolves End 17-3 Season Clarkston’s tennis team completed its dual meet season yesterday with a 4-2 victory over Bloorhfield Hills Lahser. Winner of the Flint Class A regional last week, Clarkston will carry a 17-3 mark into the state finals. LAHSER 1 CLARKSTON 4, DENVER (AP) - The Denver Broncos of the American Football League announced Wednesday the signing pf their lOth-round draft choice, Jimmy Smith of Utah State, who will be tried at cornerback. Smith, a 6-foot-3, 190-pounder from Stockton, Calif., played only one season of football at Utah State but was an outstanding basketball player. GrlHIths-Walerbury (C) def. R ..mith, 3-4, 4-1, 4-4; Mansfleld-McC--- (L) def. Robblns-Walterj, 4-8, 4-4, 4-4; Kohn-Nlekerbocker (U def. Law----------- - ■■ -d, 4-1, 4-1. RENT -A-CAR 3 Month Summer Special $050 ^ Per Day 3‘ per Mile Beattie (C) def. \Warner, 3-4, 4-4, 8-4; Jockey Rides Five Winners HAZEL PARK (AP) - Jockey Larry Snyder rode five winners on the nine - race card at Hazel Park Race Track Wednesday. Snyder, from To1e<1o. Ohio, now has a total of 61 victories this season at the thoroughbred track in suburban Detroit. SUNDAY • JUNE 1 LIVONIA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP dlHiyfili RACES * SUNDAY, JUNE America’s top amateur and professional cyclists! Thrills and excitement galore! AMA sanction^ five-mile championship. Track open 10 a.m. Tim# Trial* at 11 a First Rsea 2:00 p.m. lastorn Standard Tim# _______________ PRE-SALE TICKETS $2 available now at all Livonia tire station#. Aduit admission, $3 at gate (under 12. 01 > N#t prac##dt to Charity. Sponsond by DtiroH Ana Aiseeiattd Metoixytia Club* & MattopolUan Club of Urenia. DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT at MIDDLEBELT • LIVONIA The . confident Ones noose afkors Doliixe They make decisions rather than compromises. They choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. Mako Your Roservations Early C.A.R. RENTAL & LEASE, Inc. 1 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC • FE 5-4161 • WE WILL BE CLOSID MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND Business as usual Monday Morning Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-5981 i ^(wi«-*l on Quality SHBRWIN-WiLUAMS PaIHTS iSot 1UIW8HI EXTENSION LUBERS FEATURINB L. NEW HALF ROUND RUNDS ^ FORLBSFATliUI BEST ENAMEL FOR I WEARABILITY » PORCHES, STEPS » AND FLOORS j(. K it It ******* * * * » S ft C QUALITY ••built TO LAST** k**************** The perfect houoe point for wood and masonry homes. We carry a complete line of famous Sherwin-Wiluams Paints nan THINNER' JRI-PACK BRUSH SPECIAL ONE OF EACH S«98 100% Nylon Brietia - Ra|. $1.11 k********** “SHOW YOUR COLORS” J “FLOATS LIKE FOAM”: FLAG & POLE SET 6’ xiO’: irriMPOAM: RAFT : i!iWi‘Dr * • 5/4”x4” W.P. Decking . I m2 SHROFOAM BILLETS * • NO RUST • LONGER LIFE *^* *****************•*( ■*(**■ It’s Always a Hajipy Landing with tha New COTTON BUNTINQ 3’ X 5’ FUG TELESCOPINQ STEEL POLE STANDS 18' HIGH PIER-KIT *rr. Ncx samiM *14» Zineol Treated W.P. Beards Qalv. Steal Legs and Crossbar “Stores Away in Winter” ^* **'****************** * f * * *r* *** ** * PATBimO FORMUU i*** w Vr wwwwwwwwwWwwww** The Aristocrat of Woods... GABBER BEDWOOD NEADQUAItTEBS REOWOOO I JuiLm m : "for LANDSCAPING SURFACED FOUR SIDES 2”x4” ... 16Vtc lin. ft. 4”x4"x8’ , . 2”x6” ... 24V*c lin. ft. 4”x4”x9’ . . 4”x4”x1’ .. $2.85 ea. 4”x4”xf0’. . $8.25 aa. $8.15 ea. $4.10 ea. [ TELEPHONE MA 4-4551 HAGGEI^TY LUMBER ft SUPPLY CU. 7>30 a.n». OiOO p.m.-Frr. WIto to 9 p.m.-Sat 7ia0 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Sfadium Project Wdl-to-Wall Turf Arm ARBOR (AP) - T h e| Cost of the new turf Is esti-,stallation are just too numerous largest college football stadi-lmated at about $250,000. to ignore,” Canham said. He The project will be started estimated that MichiganSta-'t, 1*^1 .““t^i^^ed with immediately and will be fi-kium, used just six times a athletic'year for football games, and the Wolverines 1969 football,another half-dozen days for opener with VanderbiU Sept. 20.} ..I practice now will be available * ★ * istitutiorl will be playing on ar-;®®™® ‘‘ays. , Michigan athletic director tificial turf within the next OTHER ACTIVITIES ‘‘We WTI5W w our siadl-1 installation of|um for intramurals, women’s! tion of Tartan turf in the 101,000 88,285 square feet of Tartan athletics and club sports in ad-1 seat stadium following appm^ manufactured by thedition to offering it to the! al by the universiiy s board in Minnesota Mining and Manu-community and high schoois,”] control of intercollegiate ath-jfactoring Co. Icanham explained. ' "The advantages of this in- We Now Have a Large Selection of Late Model, One-Owner Cadillacs Available. Come in Now While the Inventory Is High. {JEROME Cadillac Sales 67^ S. Saginaw, Pontiac 333-7021 Would You Drive 5 MILES for *10 to ®20 a MILE? Because That Is Exactly What You ^ Can Save by Driving Out to Waterford Today at FORD 1TK.\ l-DK ,St:n.\N This is not a rash promise, but rather MUSTANG GRANDE simple truth! Come out today and see. The Straight-Talking Volume Ford Dealers of Pontiac Area at, 623>0900 5806 Dixie Hwy. Waterford FREE CART with your purchase of INTERNATIONAL* CADET 60 RIDING MOWER FREEI CART-A-AWAYI FREEI Special limited offer! When you buy a Cadet 60 Riding Mower, you get a free cart (36"x20"x 10%"). Now you can cut a velvet-smooth swath one minute and haul off the clippings the next. Cadet 60 has powerful 6-horsepower engine, 4 speeds forward and reverse, easy automotive-type steering, many other features. 32-inch mower (included) has cutting heights 6f V/2 to 4 inches, adjustable on-the-go. See the Cadet 60 in action. Stgp in today and take advantage of the Cadet 60 Cart-A-Way1 WE WILL BE CLOSED ON MEMORIAL DAY A SATURDAY KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIQAN FE 44DD2 and FE 4-DT34 Michigan also figures to save| $15,000 annually in mainte-| nance costs for resodding and: general upkeep. Head coach Bo Schembechler feels the new turf will drastically reduce knee and leg ki-i juries. “Studies show that foot-j ball injuries are really cut! down with the use of this ar-j tificial surface,” Schembechler I noted. ★ ★ ★ I “We will have a uniform play- _ ing surface regardles.s of weather. I've talked with, coaches who have played on this type of surface and they're unanimous in their approval.” * 'I - ★ ★ Michigan has studied the feasibility of installing an ar-{ tificial turf for more than eight months. “We’ve looked at this from'every angle and there is nothing but benefit to be derived,” Canham said. C*—^ SUPERVISING FOYTS-A. J. Foyt, Sr., (left) and A. J., Jr., (center) watch as a crewman refuels the Coyote-powered turbocharged car which will be in the pole position for the Memorial Day 500 Classic. The senior Foyt is the chief mechanic on the car. Tony Perez Steals Home in Redlegs' 7-6 Win Police 9 Wins in Slowpitch Local 596, Conn's Also Winners I Local 596, Pontiac Police and jConn’s posted slowpitch victories in Pontiac recreation softball league play last night. The Union teams, with five runs in the flrstrlnnlng, whipped Oxford Mattress, 7-1, with a 13 hit attack led by five batters with two hits each. Joe Ransej had two rbi’s for the winners,! while Mike Thornberry had three hits for the losers. ^ The police team routed Bob & Ken’s, 11-1 with eight runs in the 6th inning. j Walt Patton had two hits,' both homers, a'nd had foup runs batted in for the winners. j ERRORS HURT The Press team started with! a big inning, had 15 hits but! made seven errors in losing 10-9 to Conn’s. Conn’s tied it 5-5 in the second and then scored the winning run in the bottom of the 9th. Hank Thomas had four hits for the winners while three pressmen had three each. This key costs TORO. But this comes with it! It's our '69 TORO with KEY-LECTRIC| Starter. Turn the key and you’re off! No problem .tarting for years, eithcry'l'he battery recharger give.-! you up to 80 starts with each ^arge. And it’s built to last like all TORO features. Trust a/TORO. Trouble-free as mowing can be. lY'LECTRIC). / tExcl H SEE ALVERSON Sales & Service 2 LOCATIONS ** 6465 Telegraph Rd./- 3297 Pontiac Rd. Birmingham Only; Opin Fri. Evenings Mil 9 P.M. (Northeast Corner Maple c ■ i j «/ \ and Telegraph) / .^^ear Squirrel and Walton) Birmingham 641-5506 Pontiac 332-0007 , CINCINNATI (AP) - Tony Perez stole home with the winning run on a double steal in the eighth inning as Cincinnati nipped Pittsburgh 7-6 Wednesday night after Lee May had kept the Reds in the game with The field will be made of Vi inch of synthetic grass, % inch of Tartan surface, one inch pf "^^cord-tyin^ fine texturej asphaltic concrete binder, six I inches of gravel' and a foot fof compacted sub- P^rez opened the eighth with giade' from selected soil. » single off loser Ron Kline, 1-3, * * * and, after May lined out, John- Michigan State University an- "y singled him to third, nounced recently it plans to in- With two outs, Perez scored on stall artificial tuff in Spartan a delayed double steal, giving Stadium in time for the the Reds their sixth straight vic-football season. ‘“‘'y- fifth hitter in history to get six homers in three consecutive games. He soloed In the fourth. Bob Tolan homered for two runs In the third inning, pushing Cincinnati ahead 3-0 after Bench doubled In the second, scoring Perez, who led off the inning with a double. 10th Straight for Houston Jaycee Golf Event Set for Pontiac CC Golf competition for players I HOUSTON (AP) — Doug Rader’s bases-loaded single in the j 10th Inning shot the Houston As-'Iros past Philadelphia 7-6 Wednesday night for their 10th consecutive victory, longest in May’s second blpst, his 14th of the major leagues this season, the season for the National | Philadelphia^, TTaylor 3b Pittsburgh had tied the game} 6-6 in its half of the eighth when Carl Taylor singled and came| around on Matty Alou’s double] and a ground out. 17 years of age and younger is lead, pushed home two scheduled for Pontiac Country sixth, putting the Club June 16 by the Waterford I Heds ahead 6-4 and making him Jaycees. i Pittsburgh ^ ^ 'At ^ ‘ MAIOU Cf i 0 It’s the kickoff to the annual Jaycee Golf Tournament, ciemmie r Leaders in the district com- sangu*Mn’c petition advance to regional play and then to the state finals which are set for Franhenmuth cT«yjor'‘'i)h'' T o i 5 c'uTi July 21. . nSr*" Heading the Jaycee event at c,‘ncinn7H Pontiac Country Club are Don > Youmank and Ralph Richard. Bonch ..................... Competition, slated to open at 9 Ha'l?t*ensiL.''Heimi a.m., will be in three divisions—13 and under, 14 and 15, and 16 and 17. Those [cionmo.r' participating must not be 18 cam before Sept. 1. Pre- Finished V-GROOVE LAUAN “f I I W 'W ■ " C-—<^ niK PONTIAC PUKSS. THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1969 UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE 6.50x13 ^ 6.95x14 7.35x14 7.75x14 - 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Plus F.E.T .43 to .73 Wide, White Retreads. Shop Ev«rywh*r« Fir*t! $10 All Major Credit Cards Accepted-30 Days Same as Cash! WIDE OVALS I 4 Full Ply-^xtM Mileage—Tubeless I Ried or Whitewall Other Sizes Proportionally Low Priced MzoxM G7oJm SmJi'I Plus $2.24 F.E.T. ^ySd^rackFiberelas Belted Radial Bias Type Polyester Cord Tires OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 9 - SAT. 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY *18 Three Share League Lead School Records Set Three teams sharfe the top spoi after two rounds of . action in the Milford Softball League. Perched'atop the pack are' Jones Transfer, Milford Merchants and Oxbow Window, all with 3-0 records. The teams are playing on the new lighted diamond made possible by the Milford Jaycees, who worked on the lighting system along with General Telephone Company and Farley Electric Company. Groves Outslugs Cranbrook, 12-11 A couple of batters put Uieirlfive in the foi^th ^nd three MILFORD SOFTBALL LEAGUE Milford Merchants . Oxbow window EmlTy's Milford Car Wash Milford Hardware names in the record books yesterday as Cranbrook outslugged Birmingham Groves, 12-11. Dirk Dieters knocked in three runs to tun his RBI total for the season to 19 — a school record and Sandy Heavenrich knocked in two runs with his fifth tripte-oF the campaign; also a school mark. HELP WITH BATS Jerry Iwanski and Bob Mosher backed Dieters and Heavenrich with two hits apiece. Hie Cranes, now 10-9, scored three times in the third. more in the fifth. sbnt in the team’s third run and UNITED TIRE SERVICE Groves managed 14 hits off five Crane hurlers and the Falcons had the tying run on third with one out in &e top of the seventh but ran out of steam. Dieters went to the mound 4n tiiat situation and retired the side on an infield, popup and a fly to the outfield. LEADS GROVES Jeff Holmes led the Groves (9-4) attack with four hits and a couple ot 'RBIs. Also checking in with two hits apiece were Jack Lamb, Scott Roller, Kevin Burke and Mark Shada. a couple of wild pitches in t h e sixth accounted for the final two Lincoln Park tallies. Lance Korthals collected pair of doubles and drove in two runs for Southfield^ while teanunate Jim Manchel picked up two hits. "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Horse Race Results In another game, Southfield jlayed giveaway and wound up on the short end of a 5-4 score Hazel Park Results Northville Results at Lincoln Park. Southfiltd (7-8) pitchers gave fight lawn backaches 8 ways* Sun TIcco 2nd-t2700 - -Reiectad Syl All Americanboy '■'iSAiLY DOUBLE: 3rd—$4000 Aloy----- Roman Sunrise -ove Stoner JACOBSEN« Chief.Tractor • 4 apasdt forward— • Elactric implament elutch standard Ton 10 and 12 H.P. Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, spraying, rolling. sweeping, aerating and raking. Not to mention snow-throwing, hauling, plowing and so on and on. a RarklnB braka a Fual gtuga • Bupw Chlaf12H.P. with putomatlo driva also avallabla WE TAKE TRADES Large Selection of USED MOWERS and TRACTORS Manus Power Mowers, Inc. 3116 N. Woodward LI 9-2440 2 BIks. S. of 13 Mild Mon.-Fri. 8-8—Sof. 8-6 0 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ^,1>t—S»00 Cond. Trot; I Milt: "'■Sons eras* - up only three hits, but eight walks and several hit batsmen spelled the difference. BEAT THE PROS \ TREVINO find BOROS N During Notionol Scholarship Fund Wookend May 30 and 31—June 1 SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE “The Friendly Links and Lounge^ THE WINNER OF PRIZES DURING OUR GRAND OPENING WERE: WERE: 1st—Golf Clubs 1. CHUCK WILLIAM 2nd—Golf Bac - - - . C. ILLIOTT AND MANY^OTHERS SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE 2602 W. Wolton Blvd. OR 3-1611 (Just Wast of Sllvar Laka Road) _____ bases-loaded walk gavej Lincoln Park its first run. A hit | 7 00 batsmen with the bases loaded EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 31st PONTIAC DEALERS of The Greater Detroit Area WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAYS FOR THE SONMER MBimiS ... Allnwiwa Oiii TiiM with Their Families WE WILL BE OPEN Mondays-Thursdays Till 9 P.M. Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday Till 6 P.M. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER I i'oih!!lt75oo‘’sfariar Hdep.: SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC Min PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ' Justly Rebal ^3SysQt. THE MILL AND HILL DISTILLERY COM PANy,LOUISVILL€. KENTUCKY • 40 RROOF • CONTAINS 35% STRAIGHT WHISKIES, 6M GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIR One of AiTiBrica's greatest selling teams. That's what makes Matthaws-Hargreaves Michigan's laigest volume Chevrolet dealer. We alto appreciate your business and that hat helped to make our past 15 years such a success. If you are in the market for a new or utod car or truck I invito you to corn# in at toon os pottiblo and I guarantoe you satisfaction. New 1969 Chevrolet Impale 2-Door Hardtop nsM No. 1I4IT FACTORY MRCONDIYIOIIIIIC Equipment Includodi 8-cylindor 300 ongind, Automatic Transmission, Whool Discs, Factory Air, Tinted Gloss all around, power stooring, whitewall tires, push button radio, soot bolts, hood rests, shoulder hotness, tide view mirror, backup lights;. 3.329 Plus Many Other New 1969 Chevrolets With Factory Er Conditioning Ready for Immediate Delivery • Camaros • Chevells • Impalas • Impala Custom Coupe > Caprice Coupes • Caprice 4-Door Hard Top • Bel Air Sedans • Estate Wagons • Townsman Wagons Sifsn rp Ntnc . . . Gat your official gravity Grand Prix jockot pofeh (utt by visiting o---------■-— room. Stop in and legistor for tho 1969 Soap Box Derby and your copy of the official 1969 rulo book. MATTHEWS Hargreaves Savings Stnrioa Satisfaction $31 Oakland at CaOly Pontiac Mtchltcan't Lartn-$t volume Chevrolet Dealer F£ B-4161 '\ the_ton'jN-ac prp:ss, rut hsdav. ^rA^^ 2% c—7 Busin< and Finance Trade Fairly Active The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown ' produce by growenj and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ^ o| Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Jonethan, bu...... Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu...... Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. bu. Apples, Steele Red, bu.... VEGE1ABLES Asparagus, dz. bch. ...... Mart Holds Surprising Gain News Capsule Drive Shakes Links of Dealers, Car Firms DETROIT (AP) • stock market held a moderate, uh^pected gain on fairly ac-itive trading volume early this I afternoon. Brokers had said before the 51 opening that unless there Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, Red, dz. bch........ Radishes, White, dz. bch......... Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch. Tomatoes, Hothouse, B-lb. bskt LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu...................... Collard, bu.................... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt.......... By WHAYNE EISENM.AN I tof their problems, a shortage of pressed their dissatisfaction. AP Business Writer , qualified mechanics. ' And they said they, would have NEW YORK - Two men on WORRK ABOUT IMAGE made their gripes public but for Detroit’s !the East Coast have been spear- Both Mullane and Cohen wor- reprisals fiom Detroit, .$20.5-million plan for the first heading a drive that has shaken ry about the dealer's image in whom dealers dep^d mr year of its Model City program traditional relationships between the public mind. ^ NEW YORK — The stock at 938.60 after having been down;Breweries unchanged at Ills was approved yesterday by the car dealers and manufacturers. "What is really needed,” Coh-T*'® P°P^ oe ^ i a m slightly in early trading. The and 310,000 shares of H..I. Heinz U.S. Department of Housing They’re new ear dealers and en said is an informed consum-^^'^^®®® ■ ■ ■ ~ ..................... _ , have complauted, separate- er—sornebody who~has-morc^'im - Th€se-4eaFS--bayo boon—^ age at noon had gained .8 atiNew York Stock Exchange. Lat-'(HUD). ly.'before the Federal Trade mind than arguing price. He founded, however, in the ease of 334.3.' jer a block of 49,300 Heinz shares! The approval, after a fjve-Commission and the Senate An-should know what/he’s. getting.” Mullane and Cohen, the two say. Some big blocks-^topped by, traded at^, the same price. ! month delay, was announced in titrust and Monopoly subcom- * *j ★ “As a matter of fact, I think 447,000 shares of 'Canadian Advances by individual issues Detroit, here by HUD Secretary mittee about what they consider: While Mullane and Cohen they have more respect for me exceeded declines by nearly 200 i George Romney ^re inequities in the warranty have made public criticisms, now in Detroit than they ever : on the Big Board. t The Model City area stretches . manufacturer-deal- other dealers privately have ex--did said Cohen. PRICES lADVANCE from the Detroit River to^'", to'cksj Prirps advanceri on the Ameri-i Hamtramck, bounded on the ★ .* * fAcan Stock Exchange, with vol-|east by Mount Elliot and on the p,£en"neld^ “ ‘‘ume above 3,500,OoLharesnearjwest by Grand River and the Of the 953'Michigan Central railroad ’ Ralphael Cohen, head ui me aoj 6 ^ ^ Motors, a Yonkers, advanced tracks. ^ ^ ________ .... - j Mullane, head of the Ford ^ T©nants Win Demands dealership that bears his name, T^T.rT.r,/-.Trn , Ar,, I JL is 30 ex-htstory teacher. He hss DETROIT lAP) -~L^ by a pp^erged as an articulate public fiery woman union official, a ^ ,.33,, tenants committee has won a,before Ihesho set of demands at Ihe plush bearings of the Senate An- elected president of the Pontiac Lalayetle loweis apartment Monopoly subcom-jyian chants'Association. N.1 complex near d «w n 10 w n beaded by Sen, Philip A, * a * s!so unexpectced news developments 5;Jo they did not expect much of a I performance by the market on 7.00 the last day of trading before 1.60 the three-day Memorial Day weekend. ] 5oj At noon the Dow Jones aver-. 3.7siage of 30 industrials was up 1.6 I 330:31 the halfway mark, s 3«'4j issues traded, 454 ' 299:i *and 292 declined. Ihe New York Slotk Exchange Mall Elect Merchants Unit Officers Low Lost Chg. Sherman Becker of Becker e 1111 y Detroit. Hart, D-Mich. VOICE FOR GRIPES Also elected to serve association were .Robert Myra. Wolfgang, veteran labor ' organizer and s e c r e t a r v - , i . 28:., . ,, treasurer of the Hotel. Motel men hive been Ihe voice Earner of Hudso'n'k, vice and Restaurant Employes Local governmen al tmmmit- president; Dr. Paul C. Fcinberg 24’. ;705 served as cochairman of *u‘’ ^ growing list of dealer gf pontiac Mall Optical Center, 37't i’-IJithe’ tenants committee with S®ipes with manufacturers over j,p^.rgjgry.jreasurer; and as I’.;ijohn W. MAson, an attorney.'*'*’®, directors, William Finger of + '" Both are residents of Lafayette Cohen, and the dealers thoy pinger’s; Richard Benoit of S. Towers. /®P®®^®"t m tSiS- Kresge; Jack Breniser of The key demand won was aimanr^ealers rirnmered overi^*""®'*’^: promise by the landlord to : , , ;H u g h e s - H a t c h er-Suffrin; review a recent decision to , ingj^’ jg payj^ent by the C*’a‘'*®s Alford of Montgomery charge fees for use of the manufacturers for work done Ward; and Ruth E. McCarthy apartment building’s swimming under the warranty for new A and W. Gershenson Corp. ijpool. ■ ears ★ ★ ★ ’’! _ • Unfair competition from the The Pontiac Mall Merchats’ .'J| Loyalty Oath Suit Filed so-called factory stores that of- Association was formed in 1962 ir.T AAA.vrArA .A,i rr,i. fc salcs Hiid scrvicc for less |Q promote and publicize the ..j KALAMAZOO (AP) The jban can be provided by inde- pontiac Mall. Its members ..^American Civi Liberties Union pendent dealers that handle the gf ,3333* ^^gres, and its has filed a suit in U.S. District very same cars, gf,|eers are elected from its Court in Kalamazoo challenging • inadequate p a y m cuts to directors The terms are one ;ythe legality of requiring a dealers lor repair of minor de-jjJoyally oath by teachers at- feds during the "make-ready” ' 'I tending national d e f e n s e _the process in which dealers ’’ Fldiication Act summer in- clean the car up for the man be-'^istitutes. hind the wheel. The suit was filed yesterday INCREASE PAYMENTS News in Brief SHERMAN BECKER District GOP Backs Nixon Viet Stance behalf of teacher Milton Marovich, executive secretary p^rLiJr^'have*^”In-seeking a thief who broke trict Republican Committee of of the local ACLU branch, a storage .shed a t Oakland County has put itself Waterford Township Police The I9th Congressional Dis- !of the local ACLU branch. jgig 3 storaee .shed a t Oakland County has put itself within the last few weeks tor _____ Hcnl Nivnn’« efforts tn achieve 1st Negro Principal Set 'work done under warranties. And American Motors is c 3943 Airport, and took six cases dent Nixon’s efforts to achieve And^American MoVorr'ircon-'of Pennzoil, valued at $150. The a realistic and meaningful YPSILANTI l AP) - YpsilantiL jjgg surveys in some areas:n Grexhound Computer, owner of $180 million of computers for A -- To fbie.slmner ISO. z; igg^big Other holdings in the Althougli I suggest ho ding for ,3,334, 3g,.„gg 3, 3^^ gf . you picked the wmni?. ... . No. 7 long 0 'i.98 slock lor .shorl-lerm trading However, for quesl loner No. 1, who has hekf (ireyhound since 1959; Your iialicnce should be rewarded. Greyhound has made considerable progress financial scrvic busine.ss include an insurance company and Travelers Fix-press. Services offered' to airlines range from maintenance and eleaning to gilt shop.s and food preparation. ] F'irsl-quarter earnings moi’ed diversification program. In 1968, ^'P slightly •>'’ k ' per cent gain 70 per cent of revenues came'/' '.'evenues, Ihis may be the from transportation operations, beginning ol an improving trend down 95 per cent in ,961 >"/’^'•'’•ngs. which prior to 1967 when Ihe program was initiated, bad moved ahead at a 10 per Company goal is 50 per cent for ®®’"t 'jf*® A 11 li 0 u g li bus revenues with the re- f’’''®.vhound has a lot more ■,mainder coming from leasing. g®'"S -^"/ban bu.ses, this financial, food and service''®8'”®'’* '' operations still operations. It would appear that R®"®'-a'f *’® >®''g®s‘ P®''®®'’’ the expansion program i s Becau.se mam- beginning, to pick up momen- ®'’;"’®® ®''d labor costs are lum, and gains from .segments *"Rb ,b'f of the Vlansportation i^sine'ss "'argms will be rosincted, are also showing greater pro- mi,se of profilalillly. ComniK»dT'’The'^L"sSo4/.d Pre^i In addition to i n t e r e 11 y e9isoc^iiu* jiasscnger I r a n s p 0 i' I i n g , m,-, , 1 Greyhound has carried on an ’i / J// lyl J', / I! ■express package d e I i \ e 1 y 'j service. Larger freight eom-4 r?? j; i o ’ liartments in a newb' adopted i96« i.ow 6? 4 ^s,a -'.i w ; /', <■ MC-6 bus will allow this fUnc- '/fs/w/ Jls ssa "r" fls’.o 7» i rv'''' ' / /|Ti . ,/ 's \ ^ ,'r n i / , ' 1 4".. ' . ! '' f THK PONTIAC PRESS. TITURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 (!^lb Jlin Cabern WewillBe Franco Nero. In fact, she had her Nero with her. ^ ----1 didn’t know whan talking^to JiIabokow4hOT«’^.« ^ in the Alps that his new book, “Ada, or Ardor,”''''' and Miss Susann’s “The Love Machine,” are 7th and 8th in the best-seller lists. In the Battle of the Bboks, Miss Susann’s is due to leap to dollar coin will consist T)f aj3rd in a week and challenge “Portnoy’s Com-copper-nickeF "sandwich” that, plaint.” if dropped on the pavement. Miss Susann was excited about who might play“The Love resounds with a dull thud. Machine” in the movie. She told Merv Griffin she likes Charlton ..f Heston “because he has such a cute derriere.” Remember when coin hasn't been selected 4t. It way? Times . , , , ‘i .u have changed but areas haven t. has been sugge.sted that the ^ * absolutely silverless. The old “cartwheels” were ninedenths. silver and one-tenth copper. ★ * ★ Like silverless quarters and dimes now produced, the new WILSON coin honor the late President Dwight D. Kisenhower, the Na- -goT family fun...make 9- Dairii Queen ^SUNDAE STOP The world’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! FORSYTHE DAIRY QUEEN 613 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac McMILLIN'S DAIRY QUEEN 4710 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains PETER’S DAIRY QUEEN Joslyn at First, Pontiao Sunday Liquor Only at MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ^ YOU WILL SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE SEAFDODS You Name It We Have It Watch for Sunday Morning BUFFET Breakfast SING-ALDNG PIAND BAR You'll Sing, You'll See MOREY’S iiJ GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE WINNERS FOR THE PAST 3 WEEKS Come in now and register for this week’s grand drawing. NOTHING TO BUy-NO OBLIGATION 332-5141 Elizabeth Lfdte ftdad .CrVb FronV thc:M.ill metal. Kennedy coins hav( been . The Joke.s flowed at the Mayor Lindsay rally at Felt Forum: ‘ • . ‘Rockefeller is 100 per cent for Lindsay — 50 per cent now, 50 tional Geographic S o c i e t y p^j. pgg|. jatgr” . . . "Procaccino is like a cat; he’s licking himself reports. hi.s own tongue.” i The Treasury Department,| President Nixon was saying: “The presidency is just a! under pressure to produce a,stepping stone for me. I’ll make governor of California yet” in dollar coin for use by Western an impersonation by David Frye. j re.sorts hotels, has suggested; “There’ll be a meeting of all cab drivers for Lindsay in the the silverlcss dollar. Waldorf grand ballroom,” went another one. “It’ll be held In The Trca.sury also proposed third phone booth at the right.” removing silver from the ' ‘‘Kennedy ’ half dollar, the only JHE MIDJ;^IGHT EARL . . . still partially made of the Charles /Boasberg, longtime v.p. and gen. sales mgr. of Paramount Pictures, is resigning to become president of Nat’l; . General Pictures in charge of worldwide distribution . . . Ray Middleton, recovered from a torn knee cartilage, returned to scarce, in much of the cotintry, ^g Mancha.” His bride Patti’s recovering from major but silver dollars have become surgery at Roosevelt Hospital, virtually extinct. Many citizens, I especially in Eastern states, !never have seen one. I Some Easterners even question the validity of the coin. A I few years ago, for example, a 'Brooklyn gas station attendant called the police when Wyoming visitor tried to pay “Train^'Tf'The T^Thad intended man to fly, they’d s^how him with silver dollars. „ MORE POPULAR WISH I’D SAID THAT: A man grumbled about his luck: Out We.sl, where silver is “It’s been one of those days when I couldn’t even get a wrong mined, the cartwheel tradi- number.” tionallv has been more popular REMEMBERED QUOTE: I have discovered the art of than papc'r. fooling diplomats. I speak the truth, and they never believe-me.” “Throwing down a dollar , . u r.. on the counter is like dropping I CARL’S PEARLS: T’he fad for nude shows on B way wor-dirty paper on the street,” saidf™« actresses. They know a career can be. Now all you havo to get ready for a picnic is yourself INSTANT PICNIC Jackie Onassis took dtr. Caroline to see the ballet (starring: Nureyev) . . . Sandy Dennis and Gerry Mulligan bought a farm near Dublin; it’ll be “home base” for them . . . “Midnight Cowboy” got great word-of-mouth reviews at the party at Wednesday’s which drew Lynn Redgrave, Jane Fonda with Roger Vadim, and Monique Van Vooren (whose skimpy costume had guests guessing if she wore anything under that tiny vest). | TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Art Paul insists on traveling by a silver booster in Montana. Even Montanans, however, have found the coin scarce since its silver content became worth more than its face value. ruined by an appendectomy. Joan Rivers, says sha tries, even after four years, to keep some romance in her marriage: “Every night, before going to bed, I put exotic perfumes over my cold crebm and curlers.” That’s earl, brother. (Publish*r»-Hall Syndicat*) House Members on Paris Trip WASHINGTON (UPI) - In what could be record numbers. House members yesterday Famous for Juicy Steaks and Roosts and Round-Up Dinners CHUCK WAGON 5800 Dryden Rd., Dryden 796-2245 began a migration to Paris where they’ll spend about a week—and at least $50 a day—attending an international air show. Most will embark Saturday morning from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., in a military Boeing 707 airliner. ■k * * But advance groups left yesterday and today via commer-' cial airliners. Exactly how many, I lawmakers, wives and staff I aides will make up the party, their identities and their mi.ssions were not known. The Pentagon, providing the transportation, and the Slate Department, handling other arrangements, declined to provide details, directing questioners to Congress. INFORMATION SOURCE Information on Capitol Hill STEVE I^COJEEIX AS 'BULLITT' was something less- than abundant. At least three House committees—science and astronautics, armed services and commerce-^are sending “official representatives.” The, committees involved seemed unable to come up with a full! roster of those attending.| “Several” was the term most' frequently employed. | * k * There are 101 members on the three committees. L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C., chairman of the armed services committee, in he words of his chief coun.sel, J. R u s« e 11 Blandford. considers the show a rare opportunity to .see the; latest in Soviet and other: foreign aviation developments. | COSTLY TRIP I While in Pearls, members of: the U:S. delegation will receive! I up to $50 a day for living ex-| penses. 