Courf Upheld $ The Weather o. I. w«* *th*r Urn Firica Rain / (PMtlll P*f* I) THE Horn* Card Burning PRESS VOL. I2fl PONTIAC,\ MICHIGAN, MONDAY;, MAY 27, 19f$8 \ —_____ , ' u ■, , - -— NO. tt,5 „ ★ ★ ASSQCIAfSD PRESS «A T» A n IT C si V " " > UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —T>* X^A'-TlliO WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court upheld today a 1965 federal law that made it a crime to burn or otherwise destroy draft cards. _,The 8-1 decision was given bv Chief Justice Earl Warren. Justice William 0. Douglas dissented. “A law prohibiting destruction of Selective Service certificates no more abridges free speech on its face than a motor vehicle law prohibiting the destruction of drivers’ licenses, or a. tax law prohibiting the destruction of books and records.” Warren wrote. The 1965 law, an amendment to federal draft law, hadv been declared unconstitutional by the U.5. circuit Court in Boston. That court held that draft card burnings is a form of protest protected by the First Amendment’s free speech guarantees. ’NECESSARY LAW-— ------------ The Supreme Court, through Warren, upset this holding And bottomed its position on “the constitutional power of Congress to raise and support armies and to make all laws necessary and proper to that end.” '■ Douglas, in dissent, said it is “undoubtedly true" that Congress has broad and sweeping powers over Selective Service when a state of war has been declared. A , Traffic Toll 30 in V . S., N, Viet Trade Charg es PARIS CAP) — North Vietnam charged today that the Paris peace talks had so far failed to achieve any results because the United States has refused to ttke up “the main aim of these conversations,” the end Of the bombing of North Vietnam. The United States accused North Vietnam of giving out distorted figures on American and allied losses in the war. “We hope that you are not deceiving yourselves,” U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman told Ambassador Xuan Thuy. Today’s session, the fifth in two weeks of meetings, lasted for 4 hours and 10 minutes. The next meeting was set for Friday. ★ ★ ★ However, he went on, there is a question whether even the drafting of men is permissible without a declaration of war. Douglas added thfs question has hot been decided in the draft card burning case or in others stemming from protests over the Vietnam war and said the country is “entitled to a ruling.” MASSACHUSETTS YOUTH The decision was given in the case of David P. O’Brien of Framingham, Mass. He was convicted of burning his draft card on the steps of the South Boston Courthouse in March 1966. He was sentenced to six years in federal youth correction institutions. In April 1967 the U.S. Circuit Court in Boston barred O’Brien’s punishment under the, 1965 law, calling it an abridgment of freedom of speech. However, the Circuit Court said draft card burners could be punished under another federal requirement that they keep their Selective Service registration certificates in their possession. ★ ★ A Under the !965 amendment it is an offense knowingly to destroy or mutilate a draft card. Maximum punishment is five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. By The Associated Press At least 30 , persons were killed in Michigan traffic accidents over the weekend, including a brother and sister who died in a two-car collision north of Flint yesterday. The count of highway deaths began at 6 p. m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday. Jack David Starkel, 19, and his sister, 16-year-old Jeannie Margaret Starkel, both of Frankenmuth, were killed in the two-car collision’ near Flint which also claimed the lives of Billy Joe Harris, 33, of Flint and Barbara Jean Keith, 26, of Birch Run. Joe Stahkel, 16, brother of Jennie and Jack, is in poor condition. ir ★ ★ ,j> Authorities said the car driven by Miss Keith skidded on a highway north of Birch Run and was struck broadside by the car driven by Harris. The Starkets were passengers in the Keith Car. whose car hit a utility pole in Royal Oak yesterday. * ' ,★ ★ ObeH Winn, Newton, 51, of Bay City, kitled -last-night in a two-car accident south of Bay City. if it it in a two-car crash at a rural Monroe County intersection. VICTIMS LISTED Other victims: William Liinatia, 60, of Livonia, whose car hit a tree in Wayne Cbunty’s Canton Township yesterday. . David Pickton, 18, of Royal Oak, John Lester Dial, 44, of Flint, whose car reportedly went out of control and struck another vehicle in Saginaw County’s Bridgeport Township, yesterday. Midhael Ernest Kidd, 19, of Northville, whose car ran off the Pontiac Trail yesterday in Oakland County’s Lyon Township.