'The total government costs will go well beyond thCj per diem payments. The U. S. Embassy will spend a n IUnknown amount for receptions and other events. THE LAUGH SHOW OF THE YEAR! NOW! itSl NOW! JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN I LUCILLE Mil HENRY FONDA 'Sitturs.MIne and OURS" W3 .M JOHNSON WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWEIFS, POWER MOWKR.S, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS. BICYCLES? USE A l.OW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! TO PLACE YOURS, CALI, .?,?2-8r' WED., FRI., SAT., and SUN. LOCAL SHERIFF at 1:00-4:27-7:54-11:21 YOURS, MINE Qt 2:36-6.03-9:25 mw.», and TUES. LOCAL SHERIFF at 7:00 ond 1Q:30-MINE ot 8:35 Acute illness, esf fluenzalike respiratory conditions and measles, 10 year low in the June 1967. Just load the family in the car , We take care of the rest FRB Plastic tote bag ^ COMPLETE SERVING FOR SIX look what you get % • 12 Plecit of Fried Chickm • 1 Ft. Cola Haw • 1Pt.PM«oSalad • Tabla Saivitta for Ilk Juat Phona your naaftit Chlek-N-Jey. load tha family In tha cat and pick-up Chick-N-Joy’s Picnic Spaclal...1n minutaa you're on your way to a fun fillad picnic. It'a a taaty friad chicken faatt; all you hava to do la anjoy it. 4 93 North Telegraph 335-2444 PHONE 335-0101 BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! OUR GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS ARE NOW OPEN! ‘VT FIRST RUN -PLUS-PATRICKiCfTi D’NEAL CHARIIIfR uunmiiG DtAllHAimil GlORGiRPMn Rough Night IN JERICHO BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M i‘500 Speedway’’Discount Sale 1-LB.* CAN TASTY SLICED BACON Our Reg. 73c 63 3 Days Only 1-lb. can delicious sliced Danish Bacon. Ideal for cook-outs or camping trips. Buy several cans at KmarL 12 PLASTIC TRASH CAN LINERS Our Reg. 68c 3 Days Only Heavy type trash can liners are 16x14x37x1” and fit* 20 to 30 gaL trash can. 12 per pkg. 18^'TABLE TOP BAR-B-Q GRILL Our Reg. 1.96 3 Days Only 18” steel table top grill with new burn resistant leg triangle. Gom» pact, ideal for travel. Charge It. Limited Quontitiai — Non« told lo doolort SAVE ON 20-LB. BAG CHARCOAL Our Reg. 96c 53* 1.58 87< 3 Days Only 20-lb. bag,* clean b.>ming char^ coal. Perfect for both barbecue grills or camp fires. Say Charge It. •NrtWt. 6-FT. REDWOOD PICNIC SET Our Reg. 24.88 19** 3 Days Only Super heavy rustic redwood picnic set with two 70x11” benches. Table measures: 28” wdde x 70” long X 29” high. , , LUSTRE CREME i''-\#?-HAIRSPRAY 3 Days Only 12-oa,* tnstre Creme hair spray holdt without getting sticky. Choose Regular or Extra Hold. Charge It. , Charge bS FOOT LOCKER with HEAVY DUTY TRAY Our Reg. 8.88 3 Days Only " Enamel sheet steel over veneer frame with steel binding & metal tongue, leather handles. LrUx 121/4x30”. MOTORIZED WAGON GRILL Our Reg. 18.88 l'/4-bu. PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET Our Reg. 92c 3 Days Only 45” grill has bottom shelf, side tray, 5 position fire box, oven hood, heat indicator, t plastic wheels. SoiHlac Stoi* Only 3 Days Only lV'4-bu. sturdy plastic, laundry basket is break-resistant and mar-pro.d’. IX hile, avocado and gold. PYRAMID ARBOR-VITAE TREES Our Reg* 4*66 6.66 15“ 58* 2/*7 3 Days Only Beautiful arborvitae evergreens, ready for planting, 3 to 4 ft. tall. J MOLDED POLY SCOOP CHAIR Our Reg. 3.88 4 PC HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC SALE Beg. 2.88.3.88 EARLY AMERICAN STYLE POLE LAMP Onr Reg. 24.96 "MAGNETIZED" CURTAIN LINER Our Reg. 88c 50' HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION CORD Our Reg. 3.99 3»88 , 18^^ i; 6^^,,.,. 303H 3 Days Only Poly propylene chair has legs of 18 gauge tubular steel. 31x15x15” size. Choice of popular colors. 3 Days Only Choose 40-^ swing top bin, 32* qt. Sil-On-Hamper, 40-qt. rec-tangnlar swing top bin, 2Vit-hu. yard basket. Save. 3 Days Only Early American pole lamp has hardrock maple center with brass top; bottom; 3 amber hobnail shades. Save. j 3 Days Only. Plastic shower cnitaiii liner in your choice of clear and pastel shades. Shop Kmart and just “Charge It”. 3 Days Only 50-ft,, heavy duty extension cord. To be used with power equipment, Shop Kmart for all household needs. f "ALUMINUM" p FOLDINGCHAIR Our Reg* 2.76 Ea* 3 Days Only Sturdy aluminum folding chair with 5x4x4” poly web. Over-all height, 31Va x 23-3/8” width. Greiin/white. Save. UnlMQMMHHMlsa-- m 72" FOLDING PATIO CHAISE Our Reg. 5.76 5x7" or 8x10" PiaURE FRAMES Our Regt 1.37 16x56" SIZE DOOR MIRROR Our Reg. 3.84 ,3 Days Only Aluminum folding chaise with 6x1,5” poly webbing. 25”Wx72”E. Perfect for both patio or garden 3 Days Only Popular 5x7” or 8x10” metal picture frames with glass front and easel back. Specially priced at Kmart MHUtoSMlm 3 Days Only Eiill view, 16x.56” door rhin’or with select window glass and natural wood frame. Say “(charge It”. TURRET HEAD LAWN SPRINKLER Our Reg. 2.74 2/*5 5.00 88* 1.96 2.16 3 Days Only Turret lawn sprinkler waters 4 different lawn shapes. Sturdily constructed specially priced. Willi* QuantiliM Latt-Nofl* mI334,39- 2.54 2/*5,3.88 • SDaraOnly i I 3 Days Only . 3 Days Only 3Da>s Only 3 Days Only Twin blade f^ll 32” cutting width, 1-pc. frame, automotive gear steering, blade clutch, transmission safety brakes. Ponlloc Stor* Only 3 Days Only 18” cut, ilwiB blade, 116-H,P. electric mower. Has 5 adjustments from Va” to 3”. U.L. approved I 3 Days Only 2 trays, I with movable dividers, 14x9’/2x8'/4”. Choice of colors. ’Turtleneck, assorted solid colors, short sleeve, machine washable, never needs ironing. S-M-L. 3 Days Only Boy's polyester and cotton jackets. Solids and plaids,, soil relief finish, washable. Sizes 8 - 16. OPEN FRIDAY. MEMORIAL DAY. 11AM TO 6 PM GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD D—2 THE FOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 i‘500 I SALE! “IN BLOOM” ’ “Classic” PLASTIC PORED GERANIUM LAWN BIRD BATH 57* 1.97 Discount Priced — 3 Day. * 2.38 - 3 ]>ayn Beautiful blooming geraiiiuii in 4-inch pot. Just Charge Jl in diameter, high. Cliarge It. ’Discount Sale KMART 20-10-5 GARDEK FERTILIZER 2*3T22IIu.* KMART WEED & FEED 2.\ " Dinvount Priced “Conliollpd rclpase” Jiglilweight garden ferliliz* Discount Priced a Days Only Kmart *'\X eed & F. es soil for more prdducln greener gr KMART BRAND MICHIGAN PEAT 73‘ lighlweiglit fertilizer with 24-D. Noiirish-growlli of plants, more luxuriously thick,. Kills broadleaf weeds. 60-lbs.* Discount Priced ^ eed-free. Use as soil-conditioner, top dress for lawn,'garden. 'NttWsithI GARDEN GLOVES Discount Priced 58< <° 99< 1. Vinyl or cotton. Sav. VEGETABLE MARKET PAKS for PLANTING 4/99‘ Discount Priced A selection of popular vegetables ready for garden planting. 5-LBS.* ROSE FOOD Reg. 1.07 Promotes healthier Tflc SAVE AT KMART AQUA GUN NOZZLE 97‘ Reg. 1.17 — 3 Days 50-FT. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 2.66 4-cu. n. PEAT MOSS 3.47 STURDY STEEL HEDGE SHEARS 2.77 Bi^ss hose nozzle is made for heavy-duty service. Charge It. Reg. 3.17 — 3 Days Reinforced with nylon. . I'g” 1.1). 2,">0-lb. “burst strength.’’ Save! Discount Price Reg. 3.58 — 3 Days Deluxe hedge shears are hetter-made for better service. Charge Leather Lase Included 'Anscomatic' Camera Outfif 3 Days Only Char fie It ])iscount Price Anscoinalic 636 Instant Load Otitfit leatiifcs cainora with sharp I'olor corrected PJ.8 lens, sloj* tlowii t*> rJ2: t.DS eleclritt eye. Uulift conies tvilh neck strap, leather earryiitfs case, Ansco jtack film MINNOW DIP NET 8‘ Our Reg. 13c - 3 Days Colton inesli net, metal handle and frame, Kmart savings! 9-SNAP STRINGER 27‘ Our Reg. 36c — 3 Days Chain with 9 quick-snap locks: end fastens to boat. argus ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA Our Kcfi. 31.8H 3 Da vs Only 27^8 Combines all desirable features of compact, instant-load cameras with added feature of eleelronic shutter that permits “available light’’ photography under most eonditions. !■ lasheube socket lor flash photograph when desired. Charge ll. Tempered steel; asst, sizes. Hand-lied mono leaders. STEEL TACKLE BOX 1.36 (hir Reg. 1.63^^ 3 Days Recessed botioin,) self-lock latch, green enjapiel finish. SAVE ON BOBBERS 5‘ Our Reg. 8c-llc — 3 Days Choose assorted sizes, all U.S. made bobbers. Save SAFE ROD HOLDER 43* tint Reg. 58c — 3 Days ('.lamp on, adjustable, positive holding. Red enameled. SVa" fish scaler 7‘ Our Reg. 11c — 3 Days Cadmium plated. Does fast job. (iel extras at just 7c! SNAP SWIVELS 11* Our Reg. 19c — 3 Days Choice of sizes. Brass barrels, stainless steel snaps. CLAW BAIT liOOKS 4* Our Reg. 11c — 3 Days Asst, sizes; quality steel, double sliced. IVlono leaders. REDWOOD WISHING WELL PLANTER 18.44 Reg. 21.97 - 3 Days 43’’ high; has redwood bucket; rope handle. Plastic planter SAVE! CONCRETE PATIO BLOCKS 4 FOR 99* 3 Days Only Concrete. Each block 8’’xl6’’. In a choice of colors. Charge II Marble PATIO CHIPS Discount Priced In red, green so or blue. ^ *Nat Wfight DECORATOR BARK Discount Priced Azalea & Evergreen Food Reg. 1.07-3 Days 5-lb. bag of plant food. S Charge It. |bs.* Ow •Nsttnisht 6-lb.* BAG COW MANURE Reg. 73c — 3 Days Excellent fertilizer. 62* Save at Kmart. CHEST-HI WADERS 14.66 RUST-RESISTANT MINNOW BUCKET 1.44 Reg. 18.77 - 3 Days Reg. 1.87 - HeavTT or light, waterproof. Big easy-fill 3 Days * separata es; adjustable belt, pieces; 10-qt. Non-float. FILLET KNIFE AND LEATHER SHEATH 2.33 1/8-lb. SPOOL TOUGH MONO LINE Reg. 2.99 - 3 Days Reg. 73c - 3 Days Keen stainless steel, birch ban- Choice of 6-80 lb. weights, die. Rapala finish. Save! all Vs lb. on spooL Save I ROD, reel, 201-PC. TAC| — Fre^ E»timatp» 24'' CUPOLA IS A GOOD VENTILATOR Our Reg. 15.96 14.96 Made of white pine. Adds heauty, cools your home. VANE....M Easy-To-Use 26” x 8’ / PLASTIC PANELS WHITE ALUMINUM -f6r no painting GUTTERS Durable plastic panels hate many tises indoors and outdoors. (ilioosp from decoratot green or w hile. 2 15^10 ft. lO flength 26"x10' 0 . . 26"x12' . . . .....$3.75 >••••* $4*73 DOWNSPOUT 2.14 I 90# SIATE-COATED i ROLL ROOFING nUpount Pricp i:ii ......3.30 t.horge It. $ To|. iMM.Ie . , , for ii,r wl,never J;-: vlec|i roof, are railed for. ware- SA IS S frame buildin;;. , Hr. 10 ft. * Fasv to api.h. Juki roll out. nail Length | [ FIR PLYWOOD OalaSe 1 SIZE DISCOUNT PMCE V4”x4x8 . %»x4x8 1. i 5,32 */2"x4x8 */8"x4x8 3/4”x4x8 8.32 REDI-MIX CEMENT 80-lb. Bag 1« ALUAAINUAA SIDING Our Reg. 26.50 23 TS 100 SQ. FT. Discount Priced! Charge Itl Saves painting costs, adds insulation. Increases value. FIBER GLASS GARAGE DOOR | Xy i Charge It M# ^ M f; ;| It’i feshionable, weather-tight, self-cleaning arid durable enough * to last a lifetime. Notice the easy way it lifts, too. DouU. Doom 16' x 7'...........142.77 | 4 Days Only NEW LOW PRIG ON WOOD-FRAMED SCREEN DOOR ys"x6'S" size Of a'«"x6'8" Size 1067 Charge It Ideal for home or cottage. Take, advantage of this low 5rice! Replace worn-out screen oors now. Can be trimmed to fit most doorways. ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS Reg. $24.44 Charge It! Self-storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. 32”-36” openings oidy. IIIIIIIIIIM COMBINATION WINDOWS Our Reg. 9.50 296 Charge It! Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storms and screens included. Fits all standard size. COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR Kmart Discount Price 36 SB Our Reg. 39.98 Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corner. Scalloped glass inserts. Wool pile weather stripping. Decorative black hinge. Strap and handle. Early .American bottom panel fits 32” and .36” openings. Charge It! STORM and SCREEN DOOR Kmart Regular 22.44 I«46 Spring loaded three hinge de-sign heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts interchangeable. Fits 30”, 32” and 36” I \ openings. Charge It at Kmart.. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■4' THE FOyTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 D—5 Sear&'Will Be Goaed MemoriarDajr NATrONAU 1 &me ^fnp/ixHJemefit B55r 1/aJJP Shallow Well Jet Pump Reg. 99.95 f«4 take-uiilh price Mounted on 12-gal. tank. With air volume control. Draws water from maximum 22-ft. depth. Pumps 150 to 640 gallons per hour. Low profile ... convenient for small spaces. 40 Gallon 1-Stage Gas Water Heater Reg. 64.95 ^59 take'With pricei ' Provides up to 70.2 gal. per hour the 1st hour at 100" temperature rise, up to 30.2 GPH for each hour in use. 40-GAL. TANKS 79.95 1-Stage Model.$70 89.95 2-Stage Model...$80 99.95 8-Stage Model.. $90 Water Softener 6-CYCLE AUTOMATIC Superior softening and Reg. 269.9S • salt efficiency. Fully en-closed timer for accuracy 1 and dependability. Hi-Capacity, Reg. 299.95 ...... $244 20-Gallon Electric Water Heater Reg. 44.95 Pastel plastic Toilet Seat 39»^ Reg. 7.99 6 33 “Mobil Home” 23-inch height is ideal for smaU spaces. 115 volt. Thermostatic control. Fade-proof, easy to clean seats in marbleised colors: choose white, blue, green, beige or pink. Plumbing and Heating Dept. Use Your Sears Revolving Charge or Sears Easy Payment Plan Sale! 54” Steel Cabinet Sink With Porcelain Enameled Sink Good-Reg. $73 ^59 Enamel-finish cabinet has chrome-plated hardware, fully insulated doors and smooth-rolling drawers. Extra'quiet in toe. Faucets extra. $51 Good 42" Cabinet $ini(*.$41 $99 Good 69" Cabinet $ink*..$84 Our Best Cabinet Sinks With 5 Drawers $83 Best 42" Cabinet $ink...... $94 $94 Bast 64" Cabinet Sink.$74 $124 Best 66” Cabinet Sink.$104 10% Off All Other Matching Wall and Base Cabinets Our Pasters, Quietest Food Waste Disposer Reg.l4.9S 1 feed ... over 120,000 shredding cuts per min- ® JB. , 24” Utility Weight Steel Base Cabinet insulated doors and draw- 30” Steal Bate Cabinet, Rag. 32.96...........23,91 MaB^ar, Thar.e.r. SvUar. iBtarear * «• *. V Wtlmmiy 9 W UM Downtown Pt^ntiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Blue Cross Seeks 5 Pet. Hike DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan I Bureau for permission to hike October By an average 3.49 per Blue Cross-Blue Shield toddy their base rate for health in-jeent. asked the State I n s u r a n c ejsurance contracts renewable ini The proposed 'hike, if ap-^ _ proved, would affect 31 per cent or about 1.5 milljon Of fhe qom-;Pany’s nearly 5 million I members. ; I * * * ^ ' I A Blue Cross-Blue Shield; spokesman said the increase! would amount to about $1 perj month, depending on the! [holders’contract. Blue Cross, the hospital in- ECONOMICS IN ACTION Pontiac Central High School economics students Dan Riemenschneider (left) and Steve Cuthrell (center) inspected the warehouse of Dorman Foods in Detroit yesterday as Borman’s Dan Carpenter explained the operation. The students bought stock in Borman Foods as part of their studies and' yesterday attended the firm’s annual stockholder meeting. 1 aiicB" carrier, asked Tor^ 6 per cent hike. Blue Shield, which provides medical insurance. did not ask for a base rate change. The 3.49 per cent figure an average computed proportionately from the Blue I Cross-Blue Shield com ponents in I the contract rate. TWO-THIRDS OF RATE About two-thirds of the rate for a standard Blue Cross-Blue Shield contract is for hospital insurance. Last year, the company| sought and won another rate' hike for the same section of its! membership. The base rate in-j creases that went into effect last October were 2.18 per cent' for Blue Cross, averaging to a: combined hike of 1.4 per cent. _P^ath Notices ■ survived by one niece and several pncles and aunts. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 1 p.m. at the Davls-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill-Cemetery. Mr. Guthrey will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:30 Friday. i^R; ROSE; May 27, 1969; 113 0 Lakeview, Waterford Township: age 75; dear mother of Harvey R., Raymond W., Creighton (Joe), and George B. Kerr; also survived by 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-.Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Kerr will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) r-i X c* A i william C. Zimmerman, Sfofe Firm Moves r Isessment heretofore made t MUSKEGON (AP) - Clarke fhaf“ art'of thi c^rwhici Floor Machine Co., established in Muskegon in 1929, is pulling out of the city and opening officer at Norton Shores, a small community in Muskegon County. Company officials said the move was necessitated due to requirements for improved plant facilities. Clarke, which “g7ed: May 22, manufactures floorcleaning eouinment, employs 315 persons. PETHERBRIDGE. DOROTHY B.: May 28, 1969; 535 Hillcliff. Waterford Township; age 49; dear mother of Richard L., Robert D,, Bruce L. and Kathy L. Petherbridge; dear sister of Mrs. Alvin Hesse, Louis. Howard and Herbert Leger; Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Homq after 3 p.m. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) j The company said the pro-'POTULSKY, .JOSEPH .JOHN; posed rate hikes for Blue Cro.ss May 28, 1969: .3886 Morgan include a 5.7 per cent ad.just-[ Rd., Orion To^viship; age 69; e ment for 1.5 million members in; dear f a t h e r . of Leonard y; group and group conversion Potulsky; dear brother of tlon of: 60-stall parking Ic Huron Street frontage, ea: Shopping Center, along a of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber In said City, on the 3rd day of June A.D. 1969 at 8 o'clock P.M. to review said assessment, at which time and place opportunity wUI be given all per-----’-' rested to be heard. NOTICE OF ELECTION OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Of the 24,000 fire departments diIw^I' o'?tL''l"ity^'S?‘”^L“/a;%a\t“nd m this country. 22,000 are I staffed by volunteers. 8too1?.m.''ESL% st‘andar?Ti^ ?o"i' - ;------------------------------------ |y^,Q members to the Board of Educf I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ol the School District of the City bf BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP |tiac for terms of four (4) years e i Notice H hereby^ g^ven, that Public'said terms endlno June .in. 1071 ___imisslon of the Town'ship of Bloomy- field, Oakland County, Michigan, on June " '“'9, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., at the Town-Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, In said Township for the purpose of considering the following change to Ordinance No. being the Zoning Ordinance, and such be amended by amending Sec- randidates named at follows: Harvey Burdick Dorothy May Furgerson John K. Irwin Jr. Lucille D. Marshall Charles Edward Meissner Carole Elizabeth Sweeney Robert R. Turpin And further to vote upon the follo' JToposItion to transfer delinquent t d Site Fund of the School DIstrl t. the School District Bo t. issued in the prlndpaL.sum of S64S,000 ---------' ------- 1, 1965, together 0 be collected on s 1'/2-Storv St Floor Second Floor 675 z-biorv First Floor 1,100 2-Story Second Floor 1,100 , B. TrI-levels shall be computed usingi (Yes) the total square footage of the two upper-1 voting mach “lost levels. Bi-levels shall be computed sary materials ,____ ______ _ be collected from tax levies made ,to pay principal terest on said bonds (all such boi all Interest thergon having been categories and a 2.4 per cent increase for 38,000 nongroup members. The proposals would not affect another 390,000 members who hold special contracts to supplement Medicare. ★ -* ★ Blue Cross President Bennett J. McCarthy said the fourth-quarter filing was made under the merit rating system, under which each group’s rates are guaranteed for one year. Death Notices BIGGS, CHARLES HENRY; May 28, 1969; 204 W. Rutgers: age 46; beloved husband of Helen Biggs: dear father of Sherry L., Barbara D. and Charles J. Biggs; dear brother of Mrs. Corena Meador, John Samples, Robert, James and Russell Biggs. Mr. Biggs will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 tonight at which time he will be taken to the Rose & Quesenbury Funeral Home, Beakley, West Virginia for services and burial. footage of 1 proximate grade (ocatlons'; square A—Bagley School, 3 " ’Vebster School, ow w. m ---------- ' High, 250 W. t .- - and B—Web! equal to at least the c-Cent... .................. fool requirements for D-Close St. Station, Close St. :e m their respective E—Lincoln Jr. High, 131 Hillside . F—Owen School, 43 E. Columbia esied are requested to G-LeBaron School, 595 E. Beverly I—Emerson School, 859 Emerson -:-Baldwln School, 40 E. Howard CARTER CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman Bloomfield Township Planning Commission May 29, 1969 JOWNSHirOF WEST BLOOMFIE ______________ -....- ---------d Specifications prepared by Nerea D. Alix, Professional Engineer, for Knollwood Heights Special Assessment Improve- L-McConnell School, 245 S. Paddock M—Eastern Jr, High, 25 S. Sanford N-Central School, 101 E. Pike 0-Hawlhorne School, 1400 N. TelegrapI P-Jefferson Jr. High, 600 Motor 0-Wlllis School, 1834 Opdyke R—Washington Jr. High, 710 Menomlnei for consideration of rezonIng the f< _,----- ----------- .. . Ireguests zoning of th= ,v..v„iiiu v J. 40 and continuing In Knoll- property to be changed from Agr lood Circle East past lots 87, 86 arid, Residential 4 to Manufacturing I 5 of said Subdivision approximately, Except for the 310 ft. from ft 2. That the Township Board v in the Township Hall, 4460 Orchard L Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, on 2nd day of June, 1969, at 7:30 o'cl " Eastern Standard Time (o hear DOTSON, MARY ANN; May 28, 1969; 1908 Brockton, Royal Oak; age 12; beloved daughter of Robert E. and Alice J. (Schroff) Dotson; beloved granddaughter o f Mrs. Jessie Dotson and Mrs. '“Doris Schroff; dear sister of Mrs. Edwin (Gail) Krause! Pfc. Robert E, Jr., Linda and Diane Dotson. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 1 p.m. at the Wm. Sullivan 1 & son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11 Mile Rd., (4 blocks E. of Woodward) Royal Oak. Interment in Oak View Cemetery. Mary Ann will lie in state at the funeral home after 6 tonight. NOTICE OF REVIEW OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD min, W 838.5 ft. thence N mln. 10 sec. E 851.5 ft. 1 of beginning. Sub|ect to tf f Cook, 12791 Big I I. thence S 2 deg. 40 - EVERETT, EDSON E.; May 24, 1969; formerly of 2 Fairgrove; age 66; dea brother of Beardslee E Everette. Funeral s e r v i c was held today, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral i Home. Cremation at White* Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Martha Wilamowski and Jldward P o t u 1 s k i ; also '^survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Potulsky will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. RICKABAUGH, JAMES N.; May 27, 1969; 2460 Hoover, West Bloomfield: age 59; beloved husband of Elvin Rickabaugh; dear father of Donna Jean, Robert, John, and James Rickabaugh Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Rush and Mrs. Harry Adams; also survived by o n a grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 11:00 a.iii., at the Commerce Methodist Church. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Rickabaugh will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. SCHOLZ, JOHN H.; May 28^ 1969; 1230 Orion Rd., Lake Orion; age 73; beloved husband of Edna Scholz; dear father of Mrs. Bettie Autry, Mrs. Maybelle Rusch and Arnold Scholz; dear brother of Mrs. Gertrude Schueren and Fred Scholz; also survived by eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Bosssfrdet Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Interment in Eastlawn Cemetery. M r. Scholz will lie in state today after 4 p.m. at the funeral home. ihslea, We« LochilM No. J Michigan roquesis zoning of ver SAD No. 216). i"l® following described property to be 17 8. 18. Lots 60 thru Sections 7 & T7N, RtoE, Ol d extending easterly following I t Lochslea, Sections 7 to Residential Agricultural Rasidantlal . JE, SprlnglleL _________... land County, Michigan. Subiect ti f the public along the N e of Island I Lochslea Subdivision No. 2. All ... Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan; aka further notice the! the Township —jrd will moat at the Township Hell, 4200 Telegraph Road, In tha Township a " TO p.m., on June 9, 1969, for tho pur se ol reviewing said Special Assess-int Roll and nearing any oblectlons NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT PARKING LOT, SOUTH OF HURON STREET, EAST OF TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Resolution No. 39J, ‘Adopled May 20. I9i Pa??r'a“;d7, ’ 3. E,^e-^ 'raV^P^sorfc-Dlx'li-High- ownshlp Clerk "»V, Clarkslon, Mlchi^ian requests zoning Said Special 'h® following described properly lo be prepared tor changed from Agricultural II to Residen-e cdst of thel'lal " district: ement to the Land In the Township of Springfield, which are to County of Oakland and Stale of Mich Igan, described as: A parcel of^and I, <«u,«r jknrt locatcd Id the Northeast corner of description following, called ENTIRE PROPERTY, to wit: measuring 250 leet from East lo West and 3"' ‘ from North to South, the Nor being the North lino of Section ________ also the center line of Rattalea Lake Road, tha South lint being parallel thereto; the East line being the West line of excepted parcel of Entire Property and tha West line being parallel thereto; ENTIRE PROPERTY The East Vi o,f tha Northwest Vt of Section 10, ToWn 4 North Range 8 East; axceptlng there from' tha following describe parcel of lend: Beginning at the North Vt corner of said Section to the same being tha North-west corner ol Supervisors Plat No. 8 of Springfield Township and running thence south 00 deg. 19 mln. E 1165.9 leet along the Westerly line ol said GOEPFERT, EMMA W.; May 29, 1969; Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Village; age 83; dear sister of Mrs. Olga Knudsen; dear aunt of Mrs. Richard Graves. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffinj hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Funeral Home. Interment in - --------- White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs.^^HTH; May 29, ..... ■ 10«Q. I'm o__I. SHEPPARD, BRUCE H,; May 27, 1969 ; 3136 Midvale Street; age 80; beloved jbusband of Lillian May Sheppard; dear father of Stuart Sheppard; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Wilson, Jay, Denzel T., Allan and Lawrence Sheppard; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 11:00 a.m. at the Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Sheppard will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggesterf visiting Gfwpfert will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sugge.sled visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 lo GRIFFITHS, May 28, 1969; 3263 Edgemere, Union Lake; age 78; beloved husband of Callie Griffiths; dear father of Mrs. Thomas (Marzelle N.) Richards, Mrs. Morley (Joyce M.) Wineprden and Walter T. Griffiths; dear brother of Mrs. Ethel Kay; al.so survived by nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. F^uneral arrangerhents are pending at! the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Ih'iihor where Mr. Grilfiths will lie in stale after 7 tonight. 1969; 1,30 East Iroquois Road; age 77: beloved wife of Howard Simmons: dear sister of Mrs. Mary Potter, Mrs. Ralph Thomp.son, Carol, Per-GEORGE H.; ry and Lewis Gale. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in McFarland Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Simmons will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visitihg ihours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NEWSPAPERS 50c p4r 100 Ibi. delivered Royal Oak Wasta Paper A Metal Co. GUTHREY, TURNER, MR. CENIOUS; May 25, 1969; 24 Henry Clay;' ago 75: dear brother of Susie B. Thomas, Mcnly 0. Charles, Maxie L. Hill. Crefford and John Henry Cobb. Funeral .service will be held Monday, JOHN WESS June 2, at 1 p.m. at tho !d at the Springfield Township I Office, 6651 Ormond Road, Davis-Michigan, during regular oltic# each day Monday through Fridr tha dale of the Public Hearing. DAVID H. FIELD, tprlngflald Township Clerk May to, 29, 1969 (RED); M^V 27, 19(i9; Chapman; age 31; beloved; son of Mrs. Annie Jackson Guthrey; beloved grandson of Ernest Jackson; dear brother of Miss Shirley Guthrey: also Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Turner will lie in state at tlje Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. ■‘■r D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1969 NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS 5 P.AA. Dial 334-4981 (Man.lhhlFrl.t-S) (SotttdliSO) or 332-8181 (Mon. Ihni from S A.M. T(- ■'Wj.oS) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS .. ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. The Pontiac Press Help Wanted Male J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOM6 K««go Harbor. PH■ 6824)»CI. COATS Huntoon ;♦ Oaklana Ave. VoorheeGSiple Cemetery Lett LEAVING STATE, 2 lots Christian Memorial Estates. Valued SSOO, will sell foYtSSO. 332-1428. BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338.0333 ON TV "Beat the Champ. 1. Phone 674-0424. i^t^^ARTIES, HEALTH SPA Mem-' Ini tor summer employment. Company will hire several young men immediately to be developed for managerial positions for the summer. BASIC REQUIREMENTS 1. Attending or accepted at an accredited college. 2. Able td' work until Sept. 1st, 1969. Opportunity to win one ot the 15,' $1,000 ScholeAhlps to be awarded! In September. Opportunity to win; ail expense paid trip to Europe.' Working Schedule, position and, earnings will be explained In nersonal ' Interview. Celt M r redricks, before 2 p.m., 335-6046. | 6 HelpJWmtt^Mab JEWELRY SALESMAN ixperlenced preferred but ..•aln gi—------------ KrlJi:, ____________desirable. salary. Shaw's Jewel Mich. Credit starting Pontiac, X CONCRETE, part _____________602-6662. AAACHINE tool eTectrlcf machine tool pipe fit fabricators, tool makers. CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHIIvlE-AUTOMATION Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. ^ CLYDE CORPORATION Equaf Opportunity JANITOR, SMALL restaurant,f jday work only, ho Sundays or holidays, Birmingham, 646-6333. / LAT'ig OPERATOR. Afternoon shift, .loeral fringe benefits. Apply In person, Benton Corp. 217 0 Industrial Row, Troy. ' lIGENSEb , REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. George at Ray Real Estate x7x.iiii Progresslv 915 Oaklar TURRET LATHE OPERAtORS. Day and afternoon shifts. Liberal frlnc-baneflts. Apply In parson. Bent Corp. 2870 Industrial Row, Trpy. machinist, full time, urret lathe and mill, apply ^ In permn. Highland Machine Products, 10570 Hiohland Rd., Milford. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $6p0.$750 MONTH No exaerience necessary. If y— a.cSii;K';.^i;t;67W"-’ ■12 noon, Friday LATHE, , pr^reu DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS LANDSCAPE SUPPLY yard t HOLIDAY - ----. " j Machine tool experiences MOVING — TAKE^virm to Health Spa on M-59. I'll pay; until Aug, or S25. 687-5931. ._I Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner ! Do you need financial advice on I repairs, remoddiing, payinf " estate taxes, grouping Ifills, -5 daily except Sat. 34-3267, 58 HOUR WEEK Career Type Openings OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT All fringe benefits STOCK-WELL CO. SPECIAL NOTICE SHOULDER purse ic vicinity. ValuabK vard, 624-0210 after ( ADVANCED DEADLINES PONTIAC PRESS , ClASSIFIED LOST: BROWN BOXER, Clark; (1-75 AT UNIVERSITY DR.) 80 DORIS RD. PONTIAC 338-7197 ___ 6aTA PROCESSING AND SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR Medium size Co. In Pontiac perienced In 360-20 computer . _ gramming and general systems Fringe benefits, including ** sharing pension plan. W< . and ihaper hands f re dies. Steady 58 hoi fringes. 336-4523. room porter work, no noiioay ur Sunday work. Paid vacation. Day ]K?l?/8?S{,a%TaWrK TIRE SALESMEN for ________ . work, exc. opportunlly fop vancamant fo exacutiva past good starting aalary, all fringe benefits, 5-day work week. Apply Firestone Stores,- 146 W. Huron, Pontiac. ______________ ' TV TECHNICIAN man or bench rr person. Tech TV Ser Auburn, Rochester. Miracle Lounge, 232S ! experienced general office work, Threogh frlaj a,i opening for a„lypltt i- mt!"'pfaaw'^ eoUt!^ SrailMel Inc. 334-2481._______ pArt'TIMB WAREHOUSE work. Landirta^ Teela Waraheuat, 612-4689. " RECEPTIONIST . with experience. 6S2-4700. experienced kitchen .1 ___________IP benefits, 646-3452. L TIMS r MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Mechanically Inclined, personable individual needed for fast growing middle sized company. 2 yrs. college or equivalent, salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply In person, Pyles Industries Inc., 28990 Wixom Rd., Wixom, Mich. An equal opportunity TRACER OPERATOR, r machine'"' with tracer Some experience -----------'■ , IFULL TIMEf summer work. 13 per ! hour. Start Immedlafoly. Call Mr j Probst------ ' FULL % MECHANICS Restaurant, 2490 Dixie' WANTED ROUGH Careenter lourneyman. 625-1950 NEED 2 TANDEM dump dr dependable with good d ------------------ -167 or SI 8- NIGHT AUDITOR necessary. CO-2 Mig welders, ex-i .Apply Holidiy Inn of Pontiac, 18 perienca -.necessary. Educational' S. Telegraph._______________________, Barrier. Requirements I n c I u d e NATIONAL CORPORATION Is good Work performance a"'' ------- — reliability, excellent benefits i ________ ..... Call 3»- ir Mr. Connelly. 1? ^RL FRIDAY for pimt ----. k. experienced In office ■Inge benefits. Excellent W. Sllverbell._____ Secretory - New Office Located In Lake Orion Shorthand, 80 WPM. Apply^ T.D Shea Inc., 4SOo Lapem- Rd. a phene 366-0060.___ “TfUDENTS-TEACHERS Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochester area ' Register now — highest rates. CALL MANPOWER 332-8386 SENIOR CLERK TYPISt ' steady employment. Good starting salary with opportunity to advance. Fair managemdnt policy. Paid vacations, holidays and MECHANIC experienced. outboard motors. Call FE 5_ LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION work, married man good driving 60 hr. week. Overtime benefits. accepting applications for summer employmer' OFFICE. Prefer 'employment In. PONTIAC; _ ______ Prefer men who are athletic or politically minded. Must; '' questions asked. 664-4307^ 664-4 OST ^..Yellow female Labi ] DESIGNERS no SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION __...............■T-.-.vi—-r Ofporlunify to become prolect M_ECHANI_C, ',***' 7ANTED ONE USED car salesmen. Sotna experience necessery. G^ pay plan. Call 673-8511 laoe.' Bus', phona 338-9801. HOUSEKEEPER wanted tor 3 teen .“'T5o p.l^. 674-2694.________ hOTsekeeper, cleaning occasional child care "*>" Bloomfield residence. new West _____ J da - - ret. 851-2518. :'„o'’• a full time lob only. People'. Outfitting, 2135 S. Telegraph, Miracle Mile Shopping Center ACCOUNTANT pending C.P.A. Phone Mr. Haro Hasselback, I or write EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR It you have the ability and desi to work with people and have h^. sales or pubjlc contact experience, progressive manufacturing com’ pany and la*— ..........— •‘"* position. Sem Press Box C-5 EXPERIENCED Parta..counter man for Indyi tractor dealership, is^ood-portunlty for an ambitious _ dividual. Call 682-9600. ELDERLY MAN WANTED for night guard work.j:aJI_335-8J4l, EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS, Assemblymen and m a c It' - -operators needed. Good pay , , fringe benefits, apply McDaniel Tank, 714 N. S^lnaw,J;tolly._ EyP~E^IENc¥D^AUTO^ ENER^ETre^MAN TO SELlTwat* softener and “"re*f '^?ssion*.'^SlUtbr appt.''FE 4-3574. MEN'S Clothing Salesman Excellent opportunity tor man experienced in retail selling who wants to make good compensation Excellent employee benefits I' eluding profit sharing and Inr mediate discount privileges. Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Word Bonus, overtime, sfits. Variety n 8-4, 4-12, 1 mIcHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 400 Wm. N. McMunn St. South Lyon, Michigan An equal opportunity employer ’loT'' sh^fis Help Wanted Femals Last layoff' — KITCHEN HELP, Counter help end curb girls. Full — ..........~- 7 Drayton *•'«'- i WAITRESS WANTED FOR .ful ■ employment. Guaranteed preparation^ COOK. Watlress. rs.us Super Chlet. FE 2-6051. rsiCRETARY, light office work, call 673-5500, 5-7 p.m. "COOK full”time. Tenuta's General Hospita nSMsiary; KEEGO SALES , service; 3080 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. 682-3400._______ PART fiME MEAT cutter, apply RECENT high sThOOL gradui as full tlMe counter control clem. Must be very mature, dependable, bondable. Apply in person Walker's Cu^ CJub^JM2^.j;eJeoraph^ RES'lDENt MAINTENANCE i for new apartment complex, r Oakland University. Good sal: hospitalization, and a wanness,''nltots.'li^ tim*- alsi part time, MY 3-170L. VlaDY, 25 or over, switchtoerd, 'we trJrf; 2nd shift available. Must be high school oraduate and able to spell, write legibly •"<< rwldly. Fringe benefits, rotate Sunday and holidays. Call"totween 9 S-tn. and 3 p.m. Mon. through FrI. FE 4- 2541._____________________________ ( BELINE STYLIST earns profil KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening shifts, Gooi wages. Hospitalization end othe benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ________Telegraph 8. Huron_____ L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For a|ternoon shift. 0 w i transportation, many I r I n g < LADY FOR PIE department, must ... .... ,„|| 1,1— «e MANAGEMENT TRAINEES YOUNG MEN esirous ot a permanent position with a secure future, quallflca- evenings off. Full a"mATURE LADY FOR typing and general office work, comfortable -...-.-■mHinnc with pleasant people. :e Box 232, Pontiac, LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, general touseworkl W wages. Own room, bath, TV, other help employed. 353- ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial, I n v e s t m e n t business opportunities. We are need of a high caliber sales representative, preferably licensed • real estate but not necessary. ’’'^mIm r own training p 'invite applicants GROOM WANTED, 1800 I- Two Hundred Million Dollars in listings throughout state. Members of the only residential multiple listing sei------- Publishers of the Michigan Business Guide. All Inqirles strictly fldential. Ask ■= or Archie Gill Phone 681,2211 :r Ward E. Partridge » Accounting to discus courting and sp«cificflllv firm. Send resume to Woodward, Birmingham 48011 ----- 36^09. 1 with i GAS STATION attendant, ex-staff,’ perienced, mechanically Ihclined, : Ac- local references, full or part lime, n our( ^ulf Telegraph 8$ Maple. ” " ■ general OFFICE CLERK Applicant must have knowledge ot tiling, keeping records —' to do some typing. Dri Is necessary. Hourly , weekj. ciontect Multi-Million; Carole a » SECURITY (JUAROS. npat Simms Brothers, 98 MUS'T" Mich., WE WJSH TO e confidence. ■ACtOUNtANTS , ........................... .... ................. 5ntect Mr, Grlfllp, Price )., 4701 Whie Lake Rd. V 625-2625. An equal op portunitles with unlimited ad-| porlunity employer. _ _____ vancement. Top rage selerret end general HELP. For metals pro-trlnge beneflts._ CeJI MjH Edwards ‘’cesling plant. Nr----------------------- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The Press I Office in the following boxes: 1 « C-6, C-13, C-14, C-15, ; C-19, C-25, C-27, C-28, C-37 C-38, C-42, C-53, C-54, C-55 and C-61. Announcements 6911. _ __ ____ APPLICAflONS" NOW being ac cepted lor full or part time sum mer help, warehouse end drivers Apply Ice Plant, 1l3_tL Cass^_ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunity to loin a las growing company in Ihe Held o automation, with a long rangi program. Outstanding f r I n g < benetits, with excellent P»Y^^»nc employer. J. M. SMALL CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary ot Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. ___ 3 1800 V\ 3. Repid advancement. 4. Exceptional compani ^?re'SraV 335-6846. ^NlArNTENANCE MEN Machine repairs or mill \ card or 5 years proven expe... required. Industrial maintenar machine repairs and machine ... iulated work. Complete fringe program and good working conditions. S4.39 starting rate. Apply Avon Tuba Division, H I g b I e Manufacturing Co. 4th and Water St., Rochester, 651-5 "Hem'lin Rd.,’ Rochester. 852-5100._______________ SECURITY GUARDS call Collect 1-663-7180 BARMAID. Attractive, days, ful and Eart time. Apply in person: Lion s len, 7504 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. barmaid, NIGHTS, part time. Apply In person. Sportsman's Lounge, 5864 Pixie Hwy., Waterford, BABYSITTER, ELDERLY lady to In or will provide transporte-call after 4 p.m, OR 3-9309, SBRN^E STATION i t l"i wanted. Apply Ir — Station at Sq Telegraph, i, hospitalization, vaca-in pay and other benel‘“- ELIAS BROS. S BOY RESTAURANT ijelegcaph H----- Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male ' AVON CALLING ' FOR SERVICE I IN YOUR HOME. FE 4^39. 1 catering! WEDDINGS, PARTIES. ' BOY INTERESTED GRINDER HANDS. Experienced ' n tool grinding. Steady 58 h< *k. All fringes, 334-4523. benefits. Apply In person, Benton HAVE YOU CONSIDERED a 383?* ^ PaNTVAC MAl.L OR RENT, RECEPfl church; OR 3-5202. F HAVING financial{ to to W. Huron — II cost you nothing Licensed 8, Bonded ___Servlnfi Oakland County KARL rTnK Is now working I Me]Cs Berber Jhop on BaldwIn. LOisE WEIGHT salely with DexYk. “ ■ . ‘ - Only 98 cents. PARBflR. FULL i BeaiiW Shop* 46008 Va Dyke. Utica, 731 6640 or 739-0166 »• BARTENDER Experienced. Private club, d« shift. Good wages, fringe! pleasant working .conditions. App In person. Orchard Lake Counli C2ub. 5,000. Wes2 Shore_Dr. BUILDER'S HARDWARE Man to consult with local builder ,T5l\!NV‘=tiu1,T’JS?d"wi"rl'‘'ci.Tn BIrm. For Interview, call 647-8080. BARBER Needed, under 50, full time, J* n/'s Barber shoo on Alrooil R . 7, 682-50 HOUSEKEEPING MAINTENANCE MAN Fpinim^gton......... Fifth Ave. Big Beaver at Coolldge-Troy ------1. Personnel Otilce. INSPECTORS, experienced Inspection of small stempti • -----lion and epper" set-ups and p--- _ . and midnight shift. joiu> Mile Rd., Farmington. Apply 8:30 — --------------s. An equal BORiNG"MILL OPERATORS-Rsdlal Drill operalors. Mill OPer«t"” o,.,; 647-2627 eves...........TOR^MARtNA WOR^KL Pontiac Press Want Ads ing end rate clerk comblnairon, top j wages, Including fringe benetits. .Pantiac 'Press Want Ads Work Wonders. Dial Direct: 1- 334-4981 ' products manufaclur or young ambitious ai high school gradua nechanical aptitude ai FOR , :'ACTION'' Phone 334-4981 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 Arherican Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD„ WALLED LAKE n Equal Opportunity Employer le 6Help Wanted I Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES MILLS , GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phone 651-4377 ' 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer No mve»tm«nT, no coucwh mp nw delivery. Call Mrs. Reynolds, De-Irolt, UN 1-3300.____ ___ ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Light Ing background desirable tor Interesting and diversified position with international firm. Call Ml 1000 Personnel. An Equal opt^rtunlty employer ■aSSISTi^TTOOKKEEPER Must be experelnced In — of accounting. Ne-in Lake Orion. A Mfg. 4800 Lapeer X. Apply Bloomfield Canopy, * Orchard Lai— d, 626-1587. AAATllRE WOMAN TO LIVE In help 'With small children housework. 5 days, S30 to St 391-3252. _______________ Post Office Box 65, Pontiac. Restaurant, Miracle Mila Shopping Center._______________ WHOLESALE COMPANY WANTS WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLERICAL POSITION. ABLIITY TO WORK WITH FIGURES AND TAKE PHONE ORDERS ESSENTIAL. AVERAGE TYPING ACCEPTABLE. THIS IS A PERMANENT POSITION WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY, M R . KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER CO., 2737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS. WOOL PRESSER Quality work, paid vacation i VAITRESS, time, FrI Sat. 5 p.i TEACH, 12 midnight. Sun. 2 Bar work, 682-1730. WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS, immediate opening, Apply between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Imperial Molded ProducU, 3331 Oakley Park Rd. Walled Lake, .West ot Haggerty WAITRESSES FULL OR P«rt "t"*- - -----ced. Positions open. Apply 819 Woodward, Pentl" WOMAN cleaners, — Rochester. 651-7525. MATURE WOMAN. Mall ------------ . child, age 9, own transportation, 5, days, 8:15 to 4:30, 682-3845 aft. sell real estate. For more Ii formation contact Mr, George i 674-1131. WAITRESS WANTED. Part tlWe o ______________________________ iwAITRESS, experienced, none other ... ...... MAID WANTED FOR motel work, need apply. 4 N- Saginaw at Pike. otfice located call 333x7906.______^___—~ WAITRESSES ht shift. Jack's Drive Inn, 22 Montcalm. baby SITTER, Keego P 5 days -------------* NATIONAL CORPORATION i: accepting applications for tul summer employment In Its — *C OFFICE. Must be ne: Ing, be able to conyer . jenfly end be over 10 year* Salary $3.60 per hoi For perMn^ lABY SITTER WANTED, livi unwed mother welcome. Cell sp. 624-5968. peering, telllgently NEED MIDDLEAGEO housekeeper with Initiative, ambition and — transportation. 2 daye wk., pal 18200 W. 13 Mile Rd. 647-6S0( NURSES BABY sitter’ NEEDED school vacation June Sylvan Lake^682-4S92, • BEAUTICIAN WANTED, from Blue Sky Drive-ln. Florence Elizabeth's Salor\ ot Beauty. 5052. 'l6f°vil"'o®t RMs and LPNs “WAITRESS WANTED For family style restaurant, S125 can be made by right girl. Paid vacation, morning r- —^'*- WAITRESSES PART TIME-tull time weekwds —you name It—we need Y(3UI Company benefits. Paid veceflon. Apply in |.™^„GS. ------- restaurant WAITRESSES por niBm smiTf premium paidt prefar matura women. Apply In perion —^ Restaurant, c Pontiac Rd. ;orner ot Opdyke a BABY SITTER. !■ Call tot. 3 p.m sai83. COMPANION FOR aldarly lady, stay lights, reasonable wages. 335-8898. COUNTER RESTAURANT WORK Alddleege women, nights. Good uture. Uniforms and food furnlsh-‘d, experience — _...efits. Contact DIreci ng, Bloomfield *'----------- r, 338-0345. I. EM 3-4121. S7.50 Vl"2 OFFICE GIRL. Light typing. Mr. Olln at 099 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich.______________ OPPORTUNITY FOR FULL time employment for excellent typist. Must be efficient, -----“ ------- FE 2-0222. I. Sagina CAR'ETAK’ER aMrtnrients, utilities, phone vlded for handy reliable i ..... _ Press, Box C-59. _ _ __ ipart-loFERAfi'NG’ ROOM NURSE room "on-call" duty 5 days per wee.......... PF®'l p.m. to 7:30 a.m. on call pay $5.00 ouple. pgr g Pour shift lor hours worke-" S4.17 per hr. Contact, personn* ____ dirpety Pontiac General Hospllel. Sbiis Help Wanted M. or F._ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Positive ! II RH Neg. with positive factors A-neq., B-neg., AB-neg. '^■'’*®'mICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER _ , In Phnilac FE 8-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., FrI. 9-4 ______ Tues- Wed., Thure. 18-5__ COOK, SHORT ORDIR, grill, fryer, steam table experience. Wages open, steady, Must to dependable. Apply In parson, between 7 e.m. to 2 p.m. Tilly Ho Restaureni, 6726 Dixie, Clarkston. ______________ Caretaker Couple preferred. Experience re- CLEANING housekeepers, . allowance. 642-7900._ CASHIER Full'tlme work. Night ihift. Company benefits. Apply In person. ELIAS BROS. BOY RESTAURANT Big BOY RESTAI %legreph I, H DRY CLEANERS ^ DENTAL "ASSISTANT, ’ NURSES $8000-$9000 Oakland County has Immediate openings for Otnaral Staff Nuriar (full ifma or Part Tima). J JOB SECURITY Excellent fringe benefits 'AID: Family Blue Cross-Blue Shield. to to 20 vacation days par year. 13 tick leave days. 10 legal holidays. Tuition re-lmbursement lor Related study. \ Liberal retirement and life 5 a 5S! .a “ ------------------- Apply Hamburoifi, 785 Pontfae Walidd Lake. Or 628-33Q0. — cooks; Ext. 495 4 PERSONNEL OlV. Oakland County Board of Auditors ______!i200 N. Telegraph 10^0 E Ph. 338-4751 nn, Mi^ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY_ IVmERIT system EMPLOYER , \F Calling All Salespeople YORK Is on Ihe look out lor conscientious self ifarlers with outgo-ing ptrionallty. If you meat IhU description, you are WANTED nnt ■••kriari. xve will warding lam at I DISHWASHERS Night 8hllt. Company tonatits. PaM vacation. A^.jtJnpn««- BIG BOY RESTAURANT .OYMENT AVAtLABLE-^apply ...rklng conditions. Blue Cross, apply In parson only, Harvey s Cotoniel House, 5896 'bixle Hwy., Waterford, . ________________ FULL AND PART TIME . Rest^urant^heto.^c^ll 338-1622, bat. salts^pla who can't ba wrM “miller BROS. REALTY 333-7156 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Htllp WanHJ M^or F. ‘girls y ■ D- I iSalM Halp Mal«-Fmala t k Bi^nau SarvlM REAL ESTATE tim* fo an axcltfna carat raal attata kales and mahagkn Ona of Oakland and Maeo county's fastest growing raal ei '■r-ns Is In nr-"’-* ------- DIRTY? I'LL WASH 4T. homes, aluminum tiding, equlgmant, awnings, aircraft, atc^ hot water, hl0h pkektdra gawei spray, wash and wax, fully $155 per week Call Miss TurcoH—332-3S3? Insurance Organization Just entering Michigan, exceptional " Rememi earnings for self starter who likes highest people and has eveings free. Can world, a decision 682-80. . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Offica, concesslor secretary and «ay person. After 6 p.m. at the Pontiac \ Drive In Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT ment positions. Step present fob and into a come the first year. — Rree real estate trainihg. Hospitalization plan yourjamlly. 1$ I Wanted Real Eetoi^ Mobile Landscaping BLUE HILLS, SOD CO. A-1 Merlon Blue «ori. delivarei layed 662-4771. estate after I - Salary. - Profit sharing ai professions / you can whether, 0 part 6f GMC Ret. _________ k ioir Mr. Turpin o I Jim Kincannon a BULLDOZING luaranlee prompt !. Call Topp Cornt u can make the S43-79S0 Mr. MM 681-0766. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oal|iand and Macomb Counties. ...... MOWING AND .......... ..... - I up. Contact C 8< T Lawn Care Service,1674-3272. _______ I SOD LAYING 'aND dradlng, I estimates, no lob too small, w guaranteed, FE S-1961 or PE 4458._______________ SOD, SHRUBS AND trees, planting, spraying, fertilizing, trimming, repair removal. APPLY IN PERSON ROCHESTER BIG BOY 727 N. Main______________Rochester MULTI-LINE IMPORT car dealei needs 3 aggressive salespeople 338-4018 or . 674-2142 _______GREG LEACH Real Estate iftif. Ex- Employment Agencies LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING ( anykind. 363-1072, Corky Ortwine. LIGHT HAULING, trash remover ^36 Apartmenti, Furnished 37,A^rtmenti, Furnl^d 371Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Arnett Needs Listings Due to our recent booming salt, program, we need listings more history. "we"^hand?e ot property and ell price ri Our I qualified and i salespeople would I personally jlscuss se property. Please call 2 ROOM BACHELOR apartment. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER,!‘‘'iwp. 338-078L MAIL DEPARTMENT Community Nbtlonal Bank needs older man for processing delivery of mall. Steady, full work. Exptrlonco — ------- Apply In person, department, room «w, ....... National Bank Building. An Equal Opportunity Em-‘--- AoTEL CLERK I necessary. • PART TIME, Saturday, Sunday 8-4 PM till midnight. Savoy Motel. 120 Telegraph. FE S-9224. Call bet, AM end 4 PM. . company benefits, $500. Rook, 332-9157, Associates Person-; Painting end Deceruting 23 Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac and Drayton Plains area, r ■ ■ YORK REAL ESTATE Personnef. nUrSE'S AIDIs positions, will ' ' $260. Call Kothy King, 332- .----I Personnel. BEGINNER: .. . ...... grad. Hire today, start J Here's your chanct tr — experience. No nights. Jo vyilcox, 334-2471, ! NEED Experienced SALESMAN In the Real Estate Field. Salaries plus bonuses as well as hospitalization offered. For personnel Interview, 674-3105 and ask for Charles Cross or David Cooper., CROSS Realty 8< Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS PRESSER OR cleaner’,~fuli~ or part time. Elk Cleaners, 220 S. telegraph Rd. PART TIME KITCHEN help, Thurs.. FrI., Set., Sun. and Holidays, 682-1730.___ completed in Pontiac i Pery, must hove recent lucsi rcis for large projects. Wife for offici husband handy with tools fo minof repairs. Free 2 bedroor townhouso with attached office plu good wages. No dependent chi dren. Mutt be reliable, sober an Intelligent, BR 3-3026. fTRIP AND WAX TILED floori -- ----------------------- FE 5-7821. BOOKKEEPER: ed yesterday. day ---- ■ Call charge.' Ne'ed- PAINTING AND PAPt rain payroll 5 residential and commercl Pal'd Insurance:-$498.' Gidcumb cox. 334-2471, Snelling ___:________________ BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid .additional legal costs. Cai today. Agent, 674-4104. CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Reedy to move, retire, or lose yo property. Call us for tost CO! Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY GENERAL OFFICE? jisn. $330. Wonted Houschold Goods 29 J52-3000, 3AL FRIDAY . of congenial o Mature gal wll 3-bedroom noma in Waterfori area. Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6943. bivorce-Foreciosure? I9LC variety?! i i-a .......■ -- bookkeeping TposteI SINGLE BED~(nV mat- COUPLE NEEDS homk M'r24yr,"sn7iirn9Vnd snXt ^ '"’■i 6"74^mS'*"' ‘ MEDICAL RECEPfrONISf adams & adams______________647-88B0 74-0319 HIGHEST PRICES PAID F 1 light r RECEPTIONIST. Call Lynn? $375. 3S2»300Q, CHOATE & CHOATE RECEPTIONISTS $425 Up the public. *Some tyi working d oppllancos. Or wnatj ' j HANDYMAN v 19 Dixie Wanted Miscelleneeus 32 3 OR ' BEDROOJVl house. Pref< house in the efs^FE 2-552L 50 GARAGE y cash. Call my agent. 681-0766. Pont^i .— _______ with VI your home. As one of 1 area's most active i firms, O'Neil Realty of offering Its many ■ many different -hoose 'O'Neil from which*to given time. ‘ ?E A BUYER for y - a 3 bedroom hoi Clarkston area. Must I YeaCHER, music, vocal perlancad, private elementary through high i Ml 4.457S.____ SeleUMj^ele-Feinale 8-A APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES Again, duo to expansion Ray Roa Estate needs qualified help. Ni oxperlenct It necessary, all yoi need to bo Is aggressive personable and want to bo pro fessional. Hero is what wo offer ti HOUSE PAINTING IN OR OUT aloman Pittman ■___________335-08! IGHT HAULING AND heavy manual work of any kind, 332-7260. LIGHT HAULING, hand digging SMALL JOBS, BRICK, blocks and stone, $5 per hour. Specializes In chimneys, and porches. 625-275' LICENSED BABY tilting, my FE 2-5923. _______ Buildidg Services-Supplies 13 BLOWN IN insulation, free estl-mates. 682-7197.____________ MAKE ONE Stop* SAVE" YOU TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. Limited amount of wood comblnalio 1. Profit Sharing 2. Paid Hospitalization 3. Paid Life Insurance 4. Paid Vacations 5. Free Training 8 .Benui Plans 7. Guaranteed Salary 8. Monthly Contest Prizes 9. Free Supplies 10. Potential of $12,000 $20,000 your first yt&.- 11. II Offices to work from 12. Advancomont All you need Is desire am billon. If you are looking for a week, this tsn't Itl Succe measured by e'fort. Think qualify? Call Mr. George for fidentlal Interview today. 674-1' REAL E; Estate II Hit unlln ir part tl . meet our quellfi_______ ... . teach you this exciting field nece-Mary. Bonus arrangement. Sabre saw, each .. ............$12.9 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Flag poles, 24' ......................$50.0 ^^fS W- A' BENSON COMPANY 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.-------Lumber end Builders Supplies GROCERY HELP? EXPERIENCED?! 549 N. Saginaw «^“iy.‘'“m's*'L^ PHONEi 334-2521 mi nrrharrt I aka 'I OPEN X In 5 ^ Salurdavs fO 12 Shore Living Quarters ’^mTERNATfONAL PERSONNEL 1800^. Woodward, B'harn. _M2-826B ! iSECRETARYf to $500. See Stuart ____352-3000, COATE 8. CHOATE , ^hiefes: tTs’-SMO. wWED:^Ga7age for^i ! „■ . — be clean. 674-0551 aftei Work Wanted Male 11--------------------------------- A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEl Additions, fam. rms., kitch cabinets, garages, siding, roofir cement, etc. Large or small |ol DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 2190 or FE 1-3529. Open ove. 'til ELECTRICIANS WANT PART tin work. 651-3570 or 752-2021. GENERAL YARD WORK Ihd cle up. Light hauling. 332-0771. I Nick Backalukas i 74-2222 or 335-4684. ______________________________ ADY WISHES TO share t with retired lady. 681-1454. LADY Have INVESTOR BUYING lytime. I Oakland County to rent. Get mor I T H “■ 13' ' agent. 481-0766. sarking of , gyy .rage. Must YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 AND 3 ROOM apartr furnished, utilities, p ' - ‘ ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, trance. Near Pontiac General W. Huron. 7"_______________ ROOM. APARTMENT. 682-1747. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, decorated: private h-*" hallway. -jrpeted hallway, I_______________, facimias, private parking, utilities furnished. From $35 wk„ from $80 deposit, 335-2136. Qvailabit. Call io a.m. to 8 p.m. 334-3005. Very nice 2 bedroom upper with gatage, $140 per month, $140 deo. plus utilities. 1 child welcome. Mary Day St., near Pontiac General Hospital. Call 852-2335 after 6 p.m. 2 AND 3 ROOMS? Adults only t-B 2-4991 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE and bath. 1st floor. Adults. 93 'Norton 335-6777. A lArGE basement tor single man with priv. entrance, driveway, TV, stereo, Northwest uptown, $35 wk., $35 dep., FE 5-4297. 2 ROOMS AND bath? clean; upper? pnvate entrance? north end? near bus* for 1 adult woman only? call - aft. 6 p.m.? FE 2-4269. CLEAN 3 ROOMS, bath, nlcefy furnished. Adults, West side. FE 4-\ \ 2-BEDROOM FLAT?' Watt Side'? RomJnokers'* with*''referanc#,* de^p. FE 5-5944. NO PETS 0 R CHILDREN. near Downtown, children and pets welcome, $35 per week. Inquire 28 Hovey. FE 50526. 3 ROOM UPPER. FE 53468. Large nice 3 rooms, bath, near Airport, no pets, children, OR 3-1943. WORKING couple or girls, no smSk-ers, carpeted, $32 wk. FE 8-^97. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, all private utilities furnished, adults only. 335 8904. 3 ROOMS ON LAKE? $50 deposit, $35 per week 674-4089. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I BEDROOM? LARGE? air con-ditloned, $145. Adults, no pets. Norfield Apartments, 115 Campbell, Rochester. 651-8376 or 357-2297. 3 ROOMS ON BALDWIN, close to-2 2282. blights.*' ’ ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH, SO Stouf, utilities included? .dep. and ref. required? 682-3204. 3082 Henrydale! Auburn^ HelghfV. American Heritage Apartments 1 bedroom apartments, new building. Completely carpeted, air. conditlanlng, lots of closet space. all utilities included in RENT. "CUSTOM CRAFTED" APPLIANCES B Y HOTPOINT Adults only, no pels. 673-5168. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities Included. FE 2-6208. 3 ROOM ON NORTON. No pets, sec. dep. required. FE 2-4380. 3 ROOM APARTMENT, private bath and entrance, priv. patio, children welcome. Sec. dep. $50 and’ up. Must be seen to be appreciated, FE 2-4636. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, kitchenette, lower. Inquire at 360 N. Saginaw. 3 ROOM APARTMENT Furnished, Inquire at 208 N. Johnson. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed luxury epartments, Hotpolnt electric appliances Specious 1- and 2-bedroom, Enjoy A / HAWAIIAN/ WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round Colonial Villac^e East Condominium Apartments Enloy heated Swimming pool and Saunas Rent for $190 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway end Watkins Lake Road Apartments, Unfurnished 38 DRAYTON PLAINS 1 and 2 bedroom, luxury aoartmonts, Including: washer, dryer, dishwasher, carpeting throughout end elr $200 securi?y deposit Vequjred 674-3105—Management Great Oaks Apartments and 2 bedroom apartments and bedroom tovvnhouses, from $U* - Rent Houses, IlnfurHished 40 I SMALL 2-BEDROOM house. North end. FE 4-8915.__. 3 BEDROO^; BAsiMiNT, fireplace, attached garage, ROOMS AND'MT^ra^ralor, ra^e, S125 rrio., dep. 8125, MA 5- 40b~boWN—$109 monthly. Hotpolnt appllacnes club house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd., one half mile- east of LIvernois. 651- ,2460.___; IN ROCHESTER, ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM ranch, 2 — a^ttach^ (^rage.^^^ntlac area. COUNTRY HOME, must do chores ir condition upper ath, for —*■— 51-1645 a! NOW TAKING APPLICTIONS ... . bedrooms, adults only, security deposit required. Contact Mgr.. “ VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5188. OPEN EVERY DAY _______CALL: 651-4200 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 4 ROOM HOUSE. 1972 Willpw Beach. to August 15 — 2 by Oakland Lake. 10 week, 2 weeks In Pontiac Press Want Ads Work Wonders. Dial Direct 334-4981 Rent Luke Cottages 41 for season. 627-3732. lEW apartment on Pontlae Lake, weekly or monthly. OR 3- ON BEAUTIFUL WALLOON Lake near Petosky, modern 2 bedroom cottage, sleeps 10, excellent swim- Quki'RofixOnce ogomery 8. Sons, 674-3171. CARPET > WIFE to shore mobiio Wonted Real Estate ^ 31 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 1 to 50 BUYER NEEDS -. 3 be ■ Waterford havo sold their HOMES, PARCELS, F^RMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8165 Urgently noed for Immtdlota silol Pontiac , Dally 'til 8 V MULTIPLE LI ST ING SERVICB APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING^ lauTnger 6M-03J9________ " Top, 8' le tough sawed er Tin. foot Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS For Action JUST CALL . 334-4981' HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER Immcdloto closing. REAL VALUE AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL ___DICK VALUET - FE A-3531. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENEO-IN OR .,L\SS ENCLOSED !, EAVES TROUGHING Continued Seamless eavestroughing. 1 CARPETS We Bring Factory •- ■ ri..n.rt FAST SERVICE ---- CARPENTRY BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, I- INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel- basements, grading. 682-3042. ____Ing, 40 year experience, FE 2-1235. backhoE WORK, trenching, se"p- Corpetlng buys onjyirpels. 623-12 Carpet Cleaning UPHOLSTERY NOW - TERMS DAY s. 625-1501, 474-4341. rates, free estimates. 334-8361. UNIVERSITY STUDENT, Cleaning, Inexpensive. 335-6893. Aluminum Siding SAVOIE INSULATION Estimates_____62: Antenna Service s, free estim. 451-9025. i DOZING, BACKHOE, BASEMENTS jgl Jrucklj^ an^eptiC28nk^«5J735. FROkit END LOADING and bacK' hoe work. FE 2-OBOB. i DOZING, BACKHOE, basements.' USED 4/4 YARD HOUGH LOADER I BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. ! 7^ ^^burnjld._ 852-3553 " L. C. BETTS EXCAVATING ” I Dozing, basements, - - WOftt JIM'S LAWN MOWING maintenance. 624-5245. SOUTHERLAND'S LAV CO. FE 4,1845 or 681-: Lewnmewer Service •anch homo RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY? VA. FHA, OR OTHER? FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. •• ‘ REALTOR, A G $ ________ 4-0358 or tvt. INGS FE 4-7005. ___________ ApartmentSp fiirnishetf 37 ROOM? CARPETED, KITCHEN rivllegei. 775 Scon taka Rd. ROOM EFFICIENCY. Air con-dltlonod. Heat. Downtown Pontiac. I malt only. Deposit. $75 mo. Writo Pontiac Press, Box C-36. Util Furn. No f lency l 20.00 w Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartment$, Unfurnished 38 Sales Help Male-Female 8-ASeles Help Mole-Female 8-A ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law-Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A' PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES. CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. PONTIAC ^ 377 S. ^TELEGRAPH 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE '8175 COMMEFfCE RD. NEW / APARTMENTS They are all tovvnhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Corpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, F ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980. ASPHALT~DiSC0UNT Spring Special Re-Cap 18 cents a sq. ft. I FE yip7_ i-t 4-1 AAA ASPHALT PAVING Sealing. FE 5-5328, free est. AADCO asphalt: Paving Co., licensed and Insured. Fret estimation________ 332-4631 - A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking resurfacing, worn out cement. ... asphalt. License, bonded, and free estimates. DR 3-6310 ___________0R 3-3776 ind basements lur spKielt^ «_______ A-1 Custom Cement Contractors ’atlas — plain and colored -Iriveways — basements. Anythin n cemenL 423-0287. ^ AAApMENT WORK A-1 CHAIN LINK Fence Installed t. -'lired. I wk. serv. Fret est. 338- tlac area, guaranteed satisfaclior pay cash and save, repairs, phon 68^-5482.______ ____________ cedar'split rail fencing fc. sale. Will Install and deliver. 627- r Ron. 682-8969. SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving speclalisis. FE____________________ SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance moving Modern storago. Plano moving , ICHAIN LINK a specialities,^ 338-9430. _ ALL KINDS OF CEMENT __________ patio, basement, driveways, 623- BASEMENTS AND BRICK WORK, fireplaces, commercial and in-dustrlal repair. 682-1143, 673:3251. Floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING and laying, o ....................—1, Colloct. BLOCK AND CEMENT v tiac. 391-1123,_ AM types; drives, walks? floors, small. 627-3047. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS location yzu, also seiinig asphalt a ealer. Ann Arbor Construction < 2^5891. _______ _ ASPHAlT PAVING Residential and commercial No lob too small FE 4-0224 CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, ----- porches, etc. Licensed end bonded. DOMINO CONST. CO. ; Phone Pomlac, 39235>«- Iveways, parking lots. Licenso CEMENt, BLOCK AND REPAIR Fireplaces IREPLACES, CHIMNEYS, bricli FieorJTillng CUSTOM FLOOR CO . . PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING T HOMPSON____________FE any location, raasonabla. Clorkstoi . Free est. 674-3955. PROTECT YOUR d.___________ , asphalt seal at Its best. Call Keith, OR 3-5162 or Gary, FE 2-0413. CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and cam work. FE 5-89B3, ______ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL III 681-1294. Beach Service BEACHES CLEANED iNDED DOCKS INSTALLED STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting__ 6B1-030Q ^ WALLS __________________ __4I Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storcraft, I.M.P. Silver Flberglas 8, Aluminum Merc, outboard 8, stern Dr. 1265 S. woodward at 673-7278 or UL 2- GUINN'S CONST. CO, ________334-7677 or 391-2671 CONCRETE OR STONE iALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR _Free eshmotes, call OR 3-2835. industrial Sewing INDUSTRIAL SEWING type. Save money 1 Boat Mats? covers, car seats. FE 5-0754. Free estimates. Janitorial Services cleaning and wall washing. 