« , " v it. it it COUPLE KILLED Emil Zeck, 70, of Toledo, Ohio, and his wife, Opat; 68, injured fatally Saturday Rhett Allen Luzier, 21, of Temperance, whose car ran off a road yesterday in Monroe County’s Bedford Township. Richard B. Williams, 18, of Gladwin, whose motorcycle collided head-on with (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Memorial Day Parade Plan Set Pontiac’s Memorial Day parade Thursday is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. at Lafayette and Oakland, in front of the First Baptist Church. Parade formation begins at 9 a.m. TO LEAVE FOR U.S. U S. deputy chief negotiator Cyrus R. Vance arranged to leave for Washington to report to President Johnson. Thuy made a 5400-word statement and concluded with this questipn: “When will the United States cease unconditionally their bombardments and all other acts of war on the entire territory on the Democratic Republic of Vietnam in order to permit discussions to go on to fnrnma Plnrt other, problems of interest to the two TOl 11 /LvJf/ It? fiUff Economists Call The parade, commemorating those Americans who have died in battle, will go south to Saginaw, then east on Auburn and north on Wide Track to City Hall. A wreath will be placed at the foot of the Civil War statue. side*?” ----;—~ ★ ★ ★ ' Harriman replied that the United States rejects “the suggestion now being urged by you that the only reason for our meetings is to give the hour and date of the cessation of bombing.” If that was the only purpose of the Paris conversations, Harriman said, they would not be necessary. The fact is, Harriman argued, that Hanoi made clear in its messages arranging for the meeting that it was “prepared to alter into discussions which could lead up to a cessation of the bombing.” ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for North Vietnam said in releasing Thuy’s statement his delegation heard no new ideas from the United States although he understood Harriman was to offer some. Marchers will proceed to Perry Mount Park Cemetery where veteran’s groups will place wreaths in the veterans lot. CAMBRDGE, Mass. (AP)-A national system of income guarantees and supplements was urged today by more than 1,000 economists from 125 institutions of higher learning throughout the United States. They emphasized that to be workable such a plan would have to be based solely on need and would also have to include features providing incentive for working and saving. ** ^ ”... Our present programs of public assistance and social insurance exclude millions who are in need ancUmeet inadequately the needs of millions more,” the economists said in a statement. “All too often these programs unnecessarily penalize work and thrift and discourage the building of stable families,” they added. AMVETS WIN TROPHY The Floyd Cramer Trophy will be presented to the Jimmy Dey Amvets Post 12 for having the largest percentage of men marching in the parade. The award was based on letters sent in previously listing number of meh to be in the parade. Some 50 organizations and groups will march. The parade, sponsored annually by the Pontiac Memorial Day Association, was first organized in 1957. FOUR DIED — Four persons were killed and another seriously injured in the collision of these autos {yesterday AP Wlrtphoto on M54 about 10 miles north of Flint. Police said one car skidded and the other struck it broadside in the rain. The late Floyd Cramer, who was head of the Oakland County Veterans’ Affairs Office, organized the association. The invocation and benediction for the ceremony will be given by Rev. Charles F. Rooney, associate pastor of St. Michael Catholic Chuffch. RFK, Focuses on Undecided Oregon Voters French Strike Pact Has Cool Reception POR'rLAND, Ore. (AP) — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy courted the undecided voter in Oregon today while Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy claimed “every sign” now points to a hefty vote in his column in Tuesday’s Democratic presidential primary. And Republican Richard M. Nixon said absent GOP rivals; Govs, f onald Reagan of California and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, are working hr tandem^irr^nreffortrto stop his drive for the White House nomination. ★ ★ ★ PARIS Ml — French union