332-5520._______j___________ Landscaping BuildingJModernintion I. A-1 GARAGES, 20x20, $975 Cement work, modernization. Springfield Building Co. 625-2128. !ADDITIONS, dormers, rec. rooms, •(. 731-4127, POURED BASEMENT. WALLS. _____ 391-1939. ______ DUALITY MASONRY, BrTcK, bloci and Slone, veneers, basements f i rep laces, ctc2i7W)»2____ Ceramic TiU ikN'S'CERAMIC TILE? slate floors marble sills. Install In homes, oli Pf new. Free est. 674-4341, 625-1501. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry foundations, storm w I n o o aluminum gulters, rooflno. or< stone, additions. 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dressM,_335-4M7._Mrs. Sebaske._ ALTERAtlONS, AlCtYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533, DRESSMAKING AND”allorollons' ol all typM^J|2J792._______________ Driver's Training ^ ACADFiMY of driver training 1-1 SOD LAID and delivered.' Fre estimate. 682-7197.________ kl'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Sprin and fall clean ups. Cuttini fertilizing and spraying. 673-3992^ 8. D LANDSCAPING. S 0 specialists. Lawn malntcanancs 3M:<3I5. _______ CLARKSfON GREENS Sodding or sod delivery. 334-566i ■"’5J1J2, Septic Tank Installation COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewsi 1025 Oakland RIKIRT, INC. HAVE Aqua-lung will travel, salvage recovery, wa diva anywhere, anyplace, anytime, free Piano tuning PIANO TUNING-wREPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT ------ Painting and Decorating exterior. Free es expensive price, 335-6893. GUARANTEED. QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Paint, ing; Papering?* Wall Washing; 673-2872 or 674.19^* SPRAY PAINTING Photography PORTRAITS; Wedding, baby plo Plastering Service Plumbing 8> Heating Sewer, water II 1-A MERiON BLUE SOD? pickup or del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. G 8. L PLUMBING & HEATING. Let George Do It. 673-0377. lIghT hauling? tree removal? A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Free astimatea. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 338-8314. Portu-Wmh 2^91. ' ’ PORTABLE (ON TRUCK) high LIGHT HAULING AND moving, Reasonable. 682-7516. AAA LANDSCAPING, for bettez quality and prices. 682-0208. pressure wash? swimming poofs? brick buildings? alum, siding? LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATES. 338-1266. AAA SPRING CLEANUP, powel raking, cut weekly. ..Schoansea'a mobile homes heavy equipment. J $• B Porle-Power-Wash? Inc. Fully LIGHT HAULING, basement and garaga cleaned. OR 3-8067. TOP SOIL, THE vary b $18 delivered, elso sens and driveway gravel, feat delivery. 673-0049 or 338-0514. PROCESS, black dirt leaf. Auburn at Opdyke, I dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2581, Skin Diving SpraylHg Service ANY SIZE, Sweeping Service PARKING LOTS, Trimming Service -1 TREE SERVICE BY 8 BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very low rate. 682-3043. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE _______________335-6744_______________ TREE CUTTING, FREE esilmetes. Trucking - I-I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. AI LIGHT HAULING 81_________ FE 5-4228_________ 1-1 LIGHT TRUCKING Of any kind Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. BASEMENTS, ATTICS, ga HAULING RUBBISH, eonltructloh. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING S(X _ _ ______________ Llcan|ed Nursery Man.j682-7850. Al.1......... 43 cents dding. seeding, ensed Nursery Mi EXCELL^Nf'QLrALlfY'' Apartments, Unfurnished SSApnrtments, Unfurnished 38 day or i CONVERT your* recreation room, basement, office, factory wllh Armstrong Suspended celling, labor and rnaterlal $1 sq. ft. 338-94.10. ■ MASTER CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing In all types of custom homes, ed-ditlons. Convert vour rec. room to English Tudoi decide, look at 338-9430. Delivered. 682-1904 alter 6 ILANDSCAPI'NG, fertilizing, 'ba'dwork. Roofing A-1 ROOFING. Hot Tar shingles. Robert price Roofing Fret Estimates FE 4-1024 ___24 hr. W - ___CQN|_ACtlNG AND REPAIR ILICENSED ROOFER, LIGHT HAULING Basement Cle—'— Call anytime, 3 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING DRY WALL SERVICE complete o aranteed^ 33^1419. Eavoitroughing irinkler? del. or lA.d. 887-9675. YARD AND DRIVEWAY' grAding. FE 5-3307. Lawn Maintenonca !.'_f ^ Roofing ! BROWN ROOFING Co. Wa »pacl« j In shingles. Free_e.st. .334-5720^. 1 DAVE'S-ROOFING SHi¥GLE' i Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups Hfi-Ton Stake TRUCKS-TRACTORS AN^DJEOmPMENT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 Open di Meet the singles ,ot .OaklandValley LUXURY APARTMENTS ' ^ 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully carpeted and air-conditioned, from $177 monthly Pool, Saunas, Social Center Exefcis'e Room Walton Rd. between Adom^, & Opdyke east on-75. Phone 335-^Ml IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ►•'DALE'S _________________ baihroomi. Stat# licensed. Reas. Call after 5 — _682-5i648^_____ ________ ^___________ AODl f IONS I A'NlTTilteratTons, parch repair. FE 5-1331. _____________ CARPEnI'rV ANO**CEMENf■ wo'rk, free estimates. 852-5252. M ~& S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED :omplete eavestroughing sarvla Free est. 673-8866? 87>5862 Electrical Servicei LAWN Service, re? phona 893-2768. LAWN SPRAYING, FERTILIZERS? crab grass killer and weed killers. Call lor free estimate. 625-4019, 674-4449 ans. rec. C 8, H Spraying. AWN VACUUMED, reasonable price, free estimates. 682-6768, irepai'r*" / Excavating 1-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Beckhoe, Basements. 674- end mower LAWN CUTTING. AWN C U T T I N G, ROTO-tllllng, trash hauled. 334-1828. LAWli CUTTINI -----------1S1. i Service tor Milford ?^FE 5-_______ L E A”K S , RESHINGL'E, ______mrk. Inexpensive. 33S-6893. We Will Not Be Undersold Hot tar, shingles, repairs, 24 hrs, R. Dutton, FE 8-1725.__________ SvOMACK roofing CO. Sand—Gravel—Dirt FE 4-6588. DO'zTnG, BLACK DIRT, field sai gravel products. 682-7197. ■^4-14 IlncudUnday in^rs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. AND window - WASHING and 1 Wedding Cuket TASTY BAKERY Ptrsanil Service 332-9580________________625-3367 TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill send, all -----. —--igcts, reason— ' ■ Ivory. OR 3-6497. Well Drilling changed and pump strvica. I ^ ' k|| mMsiiann -sO’ f/-' 334-^81 D—8 THE rONTTAC TRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 ROOM, F •SAGAMOrT'MOTEL, TV~cif^tett telephone, elr conditloneo, *40 e irUDENT OR WORKINGWOMAN, eir conditioned room In new home In exchenge for beby sitting, ref. required. Reply Pontlec Press, Box _ , C-V2-____L____^--------—... Rochester. Rdoms with Board and schools. 4 bedrooms, I room with fireplace, 2 full attached 2 car garage. Term; FIRST IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW Salt Houses i kitchen In finished SalaHousn SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — Has 4-badroam custom built brick and stone trl-leval, IVt baths. Insulated windows. lake privileges, ists Stratford--------- *42,7Slafns, large anchor -with -pins-tMea —' basement, garage. BY OWNER. Sylvan WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION*! FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS' OR DIVORCEES. LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT? OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANdI 296 W. Kennett work for you . . . call; YORK REAL VALUE REALTY For Imisdrate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220 carpeted and paneled living room ■Ith fireplace, 12'x24' screened itio, fenced backyard, paved reels, close to schools, Maceday ske Privileges, existing mortgagr j per tent Interest. OR 3-3583. There' and rai — and kitchen BY OWNER 3 bedroom bi-level. Beautifully sodded, landscaped " *'■ !d recreation ____ _____ ____ large paflo. ittached garage. Wolverli through Sun. f_____ -....- - Off Glengary Rd. West of V Lake High School to 828 Arboles. ___________________ . . —. .jrage, backyard fenced with large cement patio, |-''■-'“ wall to wall carpeting and dishwasher. Pontiac N —r,500, 334-1441. BRICKS DON'T Entire second f office I passenger utes from 1-75. Agent for 0 ___________________________________ >^ta^ Tn7lud“es COUNTRY DREAM HOME, *5,200 SO. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs. Osteopathic Hospital.^ ) suit tenai provide new bldg. » ' on site. 120x140. Will II agent aft. 4, 682- After 6 p.m. Call 682-9072 Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 *0x50 BUILDlifG, FOR store, office, parking. FE 3-7968._______________ 1,000' BUILDING ind office. Cell 335-8141 or 549-2226. COMMERCi^ ' office or general. 625-2546. OPDYKE rd. near Waiton and 1-75 . 450 sq. ft. of office wood paneling and cariwting Clarkston School Ai Orion Rds., - .............. -. ... Esion Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter's Lake privileges, new at-trective tri-levsl, 3 large bedrooms. Inviting livIng-dInIng-kItchen area-large 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, all fully carpeted, on I acre parcel — Immediate occupancy. A hew 1969 model Idea r selection > build it to "live area." — Open Dally. Gl's Independence Twp. I find this brickote ram bedrooms, built-in ovc kitchen. One bedrooi needs some finish w of only 12,000. P-28 Call Ray Real Estate_____i^-4'01 "HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty $12,800-9 ROOMS Ideal for large family or income, full basement, gas heat, 3 entrances, 2 car garage. 75x375' lot, paved street. Exterior In good condition. Interior needs work. Near Cass Lake Park. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208________________363-7181 HAMPTON HILLS New delightful subdivision located ust south of S. Blvd. and west off Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM S45.000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Telegraph Rd. MMSOt house ' ~ ^ LAKE ORION, . carpeted, fireplace, corner lot, $25,000. 602 Detroit On Belvlew Island, Shown i May 31, only 9 to 5.____________ Home With Elegance Large colonial on 13------ ' '■ carpeted bedroot— with fireplace. 24x36' intercom throughout. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvilla COLLECT 627-2815 HEARTHSIDE REALTY SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom tri-level 4 yrs. old. Eating . , space in kitchen plus 20 ' “ lots of 'Of^lly room, IVa baths, gas , iaSil city water and sewers, i ' ‘"“i street, etc. *26,900. MitLS I overlooking Square to settle estate. t cottages In Lapeer County ly *5,900 each, *800 d( 2-bedfoom, log cabin *10,300. For tW elite, this Immaculate _____ Lake Orion, large grounds! TO EVERYONE ^ A ' , SAFE, HAPPY HOLIDAY Ou/ Office Will Be Closed Mqy 30, 31, June 1 Office Open June 2 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. nil Joslyn * -REALTOR Serving Pontiac A FE S-9471 20 Years TtJCKiRH«ALTY^^. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK _________334-1545_______ rom ana *carpr^ Realty, 673-1273. utifully landscaped. $37,400. 604 S. Lapeer Road LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE: 693-8371 Charles Mills, Broker SAILBOATING ront door. You pleasures bedroom —— ----- -■ WATKINS LAKE. The living room Is carpeted, family kitchen purchasi _____ .- complete ... .............. interior. Walk-out basement 70x220' site. *14,150 on land contract, v i furnish material and add to contract. HAGSTROM, REALTOR. MLS, 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0358, after 6 p.m. FE 4-7005. UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Mason Construction 8 HIGHLAND RD; VACATION AT HOME SWIM, .FISH/ WATER Right at yo •nioy the mar lis charming sided ' opener, fenced yard. $32,500. HAGSTROM, REALTOR' HURON " ■■ r,,..,,.. 4 finishing, --------- 10 balance. Owner's agent, OR 1. 338-6993._______ ________________ 'A&G $0 DOWN Norths Ida bedroom ranch. $13,900 a, SONS WATKINS LAKE FRONT Brick ranch, located on Lazenby Custom nicely garage. $600 DOWN I'/i story, 3 bedroom, family style kitchen, basement. Only *16,500, FHA terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor -• I Dally r- 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 ANNETT OFFERS WEST SIDE — BRICK COLONIAL dition. 4 largt bedrooms, baths, formal DR, den -fireplace. Includes carpeting drapes 8. fireplace fixtures. Full basement with finished bar. 2 car garagt. *39,500, terms. BEDROOMS — LAKE FRONT ft. LR, 2 fireplaces, kitchen with bullt-lns dishwasher 8, refrigerator. / NEW RANCHER WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. '■namosl Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 338-0325 1 338-0466 Sale Housm JOHN K. IRWIN HOME AND BUSINESS: Nearly- 2 acres, located ... . ... tiac Road between Opdyke and "BUD" •b^r5?oro?m‘lisic^a WEST SIDE 3 bedroom brick ranch. Living room with dining ell, carpeting, ceramic ’ file bath. Nice tijed kitchen with dining area. Full basement, gas heat, recreation room. Den a 8, stool down. IVj ca fenced yard. *22,90i proxlmateiy $2,500 Inc closing cost on F.H.A. ; EAST $IDE ' ! bedroom home. Aluminum sid-i --------- full basement, gas; SMITH DRAYTON PLAINS Scgyardr'pirpitirtt'diW^ a^mj The Rolfe H, 5mith Co, Sheldon B. J?®'*®'’ 244 E. Telegraph 333-7848_ BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS FE 5-9446 After 5 P ARR© FHA OR Gl TERMS Cozy 2 bedroom, hardwood floors and plastered walls. Wall to wz' carpeting, family room, pa. . basement, I'A car garage, fenced rear yard. Call for details. ______ .0 *13,500 for quick I )n. *0, nothing ■■— '' 3Sing cost or " “ othing dot n F.H.A. NIOjOLIE-HUDSON Asjtociates, Inc.__ 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 NOTHING DOWN TO GI'S Cozy 2-bedroom bupgalow w crawl space, gas heat, pull-do stairs to partly floored atl CLARKSTON AREA LAKEFRONT — featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full walk-out basement, family room, 2Vi car attached] garage with paved drive. This home is extra nice. Priced to sell Cash for Your Equity or Lend Contract 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-5 KINZLER New 4 Bedroom Colonial Something new and different in ( all new original design, over 19( HALL STRUBLE WE TRADE PONTIAd LAKE FRONT IVZ. '?*Ur.Sm^.T." ?r“o'n1 I® large li at $19,C lot with sandy beach, priced FHA OR Gl PRICE REDUCED Northern High area. 2 ^Bedroom, aluminum" sided, dining room. Clarkston land contract Priced to sell oi foyer entrance, carpe and dining room, kite lored built-ins, sunken f, im with fireplace. 4 t IRWIN 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 GILES CHARMING DOLL HOUSE real bargain, very nice all ly frtfin the 2 bedrooms the carpeted living room I down to the basement really is a bargain at only call for an appointment. DON'T CURSE YOUR LANDLORD “BE ONE!" sliding door-wall, cabinets, marble sills, t dows and screens. On a or will duplicate on y Roy Lazenby : OFFERING r NEW MODEL HOME Open dally 9 to 6 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder 2717 Sllverstone Corner Walton 338-1198_____or_______338-6497 NO CLOSING COSTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY family ______ Drayton. It has three bedrOTms, and^^poMibly^^a^^Jth in separata 'utility-workshop room, 2Vz garage. Also bay window and to wall carpeting In the living STORE AT 28 E 55', heat 11 redecorated, 2 6-0421. - LAKE PRIVILEGED 1 Beautifully wooded lot: area. *4950 and *5500 location. F features. *7,> contract ter bedroom home on Orton S paneled family room, closets, fenced yard, *"'< _____ walk-1.. _____ ,_.J, and enclosed ______ ..8 mo., plus taxes end In- surance, 332-0790.__________________ S BEDROOMS. In Washlngfcn_Park, COMPLETELY FURNISHED --- old aluminum trailer with - all carpeting, patio, washing isSirillck, by owner, 332:5945, I BEDROOM HOME^ ... - on 2 lots, garage, 364-8917. 3 BEDROOM BWCK Ranch in lop Clarkston location. This horn# has all the extras, n-eluding brick fireplace, family commodity. *16,900, e kLSO 125 FT. lake f with *2,000 down. 3 bedroom, family room, I ^ rage. TrI-level, only *18,990 - “Ighland '“ "" ska Rd. Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 HIITER hotwater heat, attached 2 garage and cyclone ^nced i suburban horn# will qlva years of enloyment. Call now appointment — *30,950 — a *8J)00 down. MENZIES 625-5485 0 ROOM BRICK, LARGE LOT, 2400 sq. ft. lake privileges, mortgage unnecessary, *6,000 down, *29.' OR 4-1918. _______ _________ RAY EXECUTIVE HOME Absolutely charming and elegant, orolesslonally decorated Inside and out. This very large ranch has attached 2Vj car garage with electric eye, 3 spacious bedrooms ■' OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE -Roman brick 5 room rancher. Family room, attached Qi Quick possession. See this or family OWNER LEAVING STATE — See this neat 6 room rancher with; bullt-lns, dinino room, attached | garage and 5 acres of land. glass doorwalls, lei with 16 X 32 Ingroi pool. Sunken Hvln ng to patio 1 swimming room with Too many extras to numerous to mentloni A steal under *60,000. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 or 333-7245 FARRELL NORTHERN HIGH AREA Priras reduced — ow: , *-------monthly RAY CLARKSTON -J ■oom. 23,500 FHA or I terms. RAY TODAY I I Con- 674-4101 WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT A prestige 4 bedroom lake (ro with vista view of the lake. Goi area of comparable homes, paved 151x525', basement ■ surrounding 2 bedroom h basement — large Itrt garden soil, *16,500. *2,500 ed lot with stream. Also home with fireplace and carpeted — 13,500. About *2500 down. - beautiful wooded lot — NORTH END __________ share 2-bedroom bungalow' to''bemm'^ 'one,' ’you “can live n «h.„„nhn„« downstairs, and rent the upstairs to make your payments and live I bath. Has aluminum Waterford Village. Has 5 rooms Can be bought cash to and glassed porch down, 2 rooms' land contract or easy FHA up. Walk-in closets and lots of, storage room. Lr“"‘ _ . 1 space. Easyl lA or Gl terms. 6 R00M-$11,900 aluminum exterior, 3 or Multiple Listing Service Open 9 landscaping, 2 patios, natut fireplace, carpeting, basement, ; tached garage. “ ----' " O'NEIL $13,900 EASTSIDE Now here Is a clean city home Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth LI FE 3-7883Multipl# Listing Servlet Open 9-9- 1 $10,000 down on U WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac____ = BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers AVON WATERFORD RANCHER farVe"** bedrooms, formal dining lovely ....................--- .— basement completely finished with bar, 2V............. — floors, lull , basements, alum, siding. On your h* model call “ Realtor. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. ' turn north on Williams Lake Rd. bedroom ranch, large family roon full basement, $16,900. 674-4221 RAY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AND NOTHING DOWN For this exlra-sh^rp _two bedroOT Open Evenings, Saturday 3 BEDROOM RANCH, Vh baths, ■■-lament, extras.' Includes com-nlty water, line for sewer. JEDROOM brick, unique bathroom arrangement, carpeting, basement, fireplace and large unfinished attic. Unusual Home. ' BEDROOM BUILDER'S HOME, I. 4/ bedroom b 0 WILL MOVE >lce of three: ich In Pontiac n aluminum ranc h carpeting and pletely decorated loi ana nice area. ; carpeting, new Insullte siding, FARRELL REALTY ir6'2Mi'“ Opdyke Rd. Pontiac CALL_RAY TODAY IDEAL LOCAtiON eclalmed brick, excellent condition, ........aping. convenient Weterford ’MODEL" under beautiful landscaping. Locations. EXCLUSIVE SALE OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. 1-0222 Wiideman MOUND-23 MILE ROAD >ry sharp home In beautiful Brookside Estates, large 3 bedroom _—u featuring beautiful ..... ..... with brli* fireplace. Slate foyer, carpeting throughout. ■ irga • --------- kitchen with ample cjblnets, wll »ul 674-41 yourself, o fhem. P-61 Call Ray Real Estate___ _ 674-410J 112 PRALL ST. Close to Central High School. arga 2 s h * e FARRELL N. Pontiac Location Real sharp J bedroom rar Large 2Vi car garage. Pa drive. 10x12 aluminum sunra Carpeting and drapes Indue CLARKSTON. basementr new tile lot.*Yours for lust *16,000. P-80. Call Ray Today I____ _ *74:^0] immediate OCCUPANCY Clean 3 bedroom brick Finished b a s e m 6 n ‘ drapes end patio. ___(WLL COI«IDER TRADE) PRICE REDUCED Sharp 3 bedroom btlck ranch ' ground pool landscaped, a sprinkling jnd a sparkling brook }e«. wYlI^ HOME, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. LIVE IN LEISURE in't believe how relaxing It I "auntul s'lLVER°LAKE unti ....- - lust the " beautiful. *43,500. UNDERWOOD 625-2615, it no ans. 625-3125 J WHY NOT TRADE? , NO GIMMICKS NO TRICKS JOHNSON LAKE FRONT On Sylvan Lake with beautiful sandy beach, brick —"--n u,i*h i large bedrooms, 3 ft looking at new homes you still re; want genuine quality, such as ' plastered walls, thermo pane v dows, beautiful wall to w i carpeting over o»k finni-s. rn«i made draperies a .... lovely recreation room and fireplace, attached 2 car gare"* lot 75x225, priced to sell, *49, terms or trade. fabulous professional landscaping, hero is that golden opportunity to get all these goodies at no cost to you. This kind of home could not be duplicated at *36,900. So take an 1 everything. Better b No. M ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME colonialy large living ftar 6, call Jack Joll, $82-0262 JOHNSON >. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 natural fireplace, baths, full basement and a 2 car rage, nicely landscaped. Priced at !,90O, Immediate possession. TIMES so THAT OUR ^ SALES STAFF AND OFFICE PERSONNEL CAN ENJOY THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND WITH THEIR FAMILIES OUR OFFICE WILL CLOSE AT 9 AND REOPEN DAY. . THURSDAY 1. MON- irden, etc? Be si Listing — Selling — Appraising - Building WIFE PLEASER .. I 3-bedroom ell brick ranch homt . whiid* ef d sharp. Only *27,900. \A this one. Extra clean an START RIGHT HERE In this extra clean and neat 3 bedroom bungalow, large living room, ample kitchen and eating area, 220 PONTIAC LAKB ROAD -2222 MLS 363-0531 BRICK IS BEST You can't beat a brick exterior, aspeclally whan It eonteint 3 comfortable bedrooms, carpatad living room, full basement partly finished, on a corner lot, garbage disposal and dlshmastar. Excellent mortgage can be assumed. Full price $25,500. Ask for lOO-E. BEATS RENTING Nothing down, FHA, *108 per month. Including ti ance, owner aays sail It fast. Located In area of hi much more, 12x18 r'-'-- --------- —.... basement, gas heat v....... bus service. Only 812,500. A THREE BEDROOM AND DEN PLUS FAMILY ROOM Clarkston area, corner lot with fenced In rear yard. 2Vs car garage, school bus at the door. Terms available. Ask for 283-B, we trade. THREE BEDROOMS PLUS BASEMENT -New 2 car garage on large shady lot with Maceday Lake prlvllegts. Handy space saving kitchen with loads of cupboards, large clostts throughout, bath fuMy tiled, extra stall shower down stairs, plastarad .....—^rata dining area, living room and all 3 bedrooms carpeted. Only *20,900. Ask for 255-E. Phone: 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Road 49Salo Houses vetch the k dies while she works. Full ba ment. Aluminum windows. Marl windowsills are waiting for yc Inspection. Only *20,400. basement. Gas VON REALTY 3401 V\ _______682-5800 Les Brown, Nicely landscaped' yard fireplace, beamed c bullt-ln dishwasher garage, nicely « —I.. ... <“>0.00.. Prlted at only *35,900. QUAD LEVEL ■ a’r»m.V Foil wall *••‘“18, IVa r?of. >, ell on over an' BUILDING? "nen beamec. ..... eplace. custom kitchen, thermo 1230 N. Milford Rd WILL' BUILD FINANCING IS AVAIWABLE _ 5925 HIGHLAND RD.(M-59) 651-6100 OR 334-3100 5i;r^nj6.2?s? I be closed FMday, "IT'S TRADING TIME" NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY minutes from 1-75. This exciting new brick colonial --------- ------- ----- bedrooms ....... "" special features. ----- -------m, V/i baths, la formal dining area. Braakfast nook room with fireplace. Take the time to price Is $48,900. NEATNESS COUNTS Tender loving cart makes this home a ri two bedrooms, nice family room, largo landscaped yard. The exterior li brick privileges — -------* ' ■“ ' ■ Is dream home. The only 820,900. NEAR THE MALL n Crescent Lake. C bargain. It faaturas llty room and well _____ _.id aluminum. Lake be purchased on FHA termi itv. Sewer end water already Installed. ... with tvs car garaga and covered paths, country kitchen, two bedrooms on mein floor isfalrs. Full batement. Priced at only ____ ....shad upsfi *23,950. WE DO TRADE II PRICE REDUCTION!!! FRENCH STYLING charactArii'es this lovely home. To connoisseurs of this is one of the most desirable properties in the • vet papered foyer, living room with fireplace, formal « lovely kitchen tdiacent jo the family room, balcony and three beautiful bedrooms. The completely fin level has a fireplace and walk-out door; to the c. completely air-condltlonec|. If you care enough to » the today! SOMEBODY, WANTS YOUR HOME and wa have, what It takes to find that tomabodv Assistance lo price your home al correct merket value -Advertising that attracts attention to your home — Knowledge ol mortgage Ibant that will help the buyer finance — 1071 W. Huron Street . MLS 681-1000 OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Office & Models will be CLOSED Fri., Sot. & Sun. LAKE FRONT No. 46 THREE BEDROOM bungalow with fireplace, lamily end garage, *24,950. CALL TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII CLARKSTON AREA No. 91 TWO ACRES of wooded land goat with this fully carpatad home. Excellent condition. For further Information, CAUL the oHIce nearest you. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII JUST SECONDS ND. 93 TO THE AIRPORT: 3 btdroom aluminum ranch. FInIthad bau- ?sTA*^rT%8r?UA"R"ART'E*SP*p1ISgM UNION LAKE AREA , ' No. 38 G.l. LAKb FRONT with a great beach. Nothing down glvlM you a good starter home with Immediate pottesslan. (TaLL RIGHT NOWII ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PRQGRAMII DO YOU HAVE No. 5 3 or 4 KIDS that need a home, with a minimum down? This houit TODA^Ylf * basement and attached gerage. CALL LAKEWOOD village No. 53 FOUR BEDROOM LAKE FRONT home with a walkout basameni, 2 fireplaces, slep-seving kitchen, petio with bar-be-qut and a 2 car attached garage. CALL TODAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI SIX NEW MODELS RANCHERS, COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS. QUALITY-BUILT WITH QUALITY MATERIALS. ONE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS AND POCKETBOOK. CLARKSTON DnMTTAr' OI^ION/OXFORD 625-2441 i 628.4^11 ROCHESTER QQQ 7101 651-8518 C)Op-/iDi 6284^11 UNION LAKE 363-5171 FE 5-8183 Iiw= BACKUS s BACKUS REALTY 332-1323 338-149S S^lKeS-HFlK* WANT Union Lake ,. :.: ^NicMie-Harger Co. QUALITY NEW HOMES BY ROSS TAN LAKE | CO ^NEAR^ OXFORD , j NEAR’^SSfuNAN^KESTER LAKELAND ESTATES 3941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 HI-HILL VILLAGE Sr HP LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 MILLER CLARK THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 ___________________________________i?i': I." EM 3-7.U ‘JJi *"aL PAULY FE 2-0262 JVal-U-Way iill mm P Trooms : DDAMn MtUf FiinAiirimr “a£fir.rsx,w,3 $297 lSiTjcTs '.Sis! REALTY rSiROYER; rF.T»,——-"-^-1 ^u,ven. "mERRIMAN REALTY fT-lKL’fy'""‘"'“63 ’2-! Large s bedroom remodeled P°e?-.ed"To?v1r^,' Mortgage Money Tight? Don't You Believe It . RAY O'NEIL REALTY ’ con arrange for the necessary funds you may re-(juire to buy your home. Ray O'Neil Realty ROYER REALTY, 6¥6T2iT Annett Inc. Realtors " '''“S5 28 S[- ,^0466 fSsterLYtisI "Be Thankful" = 'k! »JrS:rS,!Srw^^^^^ ^ BROOCK 'lSK'^’S’r3!r£'P^^^^ Ilhams ai39 Orchard^La^ke wooded hnvP it TUT? A TDT'LJO T ‘'s'" MA 6-4000 444-4890 i aVc Dbi\/ ijspsr LJL-?r'tf M.\X in-mi °a 82515 .L„y lainu luinikaui tatlkl2vyy/js. Horlhern property SLA thankful you don't «b7, st be . w*?h^i, HEARTHSIDE, .JiaS,,. ..’-LAKE PRiv:-.- :-srSLsS ";j *r"o'„:“t”h“ ?«ii.»:r' realty r^ROiQC MANDON LAKE PRIV. “o^o loClon. Land cgnlraC terms. - s - •S'lwtvSr -i! S““'” wmic LANC rKIV. r.7g';io",?VandL‘?nrc?terr' COSWAY “ -'Bi CROSS .... ,.,, ,.,c A,r« guiLp "Prr S ”tS' 49 Sale I ) ONLY TED'S TRADING McCullough realty, inc. VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES : LAND CONTRACTS «.s;i CARPETING ilS! p-u-=.= = t ‘^''«faf~">*2sS’J loans A;i"a“ ™ ■■■ ™™E on' DlxSPmahwaS°Tn"RlnlAianIi'’T'2n'' Resort ProDertv .„, N. OpSy^ke" " OUTER SPACE. sj" jS“.i sr,;,“"!;,,;r.s' BATEMAN T YOUR auDurnnn rrgperiy jo 529,000, JS.ooo down. .nalyze 2 BEDROOM STARTER C. PANGUS INC, Realtor III KEATING ................. RHODES ;nr»T’’“'- , . . ■LarSciiM.'” HALLMARK ‘ «s§r:fs si® - =••» •'» Sr"7-i%B= == |r ------ iSfIsli bob WHITE i ... ^' m-59.- real estate wfmsy "C'K n"' f''i 1 r d"V'r "I'""ir *"'* Clothing 64 FRio'Di C NELSEY, SAL^S AGENT |wEtiblwF“S .ir. ~ro-' * ' •owner. 33.-13.3.25-329. OR «4.982,,| r.e.oneb. price. >. Send.r.on.|G . F. D—10 Sob HonsahoM 6oo4s AS Hi-Fi, TV andi Radios OE STOVE. A-1 CONPITION. $60. 681-8209._______i n •Household furnhure ind ap-!_j! prianeas, bedroom outfit, washer 21“ —^ ----- Gas range and, _bl /WAGNAVOX CONSOLE TV, ■r Items. 332-1913. = PORTABLE^TV a d white, 33i-26M. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL _______________ 120 A MONTH BUYS 3, ROOMS OF'j," USED Tv‘ .. $J FURNITURE - Consists of:^ 1 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open l-piece living room outfit with 2-pc.| 515 e. Walton, corner of Josly For Solo iWisctilaMoiM GARAGE SALE - FrI., Sat. THE PO\TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29^ 1909 71 TIZZY For Wont Ads Uul ----- $10; sleds, --- plate KIrby vacuum, $5, GARBAGE DISPdSAL, power, $27.88. , , Stainless iSteel Sinks, 32x21, $29.50 '' "" ----- Plywood, axSxiA, ” TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland________FE 4-4595 By Kate Osann| Travel Trotiors yXAA/YVYV V TcT cREAk I (1) 9'x12' rug Included. 7-|ilece bed------ " dresser, Innerspring manress box spHng and 2 van Lrt GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS, up to 'OS- Old $200.. 20 per, off. Obal TV, 3507 Elizabeth -------------------- 682-8820. ^ garage tools, t 'multiplex stereo receiver. Cassette; tapedeck with record and payback,j heavy vuith m.tfhinB sneakers New with, — ai| day Monday,'338-6984. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. , 17 E. HURON ...fJ.A'??* tape player, $45. 332-3277. I!j0pm ' ' "''''^OOD-RAILROAD tipsA, CotoR TV BARGAINS, IftTLE i Joe's Bargain Howe. FE 2 6842, i»!]? CHRYSLER SOLId State radio ana! .....4........ ■t Sales, 62M501. 674-4341, . E 4-9653.___ XlTCHEN TABLE and ____378 gouclh. off Intlyn klTCHEN -TABLE and" 375 Fourth off Joslyn. r, $190. C lyiHlb'E-A-BED Sealy, dropleaf antique KIRBY SWEEPER " EXCELLENT CONDITION-S10 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1617 DIXIE HWY._________674 2234 like NEW 14' FREEZER. ---- r. Featherstone Linoleum RUGS, most sizes. $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn Ave. FE 4-7881._____________ LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, about MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE. CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-spe^ed Changer Or $5 per month UNIVERSAL 2615 Dixie Hwv I JEWELRY, ODD LpTS for P UI Travel Trailer* I .Motorcycles 1 sizes fARFISA ORGAN and Lesll.a ______ speaker, mint condition. 682-7707. boilers, i After 5 p.m.____________________ ' FENDER SUPER REVERB amplifier. Excellent\condltldn. $250. [HOLIDAY SALE. FRIDAY, Sat. andi Call Tim'betoye's p.mrssi'UiSSS.' " FOR RENT d. 6;3-0415.____________! New console pianos, $8 t WATER heaters ' * _____ MAHOGANY, UPRIGHT, jxcellent playing condition, $125, ^2-6544.______________________ 200 S Bass Amp. $500. Pontfac & Sound, 482-3350. THOAAAS ALL transistor orgart like USED THOMAS ORGAN ' 15 pedals, French provincial. Ilka lew, $1000.00. 'I MORRIS MUSIC i 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across Ironii 1; Tel-Huron, FE 2-0567 UPRIGHT PIANO $4C. ... ip., 10 S. Jessie. FE X-4864. *•1 UPRIGHT APT. size Pianos I, 682-0889 or FE St $250. FE 2;^3864. StAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER, MOVING: 11.5' ' sof?. !49, $2 down, $2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 'lawn SPRINKLING pumps, to 2 h.p„ priced from $92.50. _ Thompson and Son, ^5 M-S9^w^ , keyboard, LAWN SpYinklTng systemsr W '*-66«._J.________ _________________ .irUTAH SPEAKER COLUMNS, $20( n-Sf' ..‘,1 i?n' Iv' Sv""® electric guitar, $100, Har p asijc pipe, $851 per 100, IV. mony Classic guitar, $40. Epiphon plastic pipe, $10.01 per 100 ,G. A. Sonstellation Bass amp. $10O. 651 Thompson & Son, 7005 M-59 W. 0959. MOWER-MOTTe’ 24' “Nobody has asked me to the dance Saturday night —I guess that solves my problem of having nothing to wear!” 16' TRAVEL TRAILER, hitch" ang "Tm 17' CORSAIR, self cemt^inedryortv "NEW SPORT TRAILER 305 YAA6AHA Big Beer Scrambler, $500. 673^321. - OVER 18' TRAILER. G cellent condition. $1275. 363-0086. 