officials, management and the government reached agreement on wage issues today to end the nation’s U-day strike, but the Immediate response from French workers was “non.” Meeting at big factories in Paris, Lyon, Marseilles and Nantes, they rejected the Related Story, Page A-70 None of the union leaders would predict whether the 10 million striking workers would accept the pact and end the giant defiance of President Charles de Gaulle’s government. But Georges Seguy, secretary general of the Communist-led General Confederation of Workers, said the decisions should be made -iUn a shnrt_iime.” __________________ it it it GAME GOES ON — Golfers taking part in the Michigan Medal Play at Orchard Lake Country Club yesterday completed the final 18 holes of the tournament despite a steady downpour which lasted throughout the day. See page C-2 for results of the contest. May Rainfall Record Tumbles The former vice president said he does not think that effort will succeed, and forecast he will get 55 per cent of the its believe a substantial bloc of Oregon Democrats are still undecided in the final hours of a hectic campaign, and they are concerned because in past outings, McCarthy appeared to have scored well with late-deciding voters. WOULD BE AN UPSET A McCarthy victory would be ratal an upset. - •' While the candidates traveled, their organizations waged heavy, last-hvinule television Campaigns. One key question on the minds of the Democrat ^ campaigners: How big a share of the vote will President Johnson capture from people who want Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to become the nominee? | Both thi Kennedy and McCarthy camps indicated their surveys of voter opinion pointed to a tight race._________ settlement and for the first time since the strike began Paris was hit by scattered electricity cuts. ★ ★ ★ Employes of the state-run gas and electricity company were angry because a meeting on their grievances had been Union leaders toured the strikebound factories explaining the agreement. The workers shouted their disapproval at the nationalized Renault automobile works and the privately owned Citroen plant. MORE TURNDOWNS Other workers were also voting to continue the strike — at the Berliet truck plant ahd the Hhodiaceta-Vaise plant at Lyon, the nationalized Sud Aviation airplane plant at Nantes, where the strike wave originated, and the Snecma nationalized airplane engine factory in Paris. Trouble developed in another spot this morning when bakery workers went on strike in Toulouse. Only a few residents of the suburbs were able to get bread, a staple oT the Trench dieT — If the settlement is ratified by the workers, its cost may force de Gaulle to curtail or even abandon such expensive items as his nuclear strike force and large-scale aid to developing countries. SECOND FRONT Although the labor front was looking up, Pompidou was plagued with the possibility of more trouhle nn the second front of France’s crisis, the student rebellion. In Today's Press Color the Pontiac, Oakland County and Michigan weather sqenip wet with a capital “W." So wet, in fact, “the only man in the county who smiles when it rains,” Carman McLarty, district forest fire supervisor, is laughing out loud as rainfall records tumble. “Before going into Sunday’s rain,” said McLarty, “we were concerned not only about area forest fires but also that the muck areas were drying out and possible peat fires were threatening." •; ★ it it ~~T ~~ ■~7rr m Yesterday’s all-day rainfall totaled 2.56 Inches, breaking the May 26 record and setting a rainfall record for any day in J^ay. Previous May 26 record was 2.41" inches, set in ’932. 7 ~ Between midnight Saturday and 10 aim..today, 3.75 inches of rain fell on the Pontiac area. .45 Inches more than the previous amount of precipitation totaled for this month: 1,000 customers were from 1:34 to 6:25 a.m. without service Viet Map Inside LB J Welcomes Aussie ABOVE NORMAL As of this morning's accumulation, the total amount of rainfall for May- is 7.05 inches, 4.91 inches more than the expected normal rainfall for the area. Rain accumulation in May normally totals 2.14 inches. Total rainfall chalked up during all of May bst year was 1.6 inches. —&&—- - - , » ", * * ' ■ Power failures early toda y inconvenienced residents in two areas of OaklaniTfcounty during the deluge, yin Blbomfield Hills, In an area bound-"w by Lahser, Squirrel, Hickory Grove and Lone Pine roads, approximately LINES DOWN Power lines were down on a hill east of Kensington Road, according to a Detroit Edison representative. The Academy of the Sacred Heart Convent and school were also affected. Approximately 400 customers were without electricity in White Lake and Springfield townships in the vicinity of White Lake and Ormond roads when an equipment malfunction interrupted service. The electrlcity went out at 12:10 a.m. and was restored at 4:20 a.m. Water covered sections of several The new look in Vietnam is presented in a color map on Page C-7 of today’s Press. The map includes the location of major units and headquarters of United. States and allied forces in the Asian country, plus information on Vietcong and North Vietnamese strongholds and supply routes. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson ignored the formal schedule and rushed his welcome of visiting Prime Minister John Gorton of Australia for talks bdlieved sure to center on Vietnam, the Paris peace talks and future U.S policy in Asia. U. S. Pilots' Trial Off Mexican Quints Born PAPATLATLA, Mexico (UPI) - The wife of a poor farmer gave birth Saturday to five girls. Doctors said , Sunday night that two of the quintuplets died main rtuuU -thmnghnut tha area Ac- —W. />ih«r-._Lhrn» u»»r«» -in good_______________Judge Tang Ching Yin said the case (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) health.” would be tried again, but set no dale TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) — A District Court judge today called off the trial of two American pilots charged with manslaughter in the crash last. February of Boeing 727 jet that killed 21 passengers and a Chinese villager. <•. . JE..• Jutisi -V- :va Lapeer County Redistricting format to be appealed — PAGE A-4. State Budget Legislature acting in plenty -af-Jime-for new fiscal year PAGE C-10. DerrT Politicking Kennedy gets 18 Iowa votes, while Humphrey takes 10 in Vermont — PAGE B-10. Area News ................ A4 Astrology ................E-8 Bridge ....7,. .J.E-8 Crossword Puzzle ... G-9 Comics ...................E-8 Editorials . ............ A-6 Education Series ........A-ll Food Section ...D-l. D-4, Markets .................. Obituaries ...............F-l Sports ...............C-l—C-6 Theaters ----F-2 TV and Radio Programs .. G-9 Vietnam War News . Women's Pages twitmm ' -7 •• V 7 t: AP Wirtphoto Survey Shows Wide Edge Pennsylvania Dems tor PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is the overwhelming presidential choice of committed Pennsylvania Democratic LISTS VOTE* AP Wirtphoto NEW HEART, NEW HOPE-Joao Fer-reire da Cunha, a 23-year-old Bazilian cowboy, is the 17th person In the world and the first in Latin America to receive a transplanted heart He received the heart of a 20-year-old unidentified traffic victim in a 5%-hour operation yesterday. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with rain today. High 57 to «4. Rain and cool todlght Low 48 to 54. Mostly cloudy and cool Tuesday. Chance of showers. Oufloofc for Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, little temperature change. Winds east to southeast 20 to 25 miles per hour. Precipitation probability in per cent: today 90, tonight 70 and tomorrow 50. Today In Pontloe Lowest temperature preceding ( a.m.: 52 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 20-25 m.p.h. Direction: East-Southeast Sun tets today at 8:5? p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 5:02 a.m. Moon sets today at ?:53 p.m. Moon rises tomorrow at 6:27 a.m. Ona Year Ago In Pantlac Hlgest temperature ................ 82 Lowest temperature ..... ...........73 Mean temperature ...................77.5 Weather: Sunny Dawn town Temperatures 6 am.......... 52 11 a.m.......58 7 e.m......r:...SS 8 a.m..........55 ? a.m..........55 IS a.m...........56 1 p.m........61 Weekend In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Sat. Sun. Highest temperature ............... 82 Lowest temperature ..........55 52 Mean temperature ....... ..... 63.5 53 Weather ................... Sunny Rain 2.75 Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in ?5 Years ?1 in -1911 35 In 1915 Sunday' Alpana 62 Escanabe 57 Flint 57 Pellston 65 Houghton Lk. 63 Jackson • 62 Lansing 58 Margugtta 54 Muskegon 58 G. Rapids 60 Houghton 51 Traverse C, 57 Albuquerque 83 Atlanta. 72 Bismarck 68 Chicago 65 Cincinnati Denver 6? ’s Temperatures 44 Detroit 45 Duluth 55 Fort Worth 44 Jacksonville 45 Kansas City 60 Los Angeles 55 Milwaukee 43 New Orleans 56 New York 58 Phoenix 43 St. Louis 51 S. Lake City 65 S. Francisco 64 S. ste. Marla 3? Seattle 57 Tampa 61 Tucson 3? 