9' X 8' GEM, SLEEPS 5,\"hi everything for year around vac tlonlng, call 39t-0706, 0, 585-2780 after 5 p. llAI Tiallc defrost units, $163. Some'! > ice maker v i ’lI“' rV'".'o ‘t1>ri.y.l^0f’ '?Silhi™!;i ■ ______________ I , Village." No. 164 in the pink bldg.' 4-9 Tues. to Thurs. All day Fri._j Store Equipment ' 73 ‘ MOWERS, TRACTORS * J:F^ormic^ I thread pipe together with . See G. A. li'J 2-6' ,,,F0R^WICA_ WORK_ COUNTERS. Comet, Jacobsen,'McCulloch chain' _ big dl! ight n I Stop it AKC POODLES, $ Id $50. 1871. n Rd„ Lake Orion. 693- Plants-Treet-Shrubs MUM PLANTS, 20 for terms. FE 4-7829 AKC REGISTERED Dachshun miniature puppies, 160. 682-2890. AKC GERMAN Shepherd, mala, a black, 9 mos. 673-3361. PATENTED ROSE BUSHES. Reduced prices. From $1.79-$2.88. ■■■ ■■ • ....... - " rgetable County plants. Better deals. Boros County ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 6 Snorting Goods >, 55 Williams, FE 4- 2 ARABIAN GELDINGS for sale " broke. Double D.C. Arablai 625-3550. HORSEPOWER g'6-CART. 4 X / COVERED uVi 674-0884, aft. 5,____ 6 YEAR CRIB, complete, good vUL 2 -103 PEARSON'S FURNITURE . $125, NOW OVED TO 640 AUBURN, beTore PONTIAC, FE 4-78B1. $25,00 CASH PRIZE ) enter "Biggest Bass" )u go fishing, horn Sporting Goods Elizabeth Lk, Rd. COCKER PUPpTes AND adi j AKC, reasonable. For pets ! ^reeding^m687. COON DOGS, both good tree d [ -n,^7^957, 12-YEAR-OLD ................ I thoroughbred, halter broken, ready 5 to train, good lumping prospect. Vi PRICE Open Memorial Day 10- kamper village 630 E. Walton near Josly 1-0681_OP^___ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Dally 9-6 F CLOSED SUNDAYS FE 8 Heap Big Savings ot-Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S iJEWEST 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers trailer prices. 10 yrooms. 0\ _______pickup trij_ covers 1o choose ■s $595 3 gelding pt i. 887-9639. _____ ____ Dealer, Bi.. ------- camping headquarters Va Mile East of Lapeer City Limits on /W2I.___ APACHE CAMPER SA,LES will be Memorial Day and Sunday 1150,000 worth of merchandise | jliday specials 1- Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Highway___625-44i w'e've scaLpeo' COMANCHE "ROAD-READY" PKG. I A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac across from Anderson's Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In> iury,^ property damage for 4 l’0-125CC 119.00 ON ALL MODELS ON LOT. WINNEBAGO Reese and Draw-Tite. Hitches i and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE OR 3-1456 STEEL FRAME PICKUP ! . Cab to camper I 2>M50^ USED 1968 5SCC. SUZUKI, $195. Used Pickup 0 FT. MfiBIL'E HOMET excellent' $875.^^^0727. I-BEDROOM, PLAsf 1C W 1075 W l^EPOSS^ySldNS: /?vocado, like* nfw GE Elec, dryer Exc. condition car seat $5. 682-8751. “uS^D'Tga'S FURNACES, proximafely 2 yri. old, $75 to ! 2 beige bathroom sets, $75 several 30 gal.> (gas) hoi w .^r heater, < 6' fiberglas b , 2-20' poles e t Beautiful clear finish. Rustic Furn. Co. 6465 j/l _ClarkMon^625^3323^ t PORCH SALE: All wei ,*i Mnui. camera, 3 . p il sectional; ei I. Sagina* Weekend. Fri.-5 Sun—5 a.m DARLING BLACK KITTENS, free! i good home. 646-9663.__________ I DOGS TRAINED — all breeds. Ym I horne or ours. Have your dc Dogs and cats boarded. Pups for SHETLAND PONIES. ____________ 757-3146._______ AT STUD, Arabl'ah, 15“ H.; "POA I REMINGTON, Model 1100, 121 852-3897. Copparttin, Westinghousa elec I. Used once, perfect —dec r ,.J5. 1968 Winchester, 30-30 Carbine. Used r YEAR OLD palomino rr American saddle bred. Good c Bill _ I ^ of Lapeer City ]in apache' ramada i 1 J'!5[9 ®«"'. ARABIANS; 9/. g geld. A ribbon winner nformation^ -3593. sweeper; table saw; motor ; <7 BERRY "stEEL~^iObR, Good condition. OR 3-0352. —ELGIN'boat Tra'ller, $90; ^e! perfect -Condition:" 87S.“Tm'^^ .lf'"7TENS^ frea' Amerigo — Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Silvereagle — Vacationaire TRAVEL TRAILERS Nimrod CAMPING TRAILERS '! PLUMBING BARGAINS, Through swamps, s. ‘ the action 1 -r CEDAR POSTS, 3 fence. 673-5680^ ' OF STEEL DOCKS v Delivered tree Goodyear Service Store ■ best o^fer. 88^768, 501 GIVEWAY TIME e Carpet Warehouse, r- VE PLUMBING CO. Idwin. FE J-j516. RAILROAD TIES and used. __ ' RUMMAGE s'ALE:' 9- Call 332-8991. FREE MIXED FEMALE" d gentle,_housebrol«n._ 338-0818. FREE KITTENS TO good hon FE 2-9470. GE'rMAN SHEPHERD pups, some 9'° 9uar ...... .. . ----- .. Baugfiman daughter STACHLER jRAILER ge'rman "shS'pherd puppies. PomEs, carts, buggies, SALES, INC. Call after 5 p.m. 682-4571. 1 _....... '71 Highland (M-59 ) 682-9440| GERMAN SHEpTlERD p u p p I e s , !P*.'-O''''!NO._FARNIS.^J0_85_ BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-(S349 '' GRAY AND WHITE Welsh Pony, children. 685-1131. __ 'gentle pony with cart, harness and sadme,J175._6MJ640.______i gentle trail horses, "trailer and saddJe.J34-4118, Davisburg. ----- PERMINENT REGISTERED 8_ year til July DAILY 10-8 Sun. ^ TREANOR'S TRAILERS ses, 682-8945 2012 Pontiac I ONE BLOCK NORTHWEST C Rd TELEGRAPH AND ORCHA rJi- I AXF RD 1 Jurnace, $1995. 334-1509, dir. ' 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean. ; Richardson Liberty I Monarch Delta Park space — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 674-4444 250 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Heights^ Pontiac DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wides, Expando's : Custom built to Free Delivery . Within 300 AT BOB Motorcycle Sale special prices on ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-71M MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES . JOHNSON AGENCY ___^ 4-2533 c, Suzuki Trail, $250. 1969 3 SOOcc. Set them Take M-59 Hickory R.__- ___________ left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phont, _____________________________ ' YAMAHA-KAWASAKI All 1969 Enduro model! In stock, excellent selection of street machines ‘he all new Kawasaki 500 ___’ terms. Clayt's Cycla Center, on M-21 one mile east of 664-9261.____________________ Bicycles SPEED MEN'S SCHWINN, Ilk# , $65. 363-5560. Boots-Accessories I by Germ j deluxe inslalla PHONE 335-6169 RCA WHIR L TOOL POOL ga.s oryer, . Call 674-2841, after 31 avallablet 1650 E. Auburn Rd (M59) Rochester bet. John R and Dequindre. 1 of Rochester's largest carpet warehouses, over 17,000 sq. kEPRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, i960 WILl dryers, washers, ranges, crale. tion wa( damaged and scratched models, engine. -- - — Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings.! 338 7470, bet. J0_ajn.-6 " ANTIQUES,'CLOTHING, RUMM'aGE SALE: MONDAY thru ny-^7T,TD FMd^, 48 Cornell, 9-6 RUAAMAGE SALE,'Thursday TOURNEY, McGregor Ir I 391-1846._ _ LIGERMAN SHEPHERDPUPPIES, AKC beauties, stud service. UL 2- rides. 887- Sat. 10 tc _ New York off Baldwin. SEARS 1-WH¥eL TRAILER, { snowplow, needs i $50. FE 4-i STALL SHdwlRS'"c6MTOEfE manufactur can today RHODES POOLS t| Champion Sii 1-1 363-1293._ KITTENS, Free .'temperament. 1 good horns litter Delrol ej camping TRAILER, "’’br' V0270,'_, CAB CURT'S APPLIANCE 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE TO 97f-l’ SO'PA AND CHAIR"'^ ' Rd„ I lucets and curtains. $69.50 value,!FEJI-2306____ _________ _______ 14.50. Lavatories complete with piSHING RQDS for sale, 6101 Grace! •1..C T„ii.t. tiDo.i 1. . I papers ‘N"^wruSE'D','‘niodeTrrarid;MUSt SACRI'Fi'c'E mate aprfeot Aii-iom . ..... REGISTERED MORGAN GELDING. .. ......._._i 5 yrs. Sound. Gentle for anyone. Walton labrador RETRIEVER female,I Broke to harness and saddle. $1500. -----1 ov. ur. old, good watch dog. Nc br 2-0270, Detroit. ------- rioi'nG'horses." Brood mares and! “ ill Howard Wonsey. 752- 4700. s accepted Gun Shop, 'lV4 miles north ofi Female German SINGER ZIG-ZAG ■ anchor FENCES I no MONEY DOWN _ FE 5-7471 A* MYERS UNIT TO take care of rust in water. Call 757-0944, eves. AbMIRAL"'lO,200 BTU ). for the Otisvi I, registi Shephen 2 yrs: purpose of purchasing . .. ------- kitchen equipment in the Pontiac, Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Rd.,! Pontiac, Mich, 48057, ------------ HAND GUNS, S call aft. 6 p.m. 682-0252^ _ I'gH pickup Cover for 8 box, $60. 852-2193. _ COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun and Ski.,marina o 'HUTCHINSON! 7i MOBILE HOME SALES r/4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS I' HYDROPLANE, Wood frtmt. __________33S-0T78________ 2' ALL FIBERGLAS SAILibAT.' I Coen Dally 'til 8 p.r •' Saturday and Sunday ' -12X63 BRAND ti Big fiberglas runabouts ......$59 ''^'10 lb. boat trailers $17 Save $$ at Buchanan's . J bedroom models in stock trot I $6395, delivered 300 miles trot.. I factory, low as $5795. Countryside . Used I blind hems, .designs, buttonhole, etc. Repossessed, nay oft, $53 CASH or Poymenis of $5 per mon. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3615 Dixie Hjwy, FE 4-0905 SAVE PLENTY TODAY SIZE ■ I "31rvi,„ AUTOMATIC' 'c'dPIERS $99.50, OpdykeJ4ard^are,_FE 8-661 POOL TABLES Briins^ick siflie professional MIXED PUPPIES wantedp : complete litters^ $51j^72. I MUST SELL, black male poodle. FE SABEL GELDING, 6 YEARS '« experienced rider, 651-0245._ SPIRITED GELdTnG, ENGLISH Camping Private Lake safe beach, flush toilets —, showers, 1140 M-I5, Ortonvllle. Ortonville. McFeeley Resort. 627- WELCH PONY, "gelding ! ' poodle PUPPIES, $ machines jes, 6 mos. old, 500 lbs.. $ MICHIGAN POOL 861-4704 AKC registerad, irMS^C I. Best cash « $19.50, complomi On 1968 BED, youth bed, 3-speed _____________ _ ______ , lope recorder and TV. Each SWIMMING POOLS built now, en 1-5690. ynur pool all Summer, 12: ' Kidney shape in ground pool co pletely Installed, $3,750 includes ' lollowing, -----------‘ — ■ PUPS, PART IRISH - CalLFE8-H72._______ Z '■ rabbTts-;-c"all aftIr .'p.m. _ UL 2-4353._________ IS REGISTERED MALE Yorkshire ter-‘ ' ------- ‘1. 338-2489. I MEAT CUTTING, Fre C r/airCallTE 2-61V’ .IROM'eO meat clNtER - Machine and attachments, exc. ' condition, $65, 334-8304. fRADITIONAL TABLE, mahogany g Renewable-type (u: d Fraction of Original cost, , BOULEVARD SUPPLY ' 500 S. Blvd. E. _ 333-7161 li'SPRED-SATlN'pAiNtsI WARW ” , 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-1 Clark: ___ fiberglas diving board,! ladder, cleaning equip- — underwater light, inlet lit-II permits, all skimmer,; registered TOY POODLE Pu^ no hn.rH.I p|,,,_yyhjfejBndj6PtJCOt. FE^2^^ 'SIAMESE KITTENS ixcavating,!___:__________^33M049. 2820. rating,! _ 7170 S Iday 8 4, /25-L-; $30. 8500 BTU : ditioner, $45. Q spring, mattress. 1. BASEMENT RUMMAGE : J Lamps, tables, chairs, a books, loads of MIsc. th clothing. May 28, 30, 31, THE AMAZING Blue „„„ "a side _. _ - - ' your table or freezer. Cut, ■apped before you. Give Farm Produce - , __________ .. . 5-59 51 years, weekdays 9 to 3 p.m. 412 Empir 1 ^ldg„ betrolt, Michigan. 48226._ i Check our deal on — *3-A SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC ! TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. , SKAMPER i FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Soles 5640 Williams Lake Rd._OR^3;598j 1968 RITZCRAFT, $2995," with down. 335-1685. ______ DETROITIR, 8x55, excellent s $2200. 693-8896. aft. 6 p.m. 12 FT. FISHING BOAT AND trailer, newly painted, $125. fl E. Ypsllantl. FE $-0602.______________ 12' AND 14' STEEL and wood g boats. Fishing motors. <71- 2'/}' STARCRAFT Set P 11 g h Sailboat.. Used 2 months. Like new $525. 623-9047. ________________ AEROCRAFT, motor. 673-3076. MOVE IN NOW — NEW 2 e bedroom homes ready to occupy.j,-Down payment from $1,000. Sec' them In North Lane Mobile Homes RITZCRAFT, 12X57, ' '9' ALUMINUM' bura-Crel 3-9440: " Frankrins-Crees Pans-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasuro Mates ACTIVE FIBERGLASS, 75 H.P Midwest Appllan 3312 WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing 5, BARN BEAMS and barn wood. Call r. 625-226^ or 625-1912. : BRIDES — buy' YOUR WEDDING' ' announcemenis at discount Irom,! Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- Used Office Furmture Warehouse Clearance * throughou? /BUILDING A NEW STORAGE j Bloomfield, WAREHOUSE: 100 ofllce desks $251 Waterford iwp: up, office chairs, blue ®r^nt rt'es, j several thousand memographs, ol* set printing such, we shall'^ di CONCRETE STEPS, manulacturei seconds, safety treads. 682-6662 , deluxe features,, *78-2238..... mepie capinei 'Early American ' CHIPPED BATHROOM llxiures I design Take over payments ol: sale. G. A. Thompson 8, Son, 70 $5 PER MONTH , OR $49 CASH BALANCE So^SmA* * UNIVERsVl’TeWINg' center dishes^''-^ ' 6 a.in. to 11 p.m., Sun. k black'DIRT, lop SI OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DI'XIE,! i??Vo'*''*'' *'*' .' DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3-9767 or] ' BIRMINGHAM ^REA MX7-2444 , A-1^ BLACK DJRT. JopsoH, WATERFORD CABINETS iNC. 5720 '• Williams Lake Rd. ~-'-- SIAMESE KITTENS, $15. FE 5-1045. SILVER PERSIAN CAT, vv . _____ FE 4-7187 SPITZ PUPS. Males and females, 1 Ml dfril grown female. 673-8230. eed of TOY' WHITE POObLl, to youl permanent shot ' ‘ ' 3-8935, 332-2659. Truck Campers MUST GO - at Year-end Prices Holly Travel Coach, Inc. IS210_Holly, Holly ME 4-1 ''GRAB" The Great Outdoors! TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally XLI'i Sat. & Sun. 'tl MUST SACRIFICE - WILL N j $26S for my equity and taka ' $75 per mo. payments on 16' SEA RAY 1967 ... A-1 condition. Must _ appreciated. 693-75$]. .. SOGRE FISHING boat and i tra|lej\ Call as;-9335.___________ ‘ 16' "l6nE 'star boat and trailer, 40 hp Johnson, extra fine shape. verllbla top, tandem trailer 9153. ________ 16' FIBERGLAS BOAT, SS' I'Pet Supplies-Service 79-A 682-719 f bathroc :) MISC. 1 jr plastic. 5 X,plxl( WASHER, DRYER, i FE 4 WIGS AND HAIR pieces up ' oft. All colors, 624-1976! WANTED TO BUY black"DIRT, top I gravel. 693-8827. MANURE for'SALE. $10 per lo delivered. FE 8-2381 or FE 5-3807 S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL 1-A POODLE GROOMING. ■5*43 Dvorak ^ 62341 q 1-A GROOMING . Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Pot Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractar Ca. 825 S, WOODWARD comforts of home. Is lust around the t 7 Bank financing a c, Oxford, Parkwood and D; King. 30 models In stot I Delivery within 300 miles ' FIBERGLAS BOAT a .liable. .nythln"S"*5 ''ceMent ”,kr''bo'at,T30 h'r'«; i^st anything or optional. 6 7 day » , Phone 394-0042. All ; YOUNG MARRIEDS Need lurnilure? Under 21'’ We tee Antiques 6S-A VY I 2 DOOR sedan, Best iltlar. 673-0128. R SALE-COMP1.ETEL5 2b'95'! Hand Tools-Mnchlnery 68 Valve^arlnde'r' and* r'elace^"*CTM tOP SOIL, LOADED AND di 335-5259 POODLE CLIPPING “ _ !0 AIrpoiT Rd._ 673-6997; BUY your WHEEL Hor POODLE GROOMING --- ----------- ‘— EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516' 6507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 a.m.-8 P.m, iYAWTHORNE' C'aRE^REE cam'p'er,[ opens _____ McClellan Travel Trailers, [ _ . i Inc. j in'd"lie8ier."$2650. Call*68^^^ 14820 Highland Road (M-59) I B F^ARMALL "f RACTOR'" $400. Call I Phone 674-3163 ! RI_CHARDSqN_J2'x60', 1967, call 476 ' - S,'M2:4207.'_ contained, $350. '• vvbob SHOUP WITH I 1959 CASE DC, LIVE power, 3 pi hitch hydraulic, wide front enc bottom plow, good condition. N7 i2S' OWENS CABIN CRUISER, l$S ADAMS GRADER w Auto Accessories 911 . .. . —--------------------- - I chairs, life lackets, full canvas, itnntt nuAi c AMD p 01 V 0 I a s good condition, $2800. PE ^7515. discount pricei. 27.7 HORSEPOWER AAcCULLOUGH r. excellent condition, $225. 5 BOATS A MOTORS 693 r\l'5o"'panosOTl^; 2 TOWER CONCREtE BUGGIES, 2 ' - ■ ‘ - c Afw, backhM «nd tond^rs, : r’iS'" M uiitmg Dogs FEMALE black i 1. Auction !»ales ANTIQUE AUCTION; rotar”/ NOW FEATURING only w?''*“Jid/'lns''*''TOWS WHEEL CAMPER HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lk.! The Number I fold down campe I Tires-Auto-Truck 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, l FARm'alL H 2-row culllveh le 1990. s, FORD 'tRA'ctOR, 1951 -- FRIGIDAmE relrlgeremi FREE BARN SIDING a , 10-12 YARD, P original. Best 8RASS SHI'p lantern. Lady's vou tear down ana rer chair and stool. Bonnet Chest, Y. Call bet, 7-8 a m. or p.m Knot Antiques, Devlsburg, 634-8991. PORMICA REMNANTS, 3( 1 BLACK AND TAN Male, 1 wl lemale, German Shepherds, B will make good welch dogs. ' cutglass. Silver Star — 3 1 ol M-59, 3 ml. West ol (Clyde Road exltl Open d chrome wheels. New and useS wnaels. Mags-American ET, Crager, AP Ansen. Trade old mags lor new.: (Soodyear Poly^^lass^ 1lres._ Cheater Lake Rd. Keego. J Motor Scooters 94 1961 CENTURY Resorter, Cadillac Crusadar 300 h.p. new tarp, retinished this year, $2500. 6IM105. 1963 14' DORSETT, FIBERGLAS,' 65 HP Mercury end trailer. l-724-$743. 1534 N. Lake Pleasant Rd^ Attica. 1966 THOMPSON, 18', Voivo' 110 h.p. 2635 Orchard Inboard-outlx $795, 8; CUSTOM ANTIQUE, REFtNISHING,. discontinued Specializing In furniture retlnlshlng ''■,,,^''''*^'“^0 0 and repairs ol all types. 363-9361,, Williams Lk. Rd Mon-SaF. _j_ _ [ ' ®»ys /-S- _ kA?Y WAS'kiiNG MACHINE, solid GARACSE SALE Sashabew, MA 5-2161. AIR ■ COMPRESSbRS, equipment, hydraulic muivs. anom cleaners. Welding equipment; etc. 0 1950. 334-1849. _JSSONS iN~l ■retlnlshlng ’ UNIT BACKHOE, ; .-/TbACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, / ESTELHJXM KENNEJL^, 391-1889 year' SCOTTISH TERRIER, female, Brindle, obedience trained, ALIGNMENT' housebroken, exc. w|th children. .xnn X„1 , AKC reg. $ns. 332-84M. _ ____ '2 FREE kTtTENS, short h8lr, both [ and '. 674-3563 attar 5 FRI. NIGHT MAY 29 , 7 P.M. SHARP End of Month Clearance Railroad/Salvage — New and Used Furniture Such As: FORD TRACTOR, side, bar, front-end loader. Ford tractor with plow an^dlsc^73/«659. _ FARAAALL CUB, excellent condition, best offer over $400. <73-1661._ GOOD USED Casa 2 row corn plantar, all attachmanla, <27-3229. - L harves- I Hay I I 4S, $ . <51- room suites, chrome s« ___ _ - ^ Custom An 3<3-9361 SALE - FURNITURE, prin-glassware. 3 days beginninj 30, 10 a.m. 8 mi.' B., l"; Cass City or call 517-6; \,’ Dealers welcon;e. hes.' M'lsjrol Goods iXy 1969 AMPEG B 25 h SLMOST NEW V • NORWEGIAN' ELKHOUND PUP-! piallorm rockers :(nd recllners', PIES, AKC, 8 wks. old, 689-1170. ! color TV's, stereos, mallressBS (all 3 YEAR, OLb'MALE Brittany. Ex-, sizes) lawn lurnilure, power lawn 78|-M7l'"^'’**'^' an°d *arge%rm tractprs,'’rotollllers. ENGLISH "BUUJOG^ • motV^cVleV“'HUndra^t!’"^^ The? dealers John Dean ■ >«rfs oa^lo^re. n-FARM WAGONS. $ OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Cha engine, power steering. 8^ F^T.^See^Wr tri-hull |t>-y frailer. Chavy Chassis 350C er steering, brakes, ransmlsslbn, d u a I - r e a -----ilataly salf-contalnad. wheals, complejeh Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Motorcycles r, <50 CC. d equipment WIN THE AIRSTREAM IM XL-CH 'SPO'r'tSTER, e'xcei'Ment condition, perfect e^jna._3<3;^B7. l'9S6 BSA "mo TR2, fop condlUon. <51- leta ready to go. $2<9S. S BOATS i, MOTOR* 9<9 6LASSPAR G-3 akl b plete with spaadomati compass, fire axtmgul: mirror. Denary enq pox. ivi h.p. Evinruda motor and P Trailer. A real buy at $199*. aka M-59 to w. Highland, rig Hickory Ridga Rd. to Demo 1966 ■ HONDA' ms 'krartib'larr ExL AMPHICAR’’'l967. Many a 0943 alt. 5:30. S, OR 4 Pontiac Press Want Ads GARAGE SALE: AKC DACHSHUNDS GARDEN TRACTORS WITH ATTACHMENTS, Prom 6 to lo h.p. OR 3-1717 PRICES AS LOW AS HONDA. "Custom paint.l Scrambler. $400. 633-0327. i 1967 BSA. fully customized, extras. BUY fiARLY TO 8 GEM HEAVY DUTY vs Work Wonders. Dial Direct garage sale may 29, 30, 31 slii^e. Household goods, turnllure I tooli/ .baby things Fkc. condition - 334-4901 I Perm* OPEN E ADORABLE' shaggy puppies, weeks did. 693-87J38, AfASKAN m'alamu'te 'PUPPIES,; evIry Sunday''.' A.K.C. Registered from "Tlqera wE BUY - SEL_ «' Line" Ideal large dog , t o r Retell 7 Days Weekly children's compenfon. These 10 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME s shown by appt. only. Ph,' CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION B & B AUCTION ' EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P-A EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P^ -..A—’A:00 P.A . SElC - TRADE :|$i95 KING BROS. 1662 I Pomiac Rd. at Opdyl W. hiuron 682-88.10 MOST EVERYTHING JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 1967 BRIGESTONE'bSCC with ex-Iras. exc. low ml. 334-0079. I967 TRIUMPH CUB '2bocc. Must see to appreciate. — —•* , _------SURE YOU GET THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT ( ^ohrtwn Motors, Star Cral Pontoons, ’ TeTra”ceT i, 102 Summlll SI., after 5; i ^.......— ----- Glestron , Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terre Cat Trail, Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Ooos. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT iNt'VILLH < On M-21 10 Id 9 Mon.-Prl. 3 9 SAT. I. lUN. r / ,/' ivv’ For Want Ads Dial 334-4Vtti THE FUx\ 11 AC l'KES?», lULKhUA\, M A A 2^), J9«9 BOAT D0CKA6B avaHabit oi flberglM, ISO h.^., , walk through windshield, : tandem whael trailer.' OR 3-CALE .14' fl Wanted Cars-Truckt 101 Foreign Con ________105iNew and Used Cars 10fr|CARNIVAL VW Sun Root. Radio Junk Cors^wks (wymL..,.____ .... „ Call Mr. Parks, credit rt Ml 4-7500. New location or Turner Ford 101-A Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 3 C nspo. AUTOBAHN DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK -ALUMINUM AND WOOD. --R»UDr-^- ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS 102 J RAMBLER FOR PARTS 'GRIMALDI Car CO. :’T?,50?Sr''"skitter.-aKo ■( 900 Oakland Ave.___________^’3-1830, VW, radio, back up lights^ ler, clean, $1,350, 628-1687. rt,:l966 TEMPEST, OVERHEAD cam 6, sprint engine, $175; heavvt duty 3 I ^ Hurst FIBERGLAS SNIPE sailboat, t 327 DUAL QUAD Mickey Thompsor Hl-rlse $100. - '64 Pontiac Factory stick set up, ful syncro $95. 352 Ford, stick set up $55. '63 Dodge 383 engine $85. '63 Falcon engine 170 complett rebuilt. $125. ''3 Chevy Also N Convertible, wn, weekly price $999. I mr. rarKs, creaiT manager at 4-7500^ New location of Turner Ford r 967 Renault Caravt payments 92 F f964 CORVAIR MONZA 2-door hardtop. Metallic green with matchftg vinyl interior. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $274.57, weekly payments $2.23. $5.00 down. Call le east of Woodwar( REMEMBER 1967 Opel Sports Coupe 1964 CORVAIR utomatic transmission, radio and •ally nice only $375. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ave. _ _ FE ^9421 4 CHEVy ^S-3W, ^CHEVY PINTER'S°^^‘“^——‘ $1295 . ""AUTOBAHN riiN iI-.rL O ,,4, buick WILDCAT convertible D T O \ AU A "N A U iWD/iniN For Pontoons, al separate tires, /......... console. OR 3-6575. Over 100 1969 Boots NOW ON DISPLAY I Glastron, Sea Star I North American i Aluma Craft, Mirro ; Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. 63 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE 6-4402 Open_9-^Mon^-l^ri.,j9-5 Sal. sTlvERLINE 17' “ 1-0 120 hp. 20 SEE THIS - ' 1. Area's Largest Facilities (16 2. Area's Largest Selection (85 $. Area's Largest Savings ($$$$) WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE j "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" |i 16' to 24' THOMPSON ; CATALINA FRONT END I Dumper in original carton, $65. 685- , ' 0252 after 6 PM;‘__________ I' ./dw and lised Trucks 103 i 1951 FORD 3/i TON Pickup, looks|i S MOTORS conditioning,! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1765 S. Telegraph_______FE «-4531 2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 tPORT'Coupe, FE 2-0505 1964 CHEVY NOVA’ M. Olive green Stereo, buckets, . ^T, SP< is. 8j7-0 I CHEVY, 9 passenger yn, double powe- * n, $775. FE 2-7228. D—11 Turner I New and Used Cars 106 [New and Used Cart 1966 SILVER grey MUSTANG. AIM I conclitioning.i tinted glass, V-8 wilhi I stick shift, ladles car. Good con-_dTOn^ U05^ 646-23^1. 1966^FbRD ^FAIR^NE 500, V-8, CaTl, LeSabre, dood condition, i 8 FORD, 1 73-2625. 0 CMC, " ____-0752^ w ?«ellent' 684-3815 after 5:30 p. >69 VW CHASSIS for dune b $150. UL ?-3185.___________ BRAND NEW . 124 FIAT 1 AM-FM radio and only 86 miles, a DEMO model. $2695. GRIMALDI CAR CO. » Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 " befor'e' you buy, SEE BILL GOLLING VW teflon Mapl^Xm 642-6900. ilLLY DOYLES DUNE buggys. and wheels. We have 2 buggys for sale. 5040 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682- 1 "Certainly we love you . . . and we’ve got the $500 hospital bill to prove it!” WE'NEED USED „ CARS ■ Desperately! We Will Pay MARKET ^ VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 1000 L r USED CARS AT • ' TROY MOTOR Mall 1061 New and UsBd Can 106 1963 ’/z COMET SPORTSTER,, larg* ' ' -...... -ery clean* USED GAR SALE CONTINUES 100 Gal. Gas / with purchase ^ Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE ' Llncoln-MerturV i SO Oal^^ 33i-7l6) MUSTANGS You Want 'Em?' We Got 'Em! 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock , For immediate delivery —Fastbocks, Mike Savoie Chevrolet TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 65 International Scout; 4 whe C()nvertibles TURN TO TURNER r$$'avE $$$ I960' comet' 2-door, good r condihon,^$_40, 88M639. 1*960”MERCURY'"station wagom looking. $2^0. 6^-3339. MERC’URY "1964 'mARAUDEF engine, radio, heater, a transmission. Sacrifice. 626-6 New and Used Cars Turner Ford uto%66 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mall 01., I mile east of Woodward 106 New and Used Cars 106 CHEVY 1*964 Bel Air, 1964 CHEVROLETri New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 i: p, 6 cyl.,1 for sale 1768 1/ mileage, j 335-6683.____ J®l®^*iSAND ROVER cii CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, ECONOMY CARS ^ 1966 Chrysler 5 New Yorker 4 door hardtop. Midnight blue wilh I, matching ^interior. V-8^ automatic, $1495 IBIRMINGHAM: FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION engine, 5 and 3 si STANDARD Aufo 0 4«n nnnY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 2100 maple rd. troy, mich. New and Used Cars NEW FINANCE 1965 CORVAIR, 4-door, automati $495. 363-3951.__ lN working? ^9^5 CORVETTE. ' Exc. conditio g'ir^b'ad.......... .......... > select fro ^'gmc’'v 1962 FORD 34 ton PICK SUN AND SKI MARINA 1963'ford econoline v CENTURY condition. 626-0762. Best o RUNABOUT—INBOARD I 0—0 B '64 INTERNATIONAL trav 7 BUICK, EXCELLENT c 1 "buick LeSABRE, tlon, clean. 682-1015. 1 BUICK convertible. om. \6(Sr''39f0479^' CHEVY SS Convertible. 327. 642-7000 " MILOSCH' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1000 USED CARS AT TROY ■■ MOTOR MALL M,sple Road (15 Mile) Between ONE sr0p''VH0PpTNG AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham ; Chrysler-Plymouth Bob BoCSt Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet peed. Power steering. Radio and icater. $400 . 626-3604. Y FORD COUNTRY Sedan, Sfa- Transportation SPECIALS 1965 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 2-door ^ RENAULT CARAVEL 10^000 Chevy V*, ton camper special, $1595! MUSTANG, V8 1 wer steering, $1500. FE RED MUSTANG CALIF. SKI B 5]^Oakland. FE 8-4079. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers . . Skin Diving Equip. ’Jdhnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie Hwi'. on Loon Lake .Drayton Plains OR 4-041 CHEVY El $1295. Over 75 . from. On US 10 MA 5-5071. __ Caminol V^. $1395. Bu^ fires. Balance due $ payments $4.17. $5.00 Mr, Al ^ealerU82-2061 >3 BUICK LeSABRE. 1958" Chrysler MPERIAL, CHEAP. OR 3-6305. [ _ i4 BUrck "ELECTRA 225, ve^rlible, good condition, $400. 196"^BUiCK“ LeSABRE, ~400. c. condition. . >5 BUICK ELECTRA -nileage, power, exc. c er. 689-3356. CHEVY BISCAYNE^ ^‘^“ethau^t d'^brakes.*'$795.'^ 1965 Olds D^^a er1ifg°°and brakes. $950. 673-8049 er 5 p.m^ . _ . *CHEVV ’caprice, take over ,'mems. 673-7627. CORVEtTE|,| exceUen|2C^^^^^^ CHEVy7 6”cvldlner slick. Low FE 5-5372. Chevy 1966 Super Sport KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servic* *3 Oxford OA 8-1400 H I960 DODGE 4-door, good condition, new brakes and tires, FE 2-5397. I960 DODGE, 2 door, good condition, , rehable transportation, $125. 851- 1963 DODGE Polara "convertible. brakes, radio, heater, whitewall JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ) Oakland Ave. FE 5-4K h' FATrlANE 500 289. 3-spee FORD 9 passenger’s l%o ^d 1966 DODGE TRACfOR, r 1967 CHEVY PICKUP, best >, SET UP WITH CHEN I HARDTOP. Stick, * * STANDARD AUTO V PONTIAC ' 109 E. Blvd, S. FE 8-4033 1 MUST SELL. 1 OWNER. 1967 Ford 7 COUNTRY SEDAN. ' PRICE sell's CARS! BUSINESS IS GOOD! Our Used Car Lot Is Loaded With ^ Low Mileage, Clean Birmingham Trades 1965 Dodge Von $795""' 1966 Comet $988 1965 Dodge Dart 1966 Chrysler Newport 4-door, radio> heater,' BUtonfi¥fl'c' with power. Blue with matching Whp^'£trie5'1n'i'ePor.'“wh!t'e: ^ ^"$888 “■$r095 T968 VW Radio, heater, automatic. Red '67 Plymouth Belvedere 2-door hardtop. V-8. automatic. mneaga onemwnen Birmingham New 'whitewall tires. A beauflfui low mileage one-owner car. $1599 ' $1688 1966 Mercury S55 7 door^hflrdtop. Radio.^ h/'aler^ 1967 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, radio, heater. s^^^^*Blue°with Wack^vInymSp. ETaSriiS"® $1388 $1988 msmaiBrnm 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 651-7000 . $1295. ( somethtnojilce for the money, this Laaaoro ---- .i. Isa real workhw^^ ^ m ^ re______ appreciae, Jow down payment! )966 BUick Wildcat custom 4-doc SHELTON Pontiac-Buick , "0 rh'^gooditf nothing’nk 55 S. Rochester Rd._ 651-5500 that Buick ride Low monlhl 967 F-lOO PrCKUP V8, SHARP $1595' payments. . . McKENZIE FORD ' SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 20 MAIN ROCHESTER 855 S^ Roche^er r- -ci cer balance on easy GMAC t€ BILL FOX CHEVROLET ^ 755 S, Rochester Rd. _ 1966" CHEVY IMPALA 4 ixixmn ---------OT-2506 or otter 682 1696 _ 1960 FALCON, 6 CYLINDER, good n '5 1959 FORD. RELIABLE CAR. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet On M24 in lake Orion MY 2-2411 120 HP. Yours lor only $3295. 1968 AEROCRAFT alum, boats canoes, at a terrific discount. , Geneva and Aerocrall, run abou CALL 682-3660 TROJAN'CRUISEF:S ' CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAF 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. al Saginaw FE 4-958, 1969 99 p"c 1968 GMC & ton $2045 Pontiac Retail 1967 GMC^^ PICKUP, positracllon 1968*JEEP7universal with solid cab and angle snow plow. 6 cylinder ' engine and 4 wheel drive, in mint condition and p-lced to sell at i M495. ^ROSE^^AMBLER, JEEP, 1968~DODGE* POWER “wagon, low mileage, snowplow. Aft. 6, 674-4315. * fON “pickups, new, ■livery. Save. KEEGO •??9‘ BuTck ’ 1967, le sabre. Power ij,-^4-cbRVETt*E“ ( •ring, brtikes, 66 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR. R»dt< heater, and autom«»‘-weekly payments 332-78 1961 FORD 2-door, runs good, Save Auto FES 1963 FORD GALAXIE. exc;e condmon. $550. 682-6740, no T-BI RD 1963"HARDTOP I MUSTANG* convertible. 'mustang c'onvertib 1968 Buick Skylark Audette Pontiac 163 CADILLAC S97T FE^2'7567. 1964 'CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. CAMARO 396 in. 338-9780. "Price i963“FORD*FAIRLANE 6 sedan, re credit good. 682-9223, dealer. 1963 FORD 4 door, V8. automat 6aii autobahn sport MOTORS ^1*- 1765'S. Telegraph TE S-4S 1*963^ FAI_RLANE^ WOO.^$200 or^ma le'lo FORD, BEST OFFER. CESSNA 150 membership, Allen's $5 DUMPS! Wonted Cnrs-Trucks 101 54 Ford r/2x3 yd. rwTr.. I^ .1 n J ^3 Ford ...........3x5 yds. i ■ EXTRA^JDollars Paid ^9 Ford T-800 .8x10 yds. . EXTRA Sharp Car """ "" Gfor"FVrebir"^S' -sSs'^upT' -'rnl the rest, then del the. ,.t" Terms Arrongedl ull power, AM-FM, exc. condition owner, alt. 6 p.m., 651-1506. 1967 ELDORADo! Like new. Averill's FH 2-9878 2020_Dlxle -E_ 4-68^ ■ "TOP'DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 681-2771 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 e market. Top MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. ft S-3900 ___F( - gYop HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES/ Now at our new location we pay more fbr sharp, late moif. * Cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338 9261 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK S44 S. WOODWARD ~ 1 647-5600 Chevy 1963 Panel $95 down and balance on %as: GMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S Rochester Rd. 6S1-70I> GM: TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5^00^Mon.-Fr^i, 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 EXCELLENT * 1950 * MACK* tandem la'ine, suM^oyiOB. HARRY R. PETHICK US^EDJRUCK SALES HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. 1941 CHEVY COUPE, real s $350. UL 2-1459. _. 195/ CORVETTE. 2 tops, V-10 sp«ed, posi-traction. FE 2-3240. 1959 CORVETTE, ni JEEP 1964, C. J. 5, soft top. $1300.; — , 651-4M8.______ _ _i SPORTSMANS' SPECIAL | '7 1965 JEEP »' Wagoneer with 4 wheel drive. \ radio and In tip-top condition, only i ^’’^GRIMALDI CAR CO. 2 d 90£UOakland Ave. FE 5-9421 ei WILLYS'JEEP, as is, $200. 852-3704. Call after 6 p.m. Foreign Cors 105 7 MGA. GOOD condition with 5 Iter 67/6939. ' D VW 2 DOOR. Runs good condiiion, $130, FE 2-1779. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA; 1963 VW both In good condiiion, 682-6706. I no answer call 673-7064. 196? CHEVY IMPALA ConverlIbU 1962 CHEVY HARDTOP, good dllion, 4 dr. FE 4-3918 alter ,5 1962 CHEVY*WAGON, double c ’ SAVE *M(3NiY~4I MIKE SA _CHEVV, I900 W. Maole, Ml 4- 1963* (tORVAIR MONZA Convei automatic, ^5. 