61 60 4? 42 80 58 86 73 61 48 8? 67 55 50 8? 70 7? 48 101 65 68 54 72 47 70 54 69 54 66 52 84 76 95 63 Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - CSSA 40 \ fC. „30 FORECAST fijpufMSHow tew Temperature! Expected *«>« Ksssa Showers HMil w.'EJ ,70 Flurries Q53 Until. TuasUoy Morning Iselotsd Precipitation Not Indicated— Consult Local Forecast THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1068 Reds Quicken Viet The survey lists these Pennsylvania votes: Humphrey 63%, McCarthy, 1#, Kennedy 2V4, uncommitted or unreached 45. It is almost a clear majority with a third of the votes still up for grabs. Humphrey supporters are headed by former Gov. George M. Leader, and they claim nearly all of those who still have “no choice” will be with the vice president on the convention’s first roll call. Humphrey said he preferred not to comment on the poll and would rather wait until delegates themselves take definitive action. This could come today in Harrisburg. A formal meeting of Pennsylvania delegates has been scheduled.^ It is possible the leaders of the state organization, who have tried to maintain official neutrality, may leap on the Humphrey bandwagon. SAIGON (AP) — The Communist command intensified the Vietnam war over 'the weekend and for the first time introduced Russian 1 ong• range antiaircraft guns to its beefed up air defenses just above the demilitarized zone. Allied forces reported killing more than 1,000 enemy troops in a weekend of savage fighting from the outskirts of Saigon to the demilitarized zone. In keeping with Hanoi’s proclaimed “fight and talk” policy, the Communist command's push came as North Vietnamese and American negotiator s prepared for their fifth meeting today in the Paris cease-fire talks. American casualties were reported as Poor People to Carry Fight to Agriculture Dept. Today may be shaping up. HOW, HUBERT? — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was greeted Saturday by Chippewa Indians at Milwaukee and pinned an HHH button on an Indian boy. [ Persons dressed in other ethnic costumes also welcomed the Vice president. delegates, an Associated Press poll showed today. The poll showed him running 27 to 1 ahead of Sen Robert F. Kennedy and 3 to 1 in front of SenrEugene J. McCarthy. „. * h it ★ By AUSTIN SCOTT WASHINGTON (AP) — A demonstration at the Agriculture Department headed the tentative agenda for the Poor People’s Campaign today, hut organizers wouldn’t guarantee they could pull it off. “We just may sit In on Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman until we persuade him to go with usl to Congress,” the Rev. James Bevel told a Sunday morning prayer session at Resurrection City, U.S.A. ★ ★ ★ Bevel said the demonstration in support of more federal food programs would probably be rescheduled for tomorrow if it can’t be mobilized today. His announcement was in keeping with yesterday’s announcement by the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, campaign leader, that this week—the third of Resurrection City’s brief existence — would see a move “full swing Into nonviolent activities.” campground of little plywood huts that now nearly fills Us assigned 13 acres in West Potomac Park; near the Lincoln Memorial. •• _Two days of broiling weekend sun baked the muddy swamp that engulfed the city last week back to a hard clay surface, and the “city manager,? the Rev. Jesse Jackson, declared an open house from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ★ A ★ Dozens of visitors strolled slowly down the western frontier-style board sidewalk along Abernathy Boulevard, taking pictures of residents lounging in front of their sweltering homes. A dozen volunteer carpenters, some Negroes in work clothes and some whites wearing hippie-beads and beards, labored over the half-finished daycare-center building that sprawls next to the trees in the camp’s southeastern corner. More Flooding Threatens Ohio By United Press International SHADY GROVE OPEN HOUSE — Yesterday was primarily a day for housekeeping and greeting visitors at the Pennsylvania, with 182 delegates, will have 130 votes at* the party’s national convention in Chitifcgo Aug. 26. This is about lO per cent of the number needed to win the nomination. The delegation is third largest among the states. 