626-5783. 1963 CHEVY II, 327 Hurst S lock. Sun super lach, i revarb, Chew wire wheels, • ■ • h, 40,000 ml., 651-1511. 1966 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe, V-8 er SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ’ 855 5. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 ,, f9*67 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door hardtop, power steeringi power; brakes, $1550. 334-1248. ___ _ 1967 CAMARO 2-door hardtop with , 327 V-B, many other goodies, most economy and ^PWl^l^^ Want ’’sHELTON™ p"ontiac-Buick CAMARO SPORTS arkston, MA 5-5071. 1968 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Bob Borst Lincoin-Mercury Sales SR CHEVROLET CAPRICE cou whee^'^eVc $2695^' C aft. s'p ni. Ml 6-8205. MILOSCH Demos Chargers - Polaras Coronets-Darts Demos SAVE Up'To $1500 to sell ROSE RAMBLEI ' Union LakP. EM 3 4155. 1965 FORD GALAXIE. 1965 Mustang ' door hardtop. Radio, heali lutomallc, 6 cylinder. Very cle :ar. Drives beautiful. $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER thunderbird JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410 966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Turner Ford Birmingham, Ml 7-0958 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 1968 Fairlane Torino GT Excel len^condVuon'' C an'64201 Audette Pontiac 19',8 T-BIRO LANDAU. Air Turner Ford ATTENTION!. 312 W. MONTCALM 940 W^WI^*T k 1000 USED CARS AT TROY ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet __________________ New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars : MAY DAY i SPECIALS Beat the hot season by getting in on these " sharp cars equipped with AIR CONDITIONING ?, Act Now 1967 Plymouth VIP $1995 '' 1966 Buick Electro 225 $1795 1 1965 Imperial $1595 1967 Plymouth ‘$1895, ) MmsmMMiw' V 1966 Chryslers $1495 1967 Pontiac $1995 1968 Dodge Bus A-100 Sportsman $2595 1967 Pontiac , $1695 1968 GMC Pickup $1995 1967 VW Absolutely Like New $1495 1966 Chevelle $1395. 1967 VALIANT $895 V CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 106 New and Used Cars 106 e $195. Call manajr at Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford 'er-Gllde, $1445 1966 CHEVY II me, s1^da0^r|nsm,ss,nn. 1965 OLDS 98 $1295 TAYLOR d l °'*‘’Ema 1963 CHEVY Very low mileage, $2395, 677 M-24, Clarkslon, 693-8341. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOTfc - CHEVY, 1900 W Maple, Ml 4-2735, dmero 1969 Super Sport Speed transmission, power, special '''BietTo/CHEVROLET ^VhEVy'I'ivV w“ Ma'Hlr!!l^“273.Y '960 CHRYSLER, runx good $175 Save Auto FE 5-3278 1965 Imperiol frown GRIMALDI CAR CO. d pa'lnt $65o!I’ O'll'lon'l *Yf FE^S-9421 8 3545 after S'1963 CORVAIR, door shift, goodyllres i and paint, Dealer. 363-0081. ood condition, 1 |963 CHEVY, aulomallc, 1250. $1695 BIRMINGHAM 'CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . '642-7000 , DEMOS! WE HAVE EMI ■ SAVE! LOW MILES GIVE us A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND CHRYS'LER-PEYM.OUTFt 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 1 ASK FOR BUD DILLA'rI) y i ■4k- w HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 JAVELIN $2895 1966 DODGE Charger . . ./ $1695 1963 DODGE 2-bo'or Hardtop . . . $695 1968 RAMBLER Rebel "770" $2495 1968 CHRYSLER Newport . . .$2895 1966 OLDS Dynamic "88" ,, $1395 1963 CORVETTE Fastbnek $1995 19(56 .TEMPEST 2-Door . $995 1967 JEEP Universal "CJ 5" . $1995 Chrysler -Plymouth Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 66,73 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 D—12 cY]'.fvy^^y TIJE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial . ~Nt» md Usod Cm IMNow and Utod Cart 106 Depi^ndqble Used Cars 1967 FORD Goloxie 500 Wagon...............'$1695 V8, •utomatic, power, radio, whitewalls. 1967 CHARGER 2-door Hordtop^^.^,^.^... $1995 1967 FORD Goloxie 500 ...........,..„.... $1795 I Door Hardtop, 390 VO, automatic, power, vinyl top, radio, whlte- 1965 PLYMOOTH Fury III 2 door hardtop, with VO, automatic. 1965 CHEVY Bel Air ............... automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers. 1965 CHEVY Malibu Hardtop ,.............. SS with V», automatic, radio, whitewalls, I $ 895 . $1095 1967 DODGE Coronet •ufomatfCe radio, black vinyl top, whit owner, white In color.______ IWlAONACO “500" Hardtop 1967 MUSTANG 2-dooj Hardtop 1969 DEMO SALE $1,000 OFF-SAVE THE GOOD GUVS SAV WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) V and Used Cart 106 MARMADUEE By Anderson and Leemipg kew and Utod Cart 106 New and Uted Cart 1984 COMET, ! ______big 8, radio, tioatt ______sharp, 82».3738. 988 CALIEKTE convertible. B automatic, radio and Heatar. t S vdown, waokly paymonts WH Full prica $1099. Call Mr.'Park credit manager at.. Ml 4-7500. Na location m Turner Ford 800 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1959 OLDS, 80, 2 DOOR hardtop, double power, new brakes, tires, exc. condition. 3M-7l^atter 4_p.m, 1983 OLDS DELTA wTl door I ■ ■ --- 'matchli nterlor. Balai payments $3.1.._________ r. Al (dealer) 802-2081. r, mint condition. FE 5-3307. IW5 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 08 ----------- Holiday. White with blue Interior. - ----- — “ good condition. I 7-4989 Milford, MERRY OLDS MO DEAL 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL 1989 grand PRIX. Turquolso ind iMn^^oxIras. Excellent 1981. RAMBLER AMERICAN, good Maple Road (15 Mile) !__ Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT 1984 rambler station wagon, 550 Audette Pontiac Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN “It’s a protest march against Snyder for putting up a ‘No Dogs Allowed’ sign on his lawn!’’ 1 2-DOOR. vinyl top,! New and Used Cars 106 S Cutlass, 4 1000 USED CARS AT TROY motor MALL: steering, power, $1895. Over 75 V... ________ from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ____ PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon, ‘ vnsportatior —- GO! HAUPT. PONTIAC I AMERICAN < 82S0. 851-8741, good transp. $125. 335-9830. payments $14.00. Full price i Call Mr. Parks, credit managi Mi 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 800 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy M THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIALS 1969 Olds Delta “88' $3069 New and Used Cars 106 1967 Firebird 2 door hardtop. Signet gold with! black vinyl roof. VO automatic,! power steering, console, custom L, r,i™ „vai tires. 20,000 actual ” snt condition. Call 842-1 I TEMPEST VO Cordova top. F A-1 $2100. 874- Audette Pantiac 1969 Olds Cutlass New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 ATTENTION! i =*ontiac 4-door, automatic,: steering, and brakes, $1,0471 ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy___________334-2131 I 1969 Grand Prix I Model J r, air conditioned, power $2809 BEST OLDS SSO^kland ^va. Cadillac ,i Pre-Owned Beauties From The Birmingham-Bloomfiel(d Area 1968 Codilloc 1967 Codilloc Coupe DeVille Eldorado Sllverplna green with black Turnuolse finish, white vinyl TwT'Ne'!^%,rrrTamy.''’"' linditlUned!*'Ve??* shil'r'p'' con- 1967 Codilloc 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Sedan DeVille seat, climata control. Mutt ba laen to ba apprtclatad. BIfick vinvl root# bifick leathBr low mil«aQ«. Prtmlum polyglat tirev ExcaoHonallv sharp car. 1967 Codilloc Sedan DeVille 1966 Cadillac Calais Coupe Black vinyl roof and black In- Powpr Steering, brakes, win-. careful owner. Perfect condi- CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml ' 1983 PLYMOUTH _9 passen^ '^25'r'^Oakia BARRACUDA, 4-speed, ONE STOP SHOPPING AT L^JCKY AUTO '1 here, Audette Pontiac g condition, $1195. 1967 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 door hardtop. Radio, heater, V-8 automatic, power steering and vin^l top. throughout. ,g $1895 TOWN & COUNTRY i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH " ROCHESTER 001 N. Main SI. 1 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Doling VW 312 Mogtcalm^^ 1967 Bonneville matching vinyi trim. Automatic,! ,re company ________ _____... power steering and brakes. New, selling price. Starting at $3125. tires. 21,000 actual Call 842-: JHELTON PontlOC-Buick 1000 $3895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales MOTOR M.A LL W. Maple Rd., Troy_MI_8-2200 Road (15 Mile) Betwe -. PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door CooJIdge end Crooks hardtop. 2 to ch^^ from, these QNE STOP SHOPPING i Audette Pontiac Mike Savoie Chevrolet Complete -125. iick 651-5500 17,000 miles, $1900.1 I PONTIAC 2-door. 1967 Firebird Convertible ^ rdero green with black top. V8; -------------steering. Console,! SAVE MONEY AT A I automatic. MILOSCH 2 PONTIAC CATALINA. Good condition. $395. 332-1939. 1982 GRAND PRIX, white with black CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 987 PLYMOUTH 4 door hardtop, red walls, $408 lirm. FE 8-8477. VIP, Fury, green with a black - inyl top, factory air. V8- 3” engine, BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Before 5 P.m. 332-8328. ...... ..»ring. C chrome,, black bucket seats. 27,080 _____ ______ : miles, wide oval tires. One owner.: “ I Immaculate. Call 842-3289. Audette Pontiac Maple Rd. Troy „.w. ................- SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W "Maple. Ml 4-2735. | IF YOU ARE OVER 21 I AND WISH TO BUY A ' CAR ON CREDIT! CALL 873-8511 , OR 851-8853 '87 Models on Down I Dealer ' Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet mwmmw mM ..$1895 1968 Olds F85 Sport Coupe Economy Special ...... 1968 Ford Torino Convert., V-^i auto- d^OlQ^ ring, gold, bik. top .. kPZiiavJ matic, power steering, (jold, I 1967 Olds 98. 4 door. Power steering. Factory Air ........... ■'1^$2395 1969 Olds Cutlass 4 door hardtop. ^3105 Power steering, factory air 1966 Buick Electro 225, 4 door hard- top. Power steering and brakes. Air .. kpi / vi/'D 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 door hord^ top. Power steering, brakes. Like new $1495 1965 Rambler Classic 770 convertible. C|J7QR V-8 automatic. Power steering ............ 1^/ vJvJ 1967 Olds Cutlass Convertible. steering, brakes. Silver .....kPZiU^'G 1963 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Full pow- r. Factory oir. Only 26,000 miles . 1966 Toronodo Deluxe coupe. Power ( steering, brakes, seats. Elec, windows t 1966 Chevrolet SS 2-door hardtop. V-8 Rd.) r M24, Lake Orio OVER it of Woodward /“pWt l A'c VENTURA' E xei gold, 22,000 mi., A y Mall BRAND NEW - BRAND NEW BRAND NEW - BRAND NEW - BRAND NEW 1000 USED CARS AT TROY to 48,000 Factory ' Targe savings"" 1968 GTO . 1850 V\ AAaple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT '- 1988 CAT ALIN Exc. ■ real Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW __ Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Cart 106 , .... .... matching vinyl ------- .............. ........ - V8 automatic, power steering andl condition. $2800. 823-1270. ^yrnents $jL)l.^^$5.M^ down. Call vinyl top, yes folks, fhls^l ; 1964 tempest'wagon. SHELTON ■ Pontioc-Eiuick ?h7o"ugruL'’'^V6‘ii?2'F^'’'''*' ;355 S^h«ter_J,a^_ «U«00 1 9 8 5 BONNEVILLE Convertible,! 1980 $n50,J4_03 C8_mi.iv OR 3:3119, , ^“'’'aceS'es’“be'Su'uul "o"n. 1965 ^BONNEV^LLE, ak^ clean,^ $950. owner, and locally --" FjE 8-8686. 1965 GTO Convertible Bucket SHELTON Pontioc-Buick ” 55 S. Rochester Rd.___651-5^ 1968 LeMons ___e. Call 842-3289. Audette Pontiac y. Maple Rd. VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1969 Javelin SST 1 door hardtop. Consol#, automallc. V I. Pow- $2895 1969 Rebel SST Hardtop V-l automatic.^door. Double pow-$2660 1967 Rebel Wagon 1966 Ambossodor 990 Automatic. A nice clean ear. Full orIca 4 foor sedan. Perlact family car. Full price $1499 ^ $999 1965 Ambossodor 2-door hordtop. Matador red, block vinyl top. New tires. Full Price .................. $899 1963 Corvoir Monza. White with red interior. Holiday special. Full price . 1963 Ford Goloxie. Automatic. Full price $333 $493 1963 Dodge Convertible. Really shorp and ready to go. Full price ..........................................r, . . , $544 1967 Chevrolet Impolo Convertible. Double power. Automotic. Full price . 1963 MG 2 door. Excellent 2 door cor. Full price ' 1964 Ford 2 door. Stondord transmission. Full price 1965 Rambler Station Wagon. 6 automatic. Full price $1493 $399 $399 . $899 1967 VW. One owner and in perfect condition. Full price . . . ,..............$1395 ^ OVER 5Q LOW PRICED TRADES!! ^ 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 matching bucket seats. . ^ automatic, power steering end brakes. Console. One w/ Bought new here. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1968 .PONTIAC i CATALIN LUCKY AUTdl tHELToTPoS-Buick 855 S. Rochester _R 312 W. MONTCALM brakes, radios exc. 1965 RED PONTIAC Convertible, ^095.2jipj_E._Rutgers^ r“....... 1965'CATALI'nA. power ai 1000 USED CARS AT TROY I MOTOR MALL 1966 GTO seals'^'Tspaed Iransmissioi Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 CATALINA - -lUlo. A-1 NS 2 DC $1200. 6 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW 1966 GTO hardtop. White with blacts. roof Automatic, console, steering and brakes, win-1 .......... Mike Savoie Chevrolet IA7~’>ORD GALAXIE ’ 2 door. als. Excellent Audette Pontiac $1695 3rd Falrlana 5 p Fastback. $2095 Troy'' )9W TEMPEST custom Wagon, auto.,' li power, $1095. 882-3406. 1986 PONTIAC Catalina * 4 "door sedan, power, aiilnmatlc, i andl ,, guaraniMd mMes, beau^llwl SHELTON Pontioc-Buick ' 855 S. Rochesicr Rd. 851-5500 1988 PONTIAC Catalina \lvagon, with I' power, automallc, beaulitul golt $1895 $1295 SHELTON Pontiac-Buick " >5 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 166 CATALINA WAGON, lull (sbwer, auto, transmission, factory ^ir, 673- $1895 , y~r^h«rr Pontjoc 196^ ^onnevills $2895 j balance c price* $145 down aasy GMAC terms. _ BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S_^ochesler Rd._ 851T flannery f\ord $2595 b G^and Prix starring, factory 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S 2 DOOR HARDTOP Complete decor group, automatic, power steering, tinted gloss oil windows, white-walls, 2 barrel V8 engine, push button radio, power brakes, custom oir. $3125 1969 PONTIAC .CATALINA ...HARDTOP COUPE 1969 PONTIAC GTO ^ 2 DOOR, HARDTOP With hydromotic, push button radio, remote control mirroj;, Wheel discs, power steering, and o matador red finish. Stock No. P-387. Only — Cordovo top, push button radio, retractable headlamps, power steering, tinted glass oil windows, hy-dromotic transmission, rear seat speaker, roily 2 wheels, front power disc brakes. $3323 ALL IN STOCK AND READY TO GO! lavMla. Station Wagon, with hydramallc. >r ataarlng, brakai, radio, haatar, whllt-I, luqgaga rack, factory air eenditlonina, d glast. Only — $2895 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Ith powar ilearlng, brakas, radio, hea 'dramatic, whitawalls, red with white $1295 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door ladan, power ttaarlng, heavy duty powar -brakaa. Oakland County can. turbo-hydramatic, brand new whitawallt. 1963 PONTIAC Wagon |1 power jiaering, brake*, radio, hydra tic, heatar and ready for that vacation a $895 We Guarantee in Writing every one of our Quality Used Cars has actual m i I e s I (As Traded) WE DO NOT RESET ANY SPEEDOMETER FOR YOUR SAFETY AND SATISFACTION. Deal with paopla you con TrustI Where honesty is our Policyl At Russ Johnson's 1968 PONTIAC Cotolino MUNIC. CAR tedan, with powar ttaarlng, heavy • AS IS S""^'*.................— r brakes. AS IS SPECIAL a $1295 1963 TEMPEST Wagon $595 1967 PONTIAC Cotolino 2-Door Hardtop, with dpubla powar, hydra* $1895 ^1795 PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 { ,V' »■'' 1 -^^^. \//Y''i^v' ;>; ' ' 1^1 f f- , ■ THE PONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, lQ69 D—13 Fruitful Amwtr t« Prtviettt futzl* 12C6ngcr 36 Hail! 37 Looks aakane* 39 SmaU island 40Inal&i« 44 Priority 1 Tropical fruit (prefix) 6Banahalika 47 Rent roll , fruit 50 Remind 11 Dress 53 Citrus fruit 13 Oblong, 54 Rear ends yellowish fruit ships 14 Goddess of 55 Desolate area the moon 56 Abstract 15 Storehouses 16Greeklatter ' nnnrv 17 Loiter DOWN _________________ 19 Viper 1 Catch breath 13 Pretexts 20 Ironed convulsively M Onager ---------- 24 Vocations 2Shoshonean 20 Flower parts 41Feminina 27 Tardier Indians 21 Seal anew appellation 31 Death notices « Husband of 22 Click-beetle 42 Genus of 32 Get up . Gudrun 23 Those who ducks 33 Bristles' 4 Contend defy 44 Saucy 34 Verb form 5 Scottish alder 24 Rule of-— 45 Hindu queen a tree-------- (atgebra)-------wLohenpin^ . 6 Light blow 25 Encourage bride ■ M * 7 Brazilian 26 Ceremony 48 Powerful ^Mi^e vigilant wallaba 28 Slight coloring explosive ^ f 8 King vulture 29 Essential 49 Grow old 40 Hawaiian 9 Affirmative being 51 Summer (Fr.) 30 Bamboolike 52 Writing 43 Observe 10 Winged insect grass implement -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-VyXON-TV ■People in the News By The Associated Press Singer Nancy Sinatra says she’ll make her Las Vegas nightclub debut this summer at a rival of the club where her father performs. Frank Sinatra Is at Caesars Palace. Nancy has signed a contract with the International Hotel, which opens in July. ---- MISS SINATRA Nixon, Brothers Get Balance of Inheritance President Nixon and his brothers Edward and Francis have received the balance of the $34,671.91 apiece which they inherited from the estate of their mother, Hannah M. Nixon. Mrs. Nixon died Sept. 30, 1967, at 82. Her will divided her estate equally among her five sons, but two of them, Arthur and Harold, preceded her in death. The President and his other two brothers already had received $20,266.67 of their NIXON shares. A court approved distribution of the balance yesterday in Los Angeles. Former 'M' Prof Is Georgia Tech President Dr. Arthur G. Hansen, dean of the college of engineering at Georgia Tech, has succeeded Dr. Edwjn D. Harrison as president of the university. Harrison has resigned effective June 30. Hansen’s appointment was annouheed yesterday. He came to Georgia Tech from the faculty of the University of Michigan in 1966. Hansen was educated at Case Western Reserve University and Purdue. Evers Loses Fight for Negro Draft Board Members Charles Evers, Negro civil rights leader, has been turned down by a federal district court on his bid to force the appointment of members of his race to Mississippi draft boards. The court held yesterday it lacked jurisdiction to require Gov. John Bell Williams to nominate Negroes for service on such boards. Goldberg Urges Reagan to Spare Sirhan Life Arthur J. Goldberg, a former associate justice of the Supreme Court, says he has urged Gov. Ronald Reagan of California to commute the death sentence of Sirhan Bis-hara Sirhan, assassin of Robert F. Kennedy. “The taking of his life by the state would not accomplish anything,” Goldberg said yesterday in Baltimore, Md. The former justice came to Baltimore to accept the national leadership award of GOLDBERG the Baltimore Talmudical Academy. R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy — An Oxford-educated Zulu seeks revenge on white men by selling industrial diamonds^lb the Red Chinese. , (50) R C t— Flintstones (56) Whai’s New (62)'R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronfcite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C ,Trr.., News TT Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R ^ Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The War Lover” (1962) Captain and copilot of a fighter plane fall for the same girl, Steve McQueen, Robert Wagner, Shirley Ann Field (50) R — I Love Lucy — sLucy flatters her husband in order to get him to sing for her women’s club benefit. (56) C — NET Playhouse — “Eve ryman,” A modem-dress production, with jazz score, of the most famous of medieval morality plays about a man’s journey through life with Death attending every step. (62) R — 1 Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C — Animal World — Diminishing herds of wild animals in Africa are shown as they run free in their changing environment. ' (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Josh Clements’ inherited slave Jonah refuses to fight, and Josh becomes the reluctant opponent of a professional boxer. (7) R C — Flying Nun -Sister Bertrille, while on leave from the convent, runs into an old boyfriend. (50) R — Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothern 8 :,00 ( 2 ) R C - The Prisoner — In reruns of last summer’s series, an isolated peaceful community from which escape seems impossible becomes a prison without bars for a kidnaped man. Patrick McGoohan stars. (7) R C — That Girl — When Ann’s neighbor goes home to mother, her husband latches on to Ann and Don. (50) C - Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — Ironside refuses to believe c ircumstantial * evidence that an old friend murdered her husband. (7) R C — Bewitched — Samantha finds that learning to play the piano the mortal wayean work its own kind of magic. (9) C — Telescope (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie; “Resurrection” ( 1 9 5 9 ) Story of the troubled romance of a prince and a peasant girl based on Leo Tolstoy’s novel. Horst Buchholz, Mariam Bru 9:00 (2) R C - Movie : “Tarzan Goes To India” (1962) Tarzan is summoned to India to save the lives of thousands of elephants and other wild animals. Jock Mahoney, Mark Dana (7) C — Tom Jones — Guests are the Fifth Dimension and Juliet Prowse. (9) R — Secret Agent — Drake is accused of being Features — Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(8r canoe must have a life jacket, a new state law says. Using life jackets at Dodge Park No. 4 in Water- In the rowboat are (from left) Donald Murphy and Larry Stewart, both 18, of Red-ford Township are Midhael and Donna Corey, both 18, of Garden City in the canoe, ford Township, and Mary Janette, 16, and Nancy Janette, 17, both of Berkley. Water Safety Unit Set for Summer Thousands of boaters and bathers are expected to jam Oakland County’s. 1,168 lakes this holiday weekend. \/4l ^ The Oaklahd County Sheriff’s Deepartment Water Safety Division is prepared for the crowd and those throughout the summer as it never has been before, says division head Lt. Donald Kratt. county's larger lakes, he said. Some of them will'use the division's six new inboard boats at Lake Orion and at Cass, Pontiac, Orchard, and Lakeville lakes. Others will patrol in the division’s four “runabouts” or in their own boats. Sheriffs divers also had the opportunity to test their equipment during the search. COPTER AVAILABLE The sheriff’s new helicopter Forty-three deputies — six of which are full-time — will patrol 30 of the available for rescue operations. It arrived this week and has already been put to use in the search for a drowning victim in Kent Lake in Milford Township. Along with the division’s new boats and sheriffs helicopter goes a new headquarters for the water division. The division recently moved ft-'om the sheriff’s department in d(JWntown Pontiac to an existing storage building at 1200 N. Telegraph in the County Service^ Center. effect for ths boating season, Kratt said. One requires that a life jacket must be available for each person on any type of boat, including sail and rowboats and canoes. Secondly, every motorboat must bear an indentification number and numbering renewal decal. Two new boat regulations are now in Information on water safety laws may be obtained by calling the sheriff’s \yater division. Sheriff's New Helicopter Ready For Rescues Motorboats Must Have Registered Number And Decal Lt. Don Kratt Heads Water Division A New Sheriff's Boat At The Home Of The Water Division Awaits Waves SAFETY DEVICE — Motorboats are required to be equipped with fire extinguishers. Larger boats require more than one extinguisher. WATEF\ WANDEREItS Children and wafer should be watched. Staying clo.se to their cthidren are Mrs.'tTerry Millikan dell), 4.100 Elizabeth l..ake, Waterford Town.ship, and Mrs. Gail Stjehendt of Detroit. Playing near the water are Stacey 'Millikan (left\),l, and Jeffrey Strebentil. 2. y , Sheriff's Department Water Rescue Equipment-Air Tanks, Air Compressor And Helicopter The .Weather u. s, Weathir Bureau Feracast Hot, Chance of Showers If THE PONTIAC VOL. 127 — NO. 9t: ★ ★ ★ ★ .★ 'Coijid Start Prior to ABM Debate' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAV, MAY 29, 1969 —44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL IOC Arms Talks Eyed by Senator WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore says it is “entirely possible” U.S...^ arms control talks with the Soviet Union will begin before the Senate opens debate on the hotly contested an- tiballistlc missile (ABM) defense program. , * The Senate shdwdown is expected to start late in June — and it could run most of the summer. Gore, the Tennessean Democrat who heads the Senate disarmahient sub- committee, indicated in an interview he had heard new reports on administration plans tor the long-awaited arms talks. But he said there was nothing he could publicly disclose. NO REASON NOT TOTALK’ “There’s no reaspn that I know of why the talks shouldn’t get started,” said Senate‘Majority Leader Mike JManstield, D-Mont. Gore, like other critics of President, Nixon’s -Safeguard missile defense plan, wants it dropped while the United States seeks to negotiate an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union. * * A Senate foes of the safeguard plan insist it would impede arms control efforts. Military officials have been reported urging a/delay in the start of arms controls talks. LENGTHY DEBATE SEEN,' Mansfield, also an ABM critic, said debate and decision on fh e administration" plan could 'dOwnrafe‘~lh’e" Senate calendar from, late June until Aug. 13, when Congress is to begin a three-\t?eek recess. Mansfield said in an interview he still hopes some compromise can avert a long, bitter Senate contest. But he acknowledged he does not know what its terms might be. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, the Republican leader, has repeatedly declared the administration has no intention of altering its program. Mansfield has no firm timetable yet for beginning Senate debate on the military authorisation bill which includes the $900 million President Nixon seeks to begin building a missile delense system. another ISSUE Another major foreign policy issue is due up before Safeguard. A resolution which would have the Senate declare that Congress, Ps well as the executive branch of government, must act on any U S. ■ commitment to a foreign government. The Nixon administration, while promising frequent and full consultation with Congress,' is opposed to the resolu-' tion. ^ The measure is due before the Senate on June 16. Dirksen maintains the administration will win Senate approval of a start on the ABM system. Mansfield acknowledges supporter of the .system may win a narrow victory nor more than three votes. The Montana Democrat said a full-scale go-ahead ot\, the basis of that kind of Se'nate support could put the administration in a difficult position. It w'ould indicate the probability of annual battles over future requests for the program. Pontiac Press Photo A PAIR OF BASKERS—These girls care not what others may do on their holiday —getting thoroughly soaked in„sunshme is'their preference. The spacious yard belongs to their apartment on South Woodward in the Bloomfield Townhouses. Basking in the'sun are Mrs. William 0. Zorka and ^rs. William P. Bemis. CLOSE-UP OF MOON CRATER—This is one of the deep via ap wirephoto craters on the surface of the moon as photographed by aslro- of the lunar surface. NASA furnished the film without caption •nauts Tom Stafford and Eugene Ccrnan from the Apollo 10 material and there is no identification available as to the lunar module during its exploratory flight to within 10 miles . name of the crater or what section of the moon it is located on. Prime Lunar-Landing Site Best SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The site planned (or man’s first landing attempt on the moon is pocked with small craters and borders a ravine, but there is still room to park a spacecraft, Apollo 10 photographs show. The photos, taken during the moon orbit flight of Air Farce Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan and released yesterday, show the prime landing area to be smoother than other areas of the'rugged lunar surface. ★ * The landing point is located less than a dffgree north of the lunar equator and 24.2 degrees east of the vertical center line on the earth-side of the moon. Small craters are sprinkled throughout the landings site, but there are also" broad patches of smooth, even areas. A large Wt to 2 mile wide crater is on the north side of the site and a faint ravine, or rille, borders the east side. A photograph of a secondary landing site shows it to be rougher than the primary site. * * ★ Dr. John Dietrick, a N t i o n a I Aeronautics and Space Administration geologist, said the pictures studied .so far present few surprises about the landing site, but give new views of the approach to the site selected for a landing attempt by Apollo 11 in July. , Other views show rugged mountains,-deep craters, ridges and long steep-sided canyon.s. ^ G9 MILES ABOVE All the still photographs in moon orbit were taken by the Apollo 10 astronauts while they were 69 miles above the surface. They used 70 mm cameras. ' ★ * * The space ageticy also showed newsmen 16 mm motion film taken by the Apollo 10 crew. * * * - ■ The moon.scape appears little different from the lower-altitude pictures compared to those shot from higher. In Today's Press Social Studies Changes are coming to county districts’ schools — PApE A-4. Justice Douglas Gon.servative senator blasts jurist for writing for Ginzburg - PAGE A-7. Comedy of Errors Work crews inadvertently helped each other to sink N-sub, - PAGE A-8. Area News .............. A-4 , Atitrology , ^ B-4 Bridge I Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials Farm and Garden Food Section Markets > Obituaries Picture Pages Sports Tiicaters TV and Radio Programs Vietnam War News B-9 Wilson. Earl ............C-8 Women’s Pages^ B-1—B-3 City Holiday Parade Bigger Than Ever' n-l3 B-ll-B-13 B-5-B-7 .. C-7' B-10 A-S, D-f4 C-1—C-6 c:-8 D:13 “The.Pontiac Memorial Day Parade will be bigger than ever this year, with bands, colorful uniforms, 76 trombones and all the rest,” promises Samuel Dow, president of the Pontiac Memorial Day Association. Some 44 marching units with four bands will be entered in tomorrow’s holiday event; * > * Dow said last year 4,000 persons saw the parade and about 1.000 marched. •'We're getting bigger each year.” Dow has arranged the proc-pedings for the third straight year. The bahdS will be tho.se from Pontiac Northern and Central high'schools plus the junior high honor band and junior high combineffband. RESERVE UNITS The military will be represented by local Army and Navy reserve units. Twenty veterans’ organizations will-take part witn units from local orgatrizations such as the Amvets, , Veterans of, Foreign Wars, Disabled American- Veterans, American Legion and North Side GI Forum. ' ■ * * ^ Ybuth groups will intllude Boy Scouts, Girl ^Scouts, Campfire and Pioneer girls, f. " ,.. Germ-Test Land Not Hazardous, Says Site Chief ShowersMayCool Off Area SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Desert test center commander says it is true a plot of grqund in Utah was sown with, deadly anthrax germs in a 1954 biochemical warfare test, but denies the site is hazardous to animals or men. A statement that the area is a oon-tiniiiiig peril by a New York congressman was described by the commander, Brig. Gen. John G. Appel, as “a case of making a big thing out of nothing.” “The only way a person could possibly contract pulmonary anthrax at the site would be to dig into the dirt and eat it,” said Appel. 1.: . -" * ★ ' * Anthrax, most commonly found in cattle or sheep, is caused by a persistent bacterium which reproduces through the development of spores. The disea.se may be contracted by human beings who handle parts of infected animals or breathe in spores.from the animals’ hair, and can attack' the lungs with fatal effect. Appel .said anthrax germs cause the fatal lung disease only when a ma.ssive do.se is inhaled and “thi.s is very rare.” He said the test site at the, Dugway Proving Ground in Western Utah was deliberately contaminated 15 years ago by .spreading about a teacup full. of bacteria over an area 100 yards .square * * * Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-N.Y., asserted Wednesday “this anthrax-ridden area in Utah po.ses hazards to wildlife and to humans moving in and out of the area.” McCarthy said British biochemical experts planted anthrax germs on the Scottish island of ’ Gruinard early in World War II and in 1966 reported the island was still contaminated “and probably will remain contaminated for 100 years.” Appel said tests show the organisms penetrate deeper into the ground each year and while the .soil remains contaminated the danger of contracting anthrax from it decrea.ses. Christian Service Brigade and Pontiac - Ja.vcees. The procceedings will start at 10 a.m, at Saginaw and Oakland. The parade trek down Saginaw to Auburn, then up • Wide Track to the front of City Hall where Memorial Day ceremonies will be held. GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker will be Rev. William Palmer of United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights. Also as part of the ceremony will be readings by the three winnens in the literarv contest spqnisored by the''association on the theme “What/ Memorial Day means to mo.” Following ' the.se ob.servance.s a motorcade will proceed to Perry Mount Park Cemqlery for a wrbath-laying ceremony. “ ’ Almost all city, county and federal agencies will be closed for the entire weekend. All major operations at local auto plants also are to shut down, but most area stores, though closed for the holiday, reopen Saturday. e DR. HARVEY BURDICK Pontiac School Board . Adv. c Central Hlqh School Spring B^nd Concert,. 7 1ft P Ait oru A.iM t-piqpryi. ' n--Adv. WATER WARNING-Boats must stay at least 100 feet away Irom “swim area’’ buoys, a state law says. Advice for swimmers and boaters in pictorial form . is on page D-14, / ' ■ Wednesday's Temperatures 6 a.m............. 70 12 noon ............ 86 2 p.in. ........... 89 4- p.m. .............90 8 p.m. 1............ 81 12 midnight ..........72 The weatherman is keeping Pontiac residents on ■ the griddle today, duplicating the sizzling temperatures of yesterday, when the mercury dumbed swiftly from the overnight low of 10 degrees to reach a record 90 by 4 p.rn., four degraes hotter than any mark achieved during this month last year. •k ir if . Today — Contihued hot. with chance of thundershowers this afternoon. The low. tonight is expected to be in the mid-50s. , Tomorrow — Partly sunny and cooler with the high reaching only 70 to 75. Saturday — Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of showers. Winds from the south are expected to continue until’late this afternoon when they will swing to the west, becoming northwesterly tonight and through Friday. The moisture' index shows a 20 per cent chance of rain today ; 10 per cent tonight and Friday. * . * * In downtown Pontiac, the low •recording before 8 a m. was 70. The indicator rose by degrees to 86 at 1 p.m. Crofoot Site Is Eyed for New High School Disclose Talks—Hoffa CHATTANOOGA. Tenn (AP) -Jailed Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa asked U.S. District Court here yesterday to allow disclosure of conversations heard by the Justice Department during his trial. Hoffa’s attorneys said restrictions placed on the information supplied by the government for a determination of whether Iloffa’s rights were violated in his j u r y -1 a m p e r i n g' trial were “unrea'sonable, unwarranted and in violation of the rights” of the union leader. Alternatives to the selected Pontiac-State Hospital site for a new high school have been narrowed to two by the Pontiac Board of Education, which will decide wheCe to build the new .school next Thursday night. The first alternative is a seven-story high school to be built on property now occupied by Crofoot Elementary School, adjacent to' the present Central High School and facing We.st Huron, Washington and Prall. ★ * , ★ The first two levels of the high-rise school would be below ground level, with two levels above it. Two thpee-story separate schools would then extend above the first four levels. Tile first four levels of the proposed high school would contain common facilitie.s for the two smaller schools, housing 1.(150. .students each. Phy.sical education facilities would be in the first two levels, and all vocational educational spaces, auditdrium and student commons would be in the third and fourth floors. COMMON LIBRARY The two separate .schools would contain academic classrooms. A common library would connect them The rgof above the vocational center would serve as an outdoor plaza for the two schools. " j ' In combination with this 3,3(jo-student school would be enlargement of 9ontiac Northern High School to 2,300 students. The capacity of Northern is presently ..about 1,800. Projected completion date of the new ^ school Is about December 19 7 2.’ Architects estimate'that the addition to • Northern could be completed by December 1972. Estimated cost for the combination is $'20 million. This woulli include the $l^y million set aside in the March 1968 bond issue for a new high school, plus the $l million in accumulated interest. Parking facilities and recreational areas are not included in the cost estimates. The second alternative would be a three-story, 2,300-s t u d e n t high school built on the same location, in combination with enlargement of Pontiac Northern High School to 3,300 students. * ★ * This .school would be two separate buildings connected by an enclosed mall and court. Academic classes for the two schools of 1,500 students each would be in the west unit. The east unit of the school would include all of the common facilities which would be included in the first four levels of the high-rise school.* * * ★ Cost estimate for the second alternative is also about $20 million, including parking and some recreational area. Completion date ‘for this combination is September 1972. CROFOOT DEMOLITION Either of these alternatives would call for the demolition of the 63-year-old ..Crofoot .School, which would be relocated in the same general neighborhood, according to Schools. Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. The board has been studying alternate plans and site since March 20, when ’ community dissent over the selection of the hospital site forced them into a 90-day-recvaluation period. Early Press Tc^morrow There will be a single early edition of the Press tomorrow so that our employes will he able to enjoy theiMemorial Day^ holiday wjth thgir families. Luncheon Ticket Sale Sites Set Announcement is made today of the locations of ticket sales for the Tuesday lunchCTn honoring F- J. McDonald, new general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The rneeting will be held at the Elks Temple and starts at 12:10 p.m. There will be no .sale at the door, but tickets can be .secured from luncheon clubs; •trom Connelly's store downtown; from Hughes-Hatcher-jSiiffrln at the Mall; from Osmun'.s store at Tef-Huron; anc^from the Porj;^- Street branch of the Community .National Bank. “ Rikcr building. All new general managers,.o.f flje two big automotive plants have been„thus jioiioted in^the past. * --------------rjw St.... -----------------------------. National Bank. T.,^are also av'Silable at the Cumber of Commerce office irr the Hiknr hiiilriine . muiAojM THE PONTIAC PRESS, ’IHIIRSDA^ . MAY 29, 1969 Budget Bills Feel Legislative Heat LANSING (AP) — The Legislature rushed tu wind up action on major budget bills today before the holiday weekend- The measures would boost Gov. William G. Milliken’s proposed’ $1.51 billion package by nearly $2 million. Major action was exp&tted to occur in the House where lawmakers Wednesday unexpectedly turned down two bills call- ing for expenditures of nearly $301 million. ' , ^ County Officials Satisfied With Jail-Setup Bids County officials expressed satisfaction yesterday with bids on the four contracts necessary for construction of the county's law enforcement complex and jail. Estimated at a total cost of $9 million, the complex is to be erected on the North Telegraph Service Center site. Republicans and dissident Democrats teamed to defeat- passage of the $278.9-million public welfare appropriation and a_ $22.1 million allocation for the departments of commerce, labor and licensing and regulation. Stunned by the unexpected defeat., leaders finally won approval t o reconsider the bills today. UTTLE SENATE DISSENT In the Senate,- the major bills were expected to be passed without much dissent. The upper chamber thrashed out its differences on major bills.during a late night session. The Senate bills followed committee recommendations very closely. Oflly two amendments were approved. They called for a $150,000 allocation for a Port Huron National Guard armory and $163,000 expenditure to permit Lake Superior State College |o become autonomous. Senate Due to Act on School-Aid Bill R. R. ELDRED LANSING (AP) — The Senate today prepared to take quick action on a record $847.4 million school aid bill that was hammered out in a joint House-Senate conference committee. The appropriation represents an increase of $97.8 million over public education assistance for the current fiscal year. Educators and some legislators have been .clamoring for quick action on the measure for weeks, charging that the Bank President to Leave Post The public welfare appropriation bill was defeated on its first try iiyheJIouse primarily because it called for a $278.9 The low bids on building contruction, security equipment, relocation of the Service Center Drive and construction of a steam tunnel to join the jail with the courthouse, were just $3,000 over the estimated total. The bid opening, conducted yesterday by the County Building Authority and the Board of Supervisors Planning. Building and Zoning and Finance committees, revealed the following apparent low-bidders: GENERAL CONTRACT General contract for, the law enforcement complex. Sorenson-Gross Construction Co. of Flint. $7,181,000 plus $147,000 for the alternate bid on an emergency operating center. The estimate was $7,026,000. Security equipment contract. Southern Steel Co., San Antonio, Tex., $472,000. The estimate had been $776,550. million appropriation — nearly $19.2 million more than recommended by Milliken. A Republican proposal to cut welfare funds to the social services department by about $10 million was earlier rejected. BURIED TAXES The $22.1 million allocation for the departments of commerce, labor and licensing and regulation was turned down after debate about taxes buried in the bill. It was estimated that about $9 million would be raised by the taxes on aviation fuel, private trucks and intrastate railroad revenue. The board of directors of Community National Bank of Pontiac has approved the request of R. R. Eldred, president, to be relieved of his duties as chief administrative officer, effective i n December, of this year, according to A. C. Girard, chairman of the board. At that time, Eldred will assume the duties of vice chairman of the board of directors with the responsibility of directing and coordinating the bank's various responsibilities in civic affairs. Bank spokesmen did not indicate when a new bank president, would be named. Eldred, 61' has been active in civic affairs in the past. He has'headed fund drives for the Red Cross, United Fund and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He serves on the lay advisory board of the hospital and recently was named by the City Commission to the City Stadium Authority which is transacting for construction of a domed professional sports stadium in the city. He has'held many executive posts with the bank, starting with his appointment as auditor in January 1934. Road relocation. Ajax Asphalt Paving . Inc. of ^>adis04^ Heights. $124,967. The estimate had been $128,000. Steam tunnel construction. George McIntosh Inc. of Ferndale, $71,300. The estimate had been $62,500. Opponents said the aviation fuel tax would cost the airlines $5.3 million yearly and would drive them out gf Michigan. They also said a tax plan shouldn't be written into an appropriations bill. Two other funding bi 11 s passed smoothly through the House, however. NO DISCUSSION A $414.8 - million restricted funds measure vyas approved without a word of disc(ission. All but $26 million of it was earmarked, for highway construction maintenance projects. News in Brief BROOKLINE. Mass. (UPI) - The birthplace of John F. Kennedy was dedicated as a national historic site today. the 52nd anniversary of the slain President’s birth. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy presented the deed to the house to Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel in simple ceremonies. BIDS REFERRED All bids were referred to the architectural firm of Giffels and Rosetti of Detroit for review. The county has 45 days in which to award the bids. During thm time the county will have to receive Michigan Municipal Finance Commission approval for the sale of bonds. / ^ ^ * ' The House Appropriations Committee, in revising the measure, cut $191,700 from Milliken’s proposals. That actioii apparently njet with bipartisan approval. Prosecution Rests Case Not included in the contract prices were costs of furnishing and landscaping the building plus the fees for architects, and legal and financial advisers. House Speaker William A. Ryan was disgruntled at defeat of the welfare budget which he backed personally. Passage of the appropriations bills is needed by the end of the fiscal year to insure a smooth transition. Should the" state find itself without funds on July 1, Ally. Gen. Frank Kelley could order jdepartment chiefs to continue existing programs. MASON (AP) -- The prosecution rested its case in the Algiers Motel murder trial yesterday after the judge ruled that sufficient diligence had been used to locate four missing witnesses, one of whom had reported a threat on her life. The ruling came after 40 witnesses had testified at the trial of Ronald August, 31. a suspended white policeman accused of murdering one of three Negro youths at the motel during Detroit's 1967 riot. NATO N-Talks Open The Weather LONDON (AP) — U.S. Defease Secretary MelviaR. Laird and six NATO colleagues opened talks today on guidelines for the use of nuclear weapons .in Europe to protect the North Atlantic allies. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC A.ND VICINITY — Partly, cloudy with chance of an afternoon thundershower and turning cooler. Highs 80 to 86. Tonight fair and a little cooler, lows 50 to ^5. Friday partly sunny and cooler; highs 70 to 75. Saturday outlook: increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of showers. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles, veering to west to northwest 12 to 22 late this afternoon and northwesterly 8 to 15 miles tonight and Friday. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today; 10 per Antipolfution Plan Due cent tonight; 10 per cent Friday Reserve, Guard Gold bricks Are Hit ^WASHINGTON iJFi - The armed services are putting into effect a Defense Department . policy providing that Reservists or National Guardsmen who goldbri»c can be called to active duty for up to two years. Affected by the get-tough policy are young men who were deferred from the draft by joining the National Guard or Reserves. In the past, the penalty for failing to meet drill and training obligations was a 45-day “inv'oluntary” active duty tour. This apparently wasn’t stiff enough to wipe out malingering, so the Defense bepartment debreed a tougher policy earlier this year. Now any man found “unsatisfactory” in carrying out his reserve obligations may be called to active duty for up to two years. state’s school systems could be hit by widespread teacher strikes 'u n 1 e s s prompt action was taken.- j The compromise version represents a $2.8 million increase over Gov. William G. Milliken’s' recommended ap-, propriation of $844.6 million. The basic aid formula accepted by the conference committee calls for a gross allowance of $377.50 per child for each child backed by a, state equalized valuation of- $14,333 or more with deductible millage of 7.5. * For state equalized valuation less than $14^333 the per child gross allowance is $549.50 with a deductible millage of 20. The compromise committee also set a $13 million limit on higher tax levy funds used to balance unequal differences between millage rates and equalized valuation. * TRANSPORTATION OyTLAY The compromise bill also calls for total transportation expenditures of- $ 13 million. The intermediate school district appropriation was set at $4 million, the amount recommended by the governor. In addition, the compromise bills calls for- a limit of 40 per cent state aid for total per child operating costs in culturally and economically deprived school districts. A penalty section requiring reorganization of districts which adopt deficit budgets was deleted along with language stipulating mandatory suspension of state aid to district which do not adopt rules for suspending or expelling unruly students. Birmingham Area Burroughs VP Elected to Post With Society BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Richard 0. Baily, Burroughs Corp. vicp president and group executive, has been elected 1969-70^ president of sales..and jparketing for ExWutives — International (SME-I), a professional society with 2 8,0 0 0 members in 48 nations. Baily, 4354 Echo, was elected Jo SME-. I’s leadership at the 34th. Marketing..,,^ Congress in Cleveland. He has been active in SME-I affairs for the past 18 years, serving as area director, association vice president, secretary-treasurer and director of service for corporate support. In his Burroughs position, Balj? directs engineering, manufacturing and marketing of data processing equipment in the United States. BIRMINGHAM - The observance of Memorial Day again ushers in the semiannual exhibit of gift and memorial books at the Baldwin Public Library. A special table will be filled with the latest of, these, books, chosen as lasting tributes by individual as well as groups. Representing the hobbies and interests of those being honored, the books are, in many cases, expensive volumes which the library might not otherwise be able to afford to add to its collection, according to a library official. Police to Hike Holiday Patrols The display will begin Monday and will edntinue through June 7 in the Adult Reading Room. Local law enforcement authorities will patrol county roads in extra numbers this Memorial Day weekend. About 85 per cent of auto accidents involve people near their home, police figures show. Law officials warn motorists to be cautious. Col. Frederick E. Davids, director of the State Police, is reportedly concerned about the fatality toll in southeastern Mich- years, he is sending an airplane into Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties to time motorists on highways and radio ahead to a State Police car if the car is speeding. * * Oakland Copnty sheriff’s deputies are expecting a busy weekend patrolling the county’s lakes and BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Henry M. Hogan, 36, of 400 Dunston has been appointed to the Grand Valley State College Board of Control by Gov-William Milliken. Hogan is publisher of the Birmingham Eccentric. His term will extend through Dec. 31,1976. Sheriff Frank W. Irons advises drivers to drive defensively, while Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger urges drivers not to drive if fatigued. The show, “Migration of Birds,” will continue through July at the Cranbrook Institute of Scierice. Free guided tours will be available at 1:30 p.m. weekdays. The museum will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday. Special planetarium' shows are scheduled Tor 2;30 p.m. weekdays and 8 p.m. Wednesday. Jeep-Trucks' Safety Probed WASHINGTON (4')-The government is making ah unprecedented inquiry into the performance of one of the Army’s best-known vehicles which statistics show has killed or injured thousands of American soldiers. / The investigation of the familiar, jeep-type M151 truck will be conducted by the National Highway Safety Bureau. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - President Nixon, here for a holiday stay, summoned his science adviser to Florida today to announce a “new initiative" aimed at fighting pollhtion. Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, former head of the California Institute of Technology, was called to Nixon’s island home to talk about “the total environment,” a White House spokesman said. A spokesman said it is the first time the bureau has looked into the safety of vehicles purchased by the armed services. The Army has purchased 123,017 of the Mists from Ford Motor Co. siince 1960, at an aggregate cost of nearly $400 million. SMOOTHER RIDE, BUT ... Because of its independent rear-wheel suspension, , the M15l rides more smoothly than its predecessors. But it also tends to tip over, Incomplete Army statistics show hundreds of soliders have been killed and thousands disabled since the vehicle came into service. Greeks Make Arrests ATHEN.S (AP) - Five ranking military officers and about 15 who have been retired from the armed forces were reported arrested Wednesday, and there was speculation that Greece’s military dictatorship had nipped a plot to re.store King Constantine to his throne. All those arrested were known supporters of the young king, who tried to oust the regime in December 1967 and fled to Rome when the coup attempt failed. .. The Army Materiel Command says no major modifications have ever been made on the l|ll5I. The M151’.<( problem is called “over-steer,” 1he sanie situation that made Chevrolet's Corvair a national issue several years ago. Because of the suspension system, the Army tells Us driver.s'( the rear wheels tend to slide\ away from the direction of a turn, even at low speeds. In fiscal year 1967, .the. Army totaled 3,538 accidents worldwide iflvolving the M151, with 104 Gls killed, 1,8.58 injured. We Love You, Anne NATIONAL WEATHER Rain is forecast for tonight in the Pacific Northwe.51.. Showers are due from north Texa.s through New Mexico, Florida. Oklahoma and Kansas, and from east Texas to Louisiana as well as in parts of New England. Elsewhere, mild sunny weather is expected. _ A \ • I - ^ .mV ^ Ir»r.tr /./miM f.nrttnaT an\/r»no in THOMAS FOWLER .Jr. C?RC Halts Advice on Hiring firms are aske^ to-sign afterjterm ‘minority news media’ be they are charged w i t hisubstituted,” Gordin said, discrimination. - 'i ■ * ' * * ' "While I think you will agree! Gordin said suggestions that businesses use the sei'vices of ’ comply with antidiscrimination' rules, \ The action was taken byi Burton I. Gordin, executive director of the CRC, and an-; nounced yesterday by House j Republican Floor Leader^ William P. Hampton of BloomJ field Hills, who' last week com-^ placed about the practice to Gov. William G. Milliken. the Detroit metropolitan area, I have proposed that the specified private", profit-making "questionable and have been dropped.” Gordon!s. ll^howtheEi^lish keepthehr gin lip! ^ ^‘'‘^^“Kili^'the'i^portst^d’ ■ ■ lagency, could compel anyone'to: -' ido business • with a particular * * * private corporation. In other reports, a request; The OCCED also approved th6; charged the CKC: was; , was submitted that the OCCEO transfer of a Head Start P''a-{orbing businessmen to ad-gram funded for $3,800 for 15:vei.^se jn the Michigan Chroni-' children from ^he Troy SchoolL]e; a weekly Detroit newspaper i District to the West Bloomfieldcirculates chiefly in the Township School Board. Theifjgg,.o community. ____ . . Troyschoolsdecidednottoof- recently occupied by the County fer a summer program, so the ^ ■Sheriff’s Department. {transfer allows the program to; Gordins order eliminates all The sheriff, is u§ing the j be carried on in the Keegoj mention of the Chronicle from building as a substation andlHarbpr area. idvil rights agreements which work with the County Health Department to provide a health care center at the building at Dixie Highway and Grange Hall Road in Grovelaiid Township Revis said that, in spite of efforts to work with such organizations as the Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority , (SEMTA), no early solution to the county’s public! transportation problem was in' sight. People are talking about transportation systems that can be put in effect 10 years from now. But our problems are tb-day,” he said. $2 MILLION YEARLY The OCCEO operates on a budget of about 2 .million yearly, , offering such wide-ranging services to the poor as job-training, education, legal health care and financial planning. The emphasis is on cooperation with existing social agencies. Revis, Fowler and other OCCEO officials are faced with an educagion program in regards to the commission itself. About two-thirds of the 51-member body are newly appointed since January. Reqiiirements f o r bership on .the OCCEO were, drastically changed during the' last year of the Johnson ad-| ministration, and a far-greater; proportion of public officials has I been called for. Fowler delivered a “state of the program” messagje to the; commission, stressing both! yginal objectives and new Huber s For Sewage Plant Tag Huber says he’s “delighted and it into a reasonably dean Bender to downgrade the el torts „ , ,, , . , , . of the sanitation workers in the flattered” that the student run- state. ning for Michigan State Univef-1 That, Huber, adds is precisely, jg obvious that if those sity President wants to rename'what his committee to investi- people did not do their job, Mr. the sewage disposal plant in the campus disorders is trying Bender and his friends would be senator’s honor. * • (Jq with the "lunatic fringe” drowned in their own excre- The proposal, said the Troy that seems to be orbiting about ment. which might not be such Republican, “shows great in-|colleges and universities in the a bad idea.” sight, since the function of a state. Huber said he'd be happy to sewage disposal plant is to take: The name idea was put forth donate a plaque designating the despicable effluent and convert earlier this week by Louis Behd-;sewage plant as Huber Hall. ; ^ ' er, an MSU junior conducting a; I -----^----------- | ■•noncarhpaign”-complete with: / pww Diver's Rites Set buttons and posters-for the top WfX OUUyill university administraUve spot. , ^ysKEGON (AP) - Muske-"1 do think it unlair Jor Mr. g^^ Community College will ask , ■ voter approval this summer for I Ian additional 2.1-mill levy for a Police at Parley ; five-year period to finance an improved academic schedule, U' CADILLAC (AP)-~A group of i$l-million expansion program' Mahon made his last dive at the, about 20 police officials from I and numerous other smaller age of 82 when a young diver around Michigan held a one-day j projects. A faculty office addi-| refused to descend in Lake' session on updating the state-jtion is expected to cost $750,000 Macatawa near Holland to com-'wide law enforcement blockade|and an improved athletic promem- plete a cable hookup. system in Cadillac Wednesday.!gram .$364,,5()0. GRAND HAVEN Funeral services will be held here Wednesday (8 p.m.) for Capt. Thomas Mahon, a noted Great Lakes diver and mariner who died Sunday. He was 96. j Open Daily 1 0 to 1 0 Sunday 11 t.P 6 BIG WEEKEND CELEBRATION AT Sports Rentals Unlimited! OftllB Finally you can enjoy any outdoor sport with this new RENTAL CONCEPT ... without the expense of purchasing, storing and maintaining your own equipment. QoaKty Marine, Camping and Win ter Sports vehicles and eqnipmen available at Sports Rentals Un .....J. Ask about reservations8fvice.de livery and pick-up, and trailered equipment FREE Refreshments! Gifts! Prizes! Win a Saiiboat! Come in and register for big Free prize drawing! Big Grand bpening Celebration all weekend at... 1965 Telegraph Road, just north of Square Lake Road HOURS: Fri., Sat., Sun.—9a.m/lo9p.m. MORE MICHIGAN LOCATIONS OPENING SOON! For franctiise information, write or .. ^.c-NORTH AMERICAN RECREATION REI^AL, INC. P 17200 West lO^le Road i Southfield, Michigan 48075 (313)352-4170 | JOE NAMATH has “Someihing for the Girls” FreesS4r when you buy CAPRICE RAZOR the Men’s I SOUP state] SCHICK RETRACTABLE RAZOR the elegant Lady Schick (retail value over $10)'has an all stainless steel shaving head,, and e^rclusive hair guide britsl' mok most fashionable women. The revolutionary'men's Schick Retractable has a solid state controlled motor that gives the cleanest Schick shaves ever! And the unique shaving head retracts inside a built-in head-guard. To open, you just slide the casing , down. No separate case or attachments ara needed. So take advantage of this unprece^-dented offer now. See details in our shaver department. Let down on the distinctive dryness, the delicate flavour of Gordon's Gin? Never! Every bottle is based on Mr. Gordon's original 1769 formula. So you pour a drier drink in 1969. A fanatic devotion to our discoverer? Perhaps. But then any other way just wouldn’t be $4.20 $2.64 cricket! And Gordon’s wouldn’t be the biggest selling gin in England, America, the world! ,Aifiaxeis PRODUCT OF U.S.R. IMNEIIIW SPimiS DISIIIUD FROM GRAIN. 90PR00F. GORDON'S DRV GIN C0..1TD., IINDIN.N.I. North Perry Street at Glenwood 746 N. PERRY AT JOSLYN NEXT TO KROGER’S j Open 9 to 6 [ "^tImThas ciiliR choose from a giant array of Pic-Woy^s famous " Twofers”. Women-Teens 4-10 ITALIAN FASHIONS A huge selection of leather sandals with new heel heights and colors. 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC'PKES^ Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 RtCHAHO M. riTZGlRAf® City Wage Pack Inked Settlement of the protracted wage dispute between the City of Pontiac and four employe unions is welcome news for those directly involved and tlie citizenry at large. The four-month period of negotiations that was regrettably punctuated by outbursts of rancor, recourse to court action artd a fiare-up of disorder did nothing for a desirable state of accord between City workers and City Hall. It is , to be hoped that acrimony in that area is now a thing of the'past and that a renewed spirit of conciliation will succeed it. As (-atified, the wage agreements seem generous. Rates for policemen and firemen are now at a statewide level second only One of the stickiest issues of the negotiations was the firemen’s demand for salary parity with policemen. In the over-all settlement, annual pay for the former was sdl at 10,150, $150 less than for the latter. The differential, we think, is reasonable, since there is little logic in one category of municipal workers evaluating its services in terms of another’s. ■ ★ ★ ★ The total wage increase covered by the new employe contracts will cost the City $800,000 and will necessitate revision of the 1969 budget ial-ready drawn. In this respect, however, Pontiac is fortunate that its fiscal position permits such added expense when so many other municipalities are writing their budgets in red ink not knowing where their next Voice of the People: ‘Let’s Give More Credit to School Bus Drivers' i It’s time more credit and less guff is given to school bus drivers. They are expected to know each violator and see each violation cbnimitted on their buses and handle any situation that occurs either inside' or outside the bus without panicking. Most important, they miist do these things while driving and obeying Oil the traffic and safety kules. ★ ★ . ★ ■ Stop looking down your nose at school bus drivers and thank them every time^Otpy deUver your children home safe and sound. It’^ nevereasy. .1- N. OLSON Resident Discusses Parking on City Street Regarding a recent question in this column about parking on Cornell, getting “no parking” signs will not keep the kids out of the street, but will allow the speeders more roorii to tear up and down the street. Driving between two parked cars should not be such a task to a qualified driver. MRS. WM. FOSTER 18 E. CORNELL Reader Discusses Dr. Whitiner’s Statement It appears that if any group has an ax to grind with a public official all they have to do is march and picket the person whose ideas they don’t like. In years past, to recall a man from public office required serious allegations on the part of the accuser. David Lawrence Says: to Detroit’s tax dollar is coming from. Dr. Whitvaer’s statement regarding sensational strategy by $ome minority leaders rings of the truth. It seems personal feelings h^ve priority over constructive criticism by this group and this attitude is no cure-all for any problem. W. F. ALLEN Collegians Pull a Switch Mustn’t Curb Gifts to Charities Commend Music Department at Junior High Kalamazoo Valley Community College opened its doors only last fall. -►Already its students have been involved with petitions and demonstrations. Administration eyebrows were lifted some weeks ago when a flyer began circulating on the . campus, which began: “When a college has a poor administration it is the right of the students to protest.’’ ' Eyebrows rose even higher at the next sentence: “Further—if a college has a good administration and faculty it is the DUTY of the students to,show their appreciation!” ★ ★ ★ It seemed that the 1,500 students in the pioneer class of KVCC actually-wanted to show their gratitude to the school for giving them an educaton. A petition was circulated thanking— of all people—the board of trustees for the many hours they had devoted to the development of the college. A second petition thanked President Dale Lake and the deans for ‘ the creation of a student-oriented, full student participation college,” a feature of which are regular “talk-ins” where faculty members, trustees and students informally exchange gripes, praises and opinions. A collection "was started among the students to purchase some plaques for the administration and trustees. On the day of the big “confrontation,” during which the check for the plaques was presented, signs were displayed. One of them read; “Thank you for a fine first year.” Not a building was occupied, not an office ransacked, not a single non-negotiable demand was made. All in all, a pretty square bunch of students and teachers at KVCC—square, that is, in the original meaning of the word. WASHINGTON -When Congress starts tinkering with laws affecting charitable contributions, the LAWRENCE emphasis is always on the rich man who gets big tax d e d u c -tions. But the harm that can be done to the poor and disadvantaged people of A m e r i c a could conceivably be extensive. It is all right to stop the manipulation o f nonprofit foundations which get tax ex-. emptions, and it certainly is wise to spell out what they may or may not do in the field of public affairs. The fact remains, however, that most of the foundations and other t a x - e x e m p t organizations are doing worthwhile things for millions of human beings. and Means Comrhittee should mendations it has under con-become law, it will be the sideration. first time that Congress will Many of them are meri-have passed legislation that torious. But if the o{wrations actually discourages some of of charitable institutions are the large donatirais for in any way hurt, the expendi- humanitarian purposes. The House committee has not yet made final proposals, but has outlined in technical terms certain recom- tures by government for social welfare would have to be^ substantially increased. All taxpayers then would have to shoulder a heavier burden. I commend the music department of Washington Junior High for twq wonderful evening? of music on May 21 and 22. If more teachers in other nreas were as dedicated, I’m sure parents would feel they are getting their money’s worth. Many extra hours before and after school were spent to put this program together. Bouquets to Miss Hartounian and the other music teachers at Washington Junior High. . • M. J. DEMBO Efforts for Changes Called Communist Plot Publi;hers-Hall Syndicate) Bob Considine Says; JJ. of California Silent After Copter Incident I have noticed a lot of reports in newspapers of Communist activities. If anything comes up that might change our ideas about morals or politics or social concerns, it’s a “Communist plot.” I suppose that if you didn’t like your mother-in-law and she decided that she wanted to-move in with you,, that would be a “Communist plot,” too. Let’s look for the real reasons why things are changing Instead of chalking everything up to some imaginary threat. J. CARLINE . DRAYTON PLAINS - People . . , NEW YORK Places . . . I haven’t heard from the University of California at Berkeley since writing an apology f 01 Robots to Smash Baggage One of technology's latest triumphs is an automatic airport baggage transporter that -can be programmed to take luggage from incoming flights to the claims counter or transfer it ^between planes. The rolling robot is said to be able to travel over any kind of flat surface, open and pass through doors, stop for pedestrians, sound warning signals and return to its point of origin. For many stops, it can tow individual baggage ' carts that automatically drop Off at programmed points. It is not clear, however, if engineers have licked the complexities in making sure that a Paris-bound traveler’s luggage winds up in Tokyo, or vice versa! For that, human supervision may still be required. Blacks Are Tiny Minority on Campuses By BRUCE BIOSSAT j dicate that nearly half the NEA Washington Correspondent Negroes in the U.S. schools WASHINGTON-Black faces amid the swirling ranks of college protesters sometimes seem so numerous as to suggest they are the dominant element in much campus unrest. The impres- BIOSSAT leading, f o r their numbers are still relatively small. In the 80 largely w h i t e state universities affiliated with the National A.ssociation of State Universities “and Land Grant Colleges, a survey disdosed that on the average less than two of every 100 students and only one 6f every 1 0 0 . graduatdSi is a Negro. The nation’s black population today represents 11 per cent of the U.S. grand total, but not one of the 80 surveyed schools has a black enrollment that high, 'fhe closest is Wayne State University in Detroit, with a are freshmen. This reflects the great recruitment push of the last year or two. HIGH RISKS’ Negro totals in the colleges are swollen, too, by so-^called ‘‘high risk” programs under which certain schools undertake to admit a limited proportion of bl'acks who cannot meet the institutions’ regular admission standards. While these programs have wide approval and are growing in number, they have serious negative aspects which contribute to campus unrest rather than ease it. John Egerton’s survey report on the iOO member schools (including almost a score of once a 11 - N e g r o schools) in the national association .says of the “high risk” entrants: “The unpreparedness of these students has frequently been noted in institutional .studies and press reports. But the institutions, too, are often (jnprepared; not only to deal with the so-called “high risk” students but with- black students generally. oriented institution is substantial.” In a recent interview, the scholarly president of a prom-i n e n t university privately told this reporter that he and many of his fellow presidents see black college students generally as living under “severe psychological strain.” Their fear-of whites in predominantly white schools, he said, often borders on the paranoid.* Negro leader Bayard Rustin says this phenomenon results from the “shock o f integration.” Negro students’ Call for separate black dormitories, for black studies attended and managed exclusively by blacks, and for other similar separatism is pul down by Rustin as a perhaps understandably but nevtertheless unwise recoil from shock. To curtail the flow of money into charity would do serious injury, and would in the end result in all citizens having to pay higher taxes in order to finance more and more . tion was that government programs to help Berkeley had the needy. It is u n q u e s t i on abl y desirable for Congress to pass what the House. Ways and Means Committee has just recommended with respect to improper activities of some nonprofit, tax-exempt. foundations or organizations. SOUND RECOMMENDATION Thus, the ending of tax exemptions for money that is spent directly or indirectly to influence elections or to affect the decisions of any governmental agencies is a sound recommendation, and deductions should be defined carefully so that donors would not be involved in investments in stocks or bonds held by a foundation which might have a bearing on the value of their own securities. What would prove harmful, however, is any limitations on the incentives which today cause very large contributions to be made to religious,-educational or charitable in-stitptions. has enough children to staff a Little League baseball team AND a basketball team (14, rangirig in age from 2 to 22), has sponsored and advanced more national laws for haind-icapped children than any other U.S. congressman in history. Question and Answer Where can I write for information on family lineage? I can’t afford to have a genealogist do this for me. Besides, it’s more interesting on my own. I’d appreciate help from anyone. ANXIOUS TO KNOW REPLY Try the Detroit Society for Geriealogical Research. They canjprobably give you any information you need. Write them at Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library, Detroit 48202. solved iti problems and now could be looked up to as a model for lesser seats of resentful learning. One of President Johnson’s last bills signed was Carey’s* Handicapped Children’s Early Education Assistance Act. CONSIDINE The tearstained article was hardly published before someone called in an Air National Guard helicopter and sprayed one and all around Sprague Hall with tear gas. 'iTie chemical warfare seaided the eyes of hippie vandals and Nobel prize winners alike, with the impartiaiity of rain. He and his Republican colleague, Seymour Halpern, are co-sponsors of legislation calling for a uniform national subsistence standard for dependent children. This would tend to halt the hapless migrations of children from states that give medieval allotments to the poverty-stricken to states like New York, where some adult recipients — second-generation dole-takers — take taxicabs or drive their own cars to the relief troughs. Question and Answer There’s an old, overgrown cemetery on Perry Lake Road in Brandon Township that I’d like to clean up before Memorial Day. How would I get permission to do this? ROGER BANE REPLY Go to Brandon Township offices at the fire hall in Ortonville. The Township clerk or supervisor can tell you how to gp about it. They’ve arranged to have the cemeteries cleaned up, but just haven’t gotten to all of them yet. (Editor’s Note: After an extensive search, we found a recording of the old song George T. Scott w^s looking for. ’I'urns out Van Bein was the composer, not the artist, but his “Broken Melody” played by violinist Zimbalist is available at Merit Music Shop, 57 W, 46th St., NYC, 10036. The price is $10 plus $1.50 handling.) Chancellor How n Heyns'? How now. Gov. Reagan? Schools Plan Summer Social Studies E X - M a y 0 r qnd ex-Ambassador Bob Wagner beefed up his chances of winning the Democratic primary and retiring glamorous John Lindsay from New York’s City Hall when he added Rep. Hugh L. Carey, D.-N.')^ to By DICK SAUNDERS The Pontiac School District is going to try something different this summer, and it sounds like “We are making available a. new area of study at this level.” his ticket. I of \ 10 per btek enrollmenl. COIN' In the previous school year , ‘“High risk’ is a two-sided , there were actually more foreign students than American Negroes in U.S. colleges and universities. Furthermore, coin. The in.stitutions take a risk on the students, but the reverse is also true, and the risk any black student takes when he (enters, a white- m,.,. The Egerton report makes plain that black students militantly pressing for a larger and often separatist role in the colleges do not count much on white radical support for their demands. They may not accept the vieW\ of'*“President S. ■ 1. Hayakawa of San Francisco Stke College that white radic^l§ see thfem as “can'non fodder” in,a white-managed “revolution.” Biil they are very'iyafy. Thus, tor instance, the proposals before the House Ways and Means Committee would repeal the special provision which gives certain donors a tax deduction beyond the normal 30 per cent of taxable income. This has heretofore permitted big contributions of prop-perty. for exampld, which hdd appreciated in value. GIVEN ARTICLES Maqy 'fchurches and other worthy charities have been given various articles which can be immediately sold at a higher value than they cost the donors. ^ , The personable Carey, who* Verbal Orchids Gifts of work4 of art and other properties, including stocks and bonds,’ ha ve,^ hitherto been received , by charitable organizations, and deductions have been allowed the donon some of the pljoposals Mr. and Mrs. William McCracken of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bex of St. Petersburg, Flh., formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary, .lohn W. Miller of Lake Orion; 84th birthday. Mrs. Emma Nickell of 43 Clarence; 84th'b'irthday. Mrs. Herbert Misters of Birmingham; 80th birthday. Mrs. Sophia Materna of 5^ Lowell: 80th birthday. , Mrs. August Docbler of TTirby; 80lh birthday. Mrs. JfianeUe Blake SAUNDERS For my money, it’s a much needed area of study—something of inimense Value, It’g^ not,a- second chance, as so many summer school courses are. This is a first chance for students. The more our kids can come in contact with factual matter about the triumphs and tragedies of minorities, the better equipped they will be to enter this world as understanding citizens. Unfortunately, the initial success of the progf'am de- worthwhile endeavor. The Pontiac Junior High Summer School Program- will in-clude two courses deal-i n g with American mi-noritieS; The first course will be an introduction to Afro-American History. The second will be pends entirely |Oh whether or district. ' aimed at- giving students a not enough students enroll. A it sounds like a great step better understanding of the minimum of 20 is needed for jn the right direction. I won-problems of Spanish speak- ehch course, or there will be -der if there are enough people ing minorities. no course. speaking Americans — people often overlooked in the civil rights movement. “We are fortunate to have Mrs. James Grant to teach the courses,” Gehman added. “She has a double major in speial studies.” While students don’t have to register until just prior to the first class, June 20, administrators must get a good idea of anticipated enrolllhe’nt by June 6. Interested parties should contact Gehman at Washington Junior High. The classes are open to students in grades 7-9 both inside pnd outside the. school Whbt’s so different about Included in the first course them is that they’ve never will be such areas as AfriCpn been offered before at the Junior high level and their around who are big enough to take that step for their kids. prime purpose is to prepare students for more detailed courses of this nature in high school. “Basically, they’re enrichment courses,” said Paul Gehman. assistant p|-incipal at Washington Junior High and summer school principal for u Minic Dl nic piupuscuft *»«*»*• -------------- -----------------------------r-i— announced by the Hous(c Ways oi 1'? Candlelight; 82nd birthday, the Junw^r high program. ' -V ') ■ background, slave trade, colonial slavery, slavery and the westward movement, the Negro and the Civil War, the present nonviolent movement fosteVed by. the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jf ., and contributions of contemporary civil rights organizations. The second course will deal in rhuch the same manner with problems of Spanish /A,., THE POXTIAC PRESS, TIirRSDAV, .MAV 20, lOHf) Flood of Errors Sank N-Sub Entertain like VALLEJO, Calif. (UPI) -The $50-million nuclear submarine Guittaro sank at a Nayy pier in W cqmedy of errors, during which one work crew pumped water into the bow to level the vessel while another poured water into the stern for an experiment, according to congressional investigators. The submarine settled in. feet of water while undergoing final preparations for commissioning at Mare I s 1 a n d| Fbrcjs ^Day dinner in Vallejo a(fdrts$^r.i>y Assistant Navy Secretary jimes D. Kittle. The Guittaro was refloated by shipyard workers in three days. Restoration work is under way. A special three-member team of the House armed services subcommittee ended three days of closed "hearings yesterday and concluded the submarine sank as a result of “the concurrence of several wholly avoidable factors.” Reps Randall, D-Mo., - served as in-p.m. A security watch advised-vestigators. , ■ - the workmen at the forward end ‘CIVILIANS DEFICIENT’ • ithaf waves were Washing into a i The committee report, said the manhole on the submarine’s! “ultimate responsibility” for the deck,” but these/warnings went accident rnust be borne by the y„deeded.” Mai^e Island shipyard com-: f-t, ' mader. Rear, Adm. Norbert; Frankenberger — but Phe, “proximate” cause of the: catastrophe was “the jdeficient! performance of the civilian su-| pervisory personnel. ’' 7:45 p.m. Woldcmen ur'thei forward end turned^^^^fK their ^ hoses and went to lunch. 7:’50 p.m. Workr^n in the aft section finished iheir job „ „ and started' erhptying the tanks, Naval Shipyard on May 15 - as,Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., John^ tmm tho until one noticed the forward Navy brass attended an Armed E.. Hunt, R-N.J., and William J. - , 7 nart of the shin was going ^ .__________________. ______! ..jtestimony they took. Worked out ^"‘P “ij, I the following timetable lor the . ■ ^accident: ' • 8:50 p.m. The other crew Voting Rights Battle MarsL.™c4,'™\e»S“ begin calibrations which re-l^^^^ Efforts to close |quired pumping five tons ofij_he hatches were unsuccessful water into the aft tanks. ;because of-numerous cohstruc- 4:30 p.m. Another crew of'tiori lines gnd power cables civilians went to the forward strung through the doorways. When a stirlgy rich map invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s dtinks-. But he doesn’t squander, his money on-expensive bottlgs with fancy labels. He'puts his money where it counts. In taste. When it comes to liquor, he serves McMaster’s’’ imported Canadiari and, McMa.s'ter’s-imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Bbeause they taste expensive. Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are. " McMaster’s. The drink of the stingy rich. GOP Recruiting of Blacks * WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican party has stepped up efforts to recruit black supporters at a time the Nixon administration is reported in a dispute over a move to scrap a law credited with increasing Negro voting in the South. While the backstage battle ever the 1965 Voting Rights Act reportedly is going on at the White House, Republican Na-^ ^ tional Chairman Rogers C.*B., Morton says he has taken a first step toward trying to enlist more blacks in GOP ranks. by Congress before Aug. 6, 1970. j section to “trim” or level'the President Nixon has said he fa-j ship by adding ballast water. | • 8:55 p.m. Everybody vors a new law that would havei • 4 30 to 7:30 p.m. Bbthiscrambled olf the submarine, nationwide application. ;firews poured water i n 10 and it settled to the bottom, THURMOND STAND ' 'separate ends, counteracting leaving only eight feet of its This is the same stand taken I each other. ’ ;Conning tower showing above by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-j • 7 p.m. and again at 7:30 the surface. S.C., who gave Nixon a bigi boost in his drive for the presidency. However, supporters ofi tl)c 1965 act would rather see it lapse than have the Thurmond-backed approach go into effect. Clarence Mitchell, Washington .representative of theji NAACP, said Wednesday he and' „ .. ~ ofhei civil rights leaders have House over to the current law. Jr., a Negro, hgd been designated “to serve on our ney/ internal political management team and become the chief adviser on matters affecting black citizens " in- our newly created communications division.’^' ■ The 1965 act, which is aimed specifically at seven southern states, will lapse if not renewed “I believe a great part of the problem is that Sen. Thurmond' is putting pressure on thd ad-' ministration to make them produce a bill that would in effect,^ be a Thurmond bill,” Mitchell said. Since enactment of the 1965 I measure, the number of Negroes registered and voting in the United States has shot up and Negroes have been elected to office in several communities. The 1965 act. was produced with b™ad Republican support| in gcongress and many who voted for it are unhappy with Nixon’s failure to endorse it now. A key provision of the law HUBBARDSTON (AP) — A bans literacy tests and authoriz-six-man State Police team is’es use of federal voting regis-investigating Uie apparent dou- trars in states, where less than Polica Probing" a Triple Deathje ble murder and suicide outside Hubbardston in Ionia County today. The victims of the shooting Wednesday have been identified as Edward O’Neil, 67, of Lansing, his 66 - year - old wife, Rose, and her brother, Mike Dailey, 64, of rural Hubbardston. The bodies were found in the hallway of Dailey’s farm shortly after noon today, four hours after the prpbable time of death. Neighbors say Dailey had been despondent over the recent sale of his 160-acre farm where he lived alone. State Police and Ionia County Coroner Richard Hull say Dailf^ apparently shot his sister and then her husband before taking his own life. w ,50 per cent of the voting age population was registered ih 1964. DISCOUNTS on all DIAMONDS Must Go At Fraction Of Value! 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VOX’ planmng attuol ample* ,o corpell “d valU AvO'S lo your (urmture ^ ,o ”“‘c4LL! 682-5606 , , CABFET GENTEB 3127 WEST HtWIOII ROAD ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH ’ FOR PATIOS • PORCHES • POOLS OUTDOOR/INDOOR Olefin Pile Carpeting ,ii ir VOURSELF' Di-liei sun, ram, snuw Lind Sla.rrs ChoosB (tom NINE gorguo.:: , IN STOCK NOW' Very special pnye 2.75?: TAKE It WITH YOU! i THE rOXTIAC PRESS, THI RSDAV^ AIAV 20. 19(19, Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas } V’ Charles H. Biggs Baptist. Church, with buna! injMoshier, 83. of Beckley. W. VJI ,: Perry Mount Park Cemetery, ' will be 10* \a.m. Saturday at : • Service for Charles H. Biggs, Mr. Turner, a retiree fromlpixley Memwial. Chapel with: 46, of 204 W. Rutgers will be at Pontiac Motor Divisioi;, died!burial ‘ in Moshier Cemetery, the Rose and Q u e s e n b u'r y Sunday, ^ ' iMarlette. '' funeral Home, Beckley, W. Va Surviving are se'v'eral Mi?. Moshier died yesterday.! Burial will be in • Blue Ridge brothers and sisters. , He vVas a retired lineman of the i .Memorial Gardens, Bradley, W. The body may be viewed afh Detroit Edison Co. Va. er; 2 p.ffl. Sunday at Davis-Cobb Surviving is one son, Glenn E. i Mr. Biggs, an employe of Funeral Home. of West Virginia., ;i Pontiac - Motor Division and The body -may be Viewedi member of D.A.V. Chapter lOl..- Forest R. Cavehee after 3 p.m. tomorrow, died Wednesday. His body is at ^ r , ' Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home MIDFORD^eryice for form- Joseph J. Potulsky until9p.m. today. Surviving are his wife. Helen; of Traverse City will be 1:.30 qRION TOWNSHIP -two daughters., Sherry L. and P Saturday at Richardson- Service for Joseph J. Potulsky, Barbara D.. both at'home: a Bird Funeral Home., with burial 59 of 3886 Morgan will be 10 son, Charles, J, at home; four a m, Saturday at St. Michael’s| brothers, including Russell of Mr. Cavenee died yesterday, catholic Church. Pontiac, withi Clarkston; and a sister; Mrs, ^ retired special test burial in Mount Hope Cemetery,! Corena MeadoF of Pontiac. - technician of General Motors pontiac, by the Hun'toonI His body IS at Voorhees-Siple t*orp. Funeral Home, Pontiac. Funeral Home until 9 p.m. to- Surviving are his wife. Flor- , a Rosary will be said at 8:30 (jay. ence; one son, Robert of Pon- tonight at the .funeral home. tiac: two brothers, including Mr. Potulsky died yesterday. George of Milford; one.sister; He was an employe of Fisher and two grandchildren. Body Division, General Motors Service for EdsonE. Everett. be , 66, formerly of 30 Fairgrove. ’b ^ Surviving one son. Leonard of ?irSL:'WalloceG, Chamberlin ^ Cremation was to follow at OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -White Chapel M e m 0 r i a 1 Service for W a 11 a c e C Cemetery. Troy Chamberli^ 57. of 811 Letts will COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Mr, Everett, a retired baker, be 4 p.m.' Saturday at Pixley George H. Griffiths, 78, of 3263 . died Saturday. • Memorial ChapeJ. Rochester. Eagemere died yesterday. His ' Surviving is a brother. I with burial in Romeo Cemetery, body is at the (^. J. Godhardt ' .Mr. Chamberlin died yester- pu,{e,.ai Home. Keego Harbor, <7^ ^iozioui Floridd -7 7/aeaU0/e ■ • at A Family Resort... ... directly on the For Your Enjoyment: DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN ... BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE BEACH. • YOUR CHOICE OF COMFORTABLE EFFICIENCIES, HOTEL ROOMS AND SUITES. • EVERY ROOM OCEAN VIEW. • SPACIOUS PRIVATE BALCONIES. • COFFEE SHOP. • CONGENIAL BAR. • LARGE HEATED POOL WITH -j SUN DECK AND LOUNGING AREA. • FREE PARKING. • PUTTING I GREEN AND SHUFFLEBOARD.' • QUIET, YEAR ’ROUND AIR CONDITIONING. • TV AND FM RADIO IN EVERY ROOM. • RECREATION LOUNGE. . ROOM PHONES. • ELEVATOR SERVICE. • DAILY MAID SERVICE. • FIREPROOF AND SOUNDPROOF CONSTRUCTION. • CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSES NEARBY. - TELE: (305) 943-0630 ' i POMPANO BEACH MOTOR LODGE Edson E. Everett George H, Griffiths CLOWNING AROUND - Members of the Pontiac Shrine Club ('from left). Thomas they’re'presenting to Mrs. Nancy Ramsey, Corbin? 605P Andersonville, Waterford Town- executive director of the Oakland County ship, chairman of the crippled children com- Socic'ty for Crippled Children and Adults, is mittee. and Richard Doud,—3851 Highcrest, no joke. The money will be used to help Lake Orion, may clown around with some purchase a new station wagon for the "circus characters,” but the $1,000 check society. ' 1112 N. Ocean Blvd,, Pompano Beach, Florida WRITE TODAY FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER !SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC i PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. White Lake Gl Killed in Viet ii c \A/ u,cu VCSLC- Kuneial Home, iveego Haroor. , Tnepnh C rhi ,39 WiHiams; M ' r.m.iL Hilaries W, Ke.ster, 2.5,-of 89. McFarland Cemeten,. Giand ■ ' I • r»p(j '• Mrs, Simmons, a member of , Central' United M r t h 0 d-i s t ‘n '"'"'her burglary, police Church, died lodav ' ' said they arre.sled John Breeze,^ Surviving arc.'her husband; ‘7- of 49 Lincoln tlu'ee hours; three brother.s; and two sisters, after a break-m at Dick Wolfe including Mrs. Ralph Thompson Lt'^t-'i^ting Co.. 762 Orchard of Pontiac. l-ake "Six bottles of wine were reported ini-ssing Breeze has CenioU5 Turner nol been cha^^‘ed. < Police arrested him alter a Service for (.'eni.ous Turner, witness gave them the license 75, of 24 Henry Cla\ will be 1 number of a car parked at the p.m, Monday al Macedonia warehouse. mother. Mrs, John Ellison of are investigating the death of. Highland Township: two Dorothy Petherbridge, 48. brothers, John and Donald, both of 535 Hillcliff, found dead in-of.Union Lake: and thpee sis-7:36 last night, ters. Mrs. Larry Collier, Mrs. Officers said a garden nose_ Billy Burnham and Mrs. John fiad been attached to the ex-i Perdval, all of Union-Lake; houst pipe and led into the, and a stepsister. Mrs. Michael closed car. The car was in the^ Bowan of Union Lake. gai'age at her home. | Funeral arrangements are Auto thieves stole a record being handled by the Elton total of 650,000 individual Black Funeral Home. Union vehicles in tlje United States Lake. during 1967. END PAINTING PROBEMS FOR LIFE COUNTDOWNI In the Middle-East This is one of many inspirational and informative sermons now being preached dt the LAFAYETTE STREET CHURCH Of CHRIST FRIDAY, MAY 30 7:30 P.M. Learn what is in store foV man-kind directly relatecT to the tense and explosive Middle-East. Hear whYit God hat in store for the Gentiles and what the future holds foi^the Jews. ' ' COLOR SLIDES OF AFRICA Saturday, May 31 8:30 P.M. THIS WEEK ONLY AS LITTLE AS ■ COVERS A COMPLETE HOME WITH ' ALSAR ALUMINUM SIDING Call 357-2400, Only Alsar manufactures and insloUs New Vinyl Cl^d Siding, reinforced with ! strongest, toughest product !l Today-—guaranteed for life. c m»nufaclui« ... We imUH ... we * ilh. east, soVlti erVest-oul el Before you start painting, call Alsar Yor a free estimate. ' Alsar's Open House. Sunday 11 ;00-4:00. COME TO ALSAR'S BUILDERS SHOW THIS SUN. 11:00 to 4:00 Inipecl- Michigan's oldest and largest manufocturer of aluminum siding. Get a free hand mixer just fot the ride. 'tTNvT' vT’.Ayd, f . V/D USE IT EVERYWHERE! STORE IT ANYWHERE! • Portable & Compact! • Washes Family Size Loads! • Turbo-Action Agitation! • Spins Damp-Dry In Seconds! • Sanitary Space-Age Tub! • Popular Colors! VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF NURSERY STOCK OVER THE HOLIDAY SHOP OUR MANY SPRING SPECIALS! fEATURING SHADE TREES • FLOWERING TREES • FRESH NORTHERN GROWN EVERGREENS • FLOWERING SHRUBS • Potted FRUIT TREES STRAWBERRY & RASPBERRY PLANTS All Potted and Grown in Earth to insure Their Growing ALL GROWN IN OUR OWN NURSERY ALSP A COMPLEfE LINE OF - Fertilizers - Grass Seeds - Insecticides - Grass & Weed Killers YOUR ONE-STOP SELECTION FOR MEMORIAL DAY PLANTS PUNTERS • BOXES • URNS OPEN MEMORIAL DAY AND SUNDAY OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 P.M. TOWN & COUNTRY GARNN CENTER 5812 HIGHLAND OR 3^1147 ,7' ’ r': ‘ . r-r tv ■ I' . . ..... ■ " THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAA^ MAY 1969 IMK mtR wgj May Be Set to Bounce Back iPj-^g j ! Drive Shakes Links of Dealers/ Car Firms The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by growers and sold'by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Wednesday. Stock Market Opens Mixed News Capsule DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s 10.5-million plan for the fipt year of its Model City program .Produce Apples, Jonathan VEGETABLES Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, Red, dz, bch. ...— Radishes, White, dz. bch. — Rhubarb, Outdoor; dz. bch. Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bsM. . LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu................. ..... Collard, bu...................... Lettuce; Bibb, pK. bski.......... Lettuce, Boston, dz........... sizs fears the’ nation’s commercial alJo banks were about set to jack up Jj§|their prime lending rates from 5.«" buses,” this !rinanciai: food and service 1 ' o' operations still !operations. It would appear that 'Sonerates the largest percen-[the expansion program isi'^go of sales. Because main-meginning to pick up momen- tonanoe and labor costs are turn, and gains from segments "'Rb in this division, profit of tfie transpprtalion business margins will be restricted, ai-e also showing greater pro- ——l.\ mise of profitability. (To order Roger Spear's 48- ■ i In additioq to i n t e r c i t y page Guide to Successful passringer transporting. Investing (recently yevised and (Ireyhound has carried on an in its 10th printng). send $1 with express package delivery name and address to Roger E. service. Larger freight com- Spear, Tbe .Pontiac Press, Box partments in a newly-adopted 1618, Grand Central Station, [MC-6 bus will allow this func- New York. N.Y. 10017.) mum MW Sheriff's New Helicopter Ready For Rescues Lf. Don Kraft Heads Water Division • ^?ai ‘ „ i^' WATKR WANDKRKHS Ciiildfcn and (i) their cilildrcn arc Mrs, Tcrrv Millikan ' Townahip. and .Mrs, dail Sircbcndt nf Dctr Millikan ileli i. 1, and Jcrrey Strchcndl, 2. THK POX IIAC PRESS, THTRSDAV. MAV 20, I960 Pontiac Press Photos by Ed Vanderworp .JACKETS REQUIREIV-P]ver"y passenger in any boat or canoe must have a ^ ‘ life jacket, a new state law says. Using life jackets at Dodge Park No. 4 m Water- In the rowboat are (from left) Donald Murphy and Larry Stewart, both 18, of Red- ford Township are Michael and Donna Corey, both 18, of Garden City in the canoe', ford Township, and Mary Janette, 16, and Nancy Janette, 17, both of Berkley. Wafer Safety Unit Set for Summer Thousands of boaters and bathers are expected to jam Oakland County's 1,168 lakes this holiday weekend. The Oakland County Sheriff’s Deepartment Water Safety Division is prepared for .the crowd and those throughout the summer as it never has been before, says division head Lt. Donald Kratt. county’s larger lakes, he said. ""some -of them will tise the division’s ^------------.. ■ six new inboard boats at Lake Orion and the search at Cass, Pontiac, Orchard, and Lakeville lakes. Others will.patrol in the division’s four “runabouts” or in their own boats. Sheriff’s divers also had Ihe opportunity to test their equipment during Forty-three deputies — six of which me full-time — w'ill patrol 30 of the COPTER A.VAI CABLE The sheriff’s new helicopter i s available for rescue operations. It arrived this week and has already been put to use in the s'earch for a drowning victim in Kent Lake in Milford Township. Along with the division’s new boats and sheriff’s helicopter goes a new headquarters for the water division. The division recently moved from the sheCr iff’s department in downtown Pontiac to an existing storage building at 1200 N. Telegraph-in theCounty Service Center. Two new boat regulations are now in effect for ths boating season, Kratt said. One requires that a Ufe jacket must be available for each person on any type of boat, including sail and rowboats and canoes. Secondly, every motorboat must bear an indentificalion number and num- , bering renewal decal. Information on water safety laws may be obtained by calling the sheriff’s water division. Motorboats Must Have Registered Number And Decal - A New Sheriff's Boot At The Home Of The Wafer Division Awaits Waves SAFETY DEVICE - - -Motorboats are required to be equipped with fire extinguishers. Larger boats require more than one extinguisher. water .should lie watched. Staying close (left). lf)(')0 Kh/alK'tli l.ake, Waterford iirt Playing near the water are Stacey ■ Sheriff's Department Water Rescue Equipment Air Tanks, Air Compressor And Helicopter y'v.C,' ' 'K'' , /