1 of 9 Survives Boating Mishap WELLS BEACH, Maine (UPI) -Helicopters, boats and planes swept the chilly waters off Wells Seach early today, seeking the bodies of two of eight persons drowned in a boating, accident yesterday. The sole survivor among nine persons from the Springfield, Mass., area who came to Maine on a weekend family outing was Arthur Savageau Jr., 20, of Springfield, who was picked up some time after their boat overturned. The victims included five children. Nearby in a shady grove, a group of two-dozen Negroes, Indians and whites tried to put together an imaginative series of plastic-covered triangular buildings to house the piles of bedrolls and baggage they had scattered around the site. * Three volunteers put on a puppet show for children in front of a pink canvas tent near the plywood hut marked “Many Races Soul Center.” ★ ★ ★ , A dozen demonstrators chained themselves together to picket the tyjiite House briefly yesterday. They left peacefully when police asked them to. In New York, plans were announced to send up to 5,000 Puerto Ricans to the shantytown depending on how much money could be raised. And several thousand persons marched up Fifth Avenue in a parade honoring the slain originator of the Poor People’s Campaign, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Widespread rain fell from Minnesota through the South and Southeast today, increasing the danger of flooding in Kentucky and Missouri and threatening more woes for waterlogged Ohio. After a week of rain and flood, waters were receding in Ohio yesterday, but more rain threatened to reverse that. The state has been wracked by some of the worst flooding since 1913, and Gov. James A. Rhodes has asked President Johnson to declare 27 Ohio counties flood disaster areas. Sixteen roads were closed by flooding streams. Many residents of Laurelville, population 400, were evacuated. At Ohio University in Athens, 1,250 students were homeless. Authorities said evacuees could return to their homes as the water fell. Today, six hours of rain poured 1.95 inches on Lockbourne Air Force Base, while nearby Columbus, Ohio, had 1.39 inches. The eight victims were plunged into the sea when their 15-foot outboard motorboat capsized about two miles off Wells Beach in waters whipped into three- and four-foot waves by a sudden change in the weather. Wells Beach Fire Chief Donald Moody said someone in a beach cottage sighted the blue-and-white boat and notified his department at 4:15 p.m. — about four hours after the accident. Court Order to Delay Decision on Waterford Land-Fill Zoning A decision from the Waterford The case had gone to Adams after the Township Board of Zoning Appeals on a township planning commission rejected *rmm-st-Duw n- David Ward, partners in the Waterford ENLISTED HELP Moody enlisted the help of the charter fishing boat Finest Kind to the scene and rescued Savageau, who was sitting in the swamped boat. Savageau was taken to York Village Hosnitaf. where he was treated and released. He told authorities the group had been on a weekend camping trip and was out fishing when the boat capsized. ★ ★ ★ Lake Road probably won’t be reached Until the third week in June, a member of the board said today. The board met briefly Saturday and then adjournedto undertake review of five volumes of testimony taken during five previous public hearings on the issue. ★ 1 ★ ★ The method of considering the problem ■«fly~through readingW ^“^^icrlp®^ Processing and Reclaiming Co., to operate the land-fill site. ★ ★ ★ Adams, however, said the suit was premature since they had not exhausted all local means of getting relief. The land-fill operation is planned near Ward’s Gravel Plt;----- Fire New Soviet Ack-Ack 54 killed and 192 wounded in the series of battles. South Vietnamese losses were termed light. Birmingham Commission to Air Hassle on Crossover SHARP SAIGON FIGHTS Sharp fighting continued on three sides of Saigon today. The Viet Cong was believed moving 500 to 1,000 troops toward the capital. The heaviest fighting over the weekend came in the northern sector, where North Vietnamese troops renewed their pressure on the U.S. Marine headquarters at Dong Ha, and ip the central highlands, where a massive campaign BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission will again take up the question of the controversial Forest Street crossover at tonight’s meeting at 8. The commission and the State Highway Department have reached agreenient on the construction of a medial turnaround south of Maple on Hunter on a matching fund basis. ★ ★. ★ U.S. spokesman said superior allied firepower Ted To enemy defeats ln most However, differences still remain on the question of whether to close the Forest crossover (just south of Maple) when a medial turnaround further south iseonstrueted. of the clashes, but American troops appeared to have been set back in at least two places. About 800 North Vietnamese overran a section of the perimeter a nd four bunkers at a U.S. 4th Infantry Division patrol #ind artillery base 11 miles west of Dak To in the central highlands. In more than seven hours of fighting, 14 U.S. infantrymen were killed and 56 wounded. U.S. fighter-bombers joined the battle and the enemy retreated in thick fog. The department has objected to keeping Forest open, saying that the commission’s proposed alternative of prohibiting left turns at the Forest crossover would simply create additional traffic problems. ‘SIGNIFICANT REDUCTION’ In a letter to the commission in March, H. H. Cooper, director of the department’s traffic and safety division, said that keeping the Forest crossover open would “significantly reduce" the benefits of the traffic plan for the area. However, the board of directors of the* Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber o f Commerce has registered its opposition to the closing of the. crossover, declaring in a letter, “It is our firm belief that the closing of this street to traffic ..acres?. Hunter will do irreparable harm to the residential and business community. ★ ★ ★ “We believe this decision will be ex-' tremely costly to the total community in the future compared to the present dollars saved by acceding to the highway department’s wishes,” the letter added. The commission six weeks ago approved the department’s plans for construction of the turnaround along with the closing of the Forest crossover, subject only to the stipulation that a traffic signal be placed at Forest on the southbound side of Hunter. WOULD AGREE NOW The department refused at that time. However, a letter dated May 20 from Paul Jt Riley, department district traffic engineer, indicates that the department will agree to the signal now. “I have reviewed the traffic counts that the city took in the latter part of April of this year and compared them with thp traffic counts my department took approximately one year ago. The eastbound traffic on Forest has more than doubled,” Riley said. ★ ★ ★ “In reviewing the counts with my Lansing personnel,” he continued, “it was agreed that a signal would be placed at oFrest and southbound Hunter if the crossover werfe closed.” City Manager Robert S. Refining has recommended that the plan be approved as presently proposed. STOP SIGN OPPOSED The other eight were identified as: Arthur Savageau, 13, Leonard Savageau, 36, Eugene Besner, 20, .and Ernest Savageau, 12, all of Springfield; Arthur Savageau, 38, Dennis Savageau, 15, Arthur Hamilton, 8, and Leonard Savageau, 14, all of East Longmeadow. was ordered by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams in connection with a suit filed by a processing and reclaiming firm. j Robert Richmond, secretary and member of the board, said that it trill be at least June 20 before all the material can be digested and a public hearing scheduled on the question. Judge Adams has given the board until July 1 to make the decision. POLLUTION FEARED • Local residents have objected to the proposal on grounds the land-fill eventually will cause the pollution of nearby lakes. About 40 persons attended Saturday’s half-hour meeting, at which time they were told of the court order which restricted the board from accepting further testimony. Also on tonight’s agenda is a report from the traffic and safety board, recommending that’ a request from ~res!3enIslor 1 Itop Sign 8t“Abbey arid Oxford be denied. The board cited low traffic volume and the good visibility at the intersection in the recommendation. ★ ★/. ★ A. P. Blethen, superintendent of the department of public works, has made recommendations on the awarding of bids for blast furnace slag and asphaltic oil,two component8 0fthectty’ss6*l coat program; Blethen recommended that the bids be awarded to the low bidders, Edw. C. Levy Co. for 1,500 tons of slag at $3.80 per ton, and Standard Oil Co. for 25,000 gallons of oil at 14.28 cents a gallon. States Weekend Traffic Toll Hits 30 I Downpour Sets New May (Continued From Page One) a tractor Saturday night in Gladwin County’s Sage Township. HIT EMPTY CAR Louis G. Johnson, 25, of Dowagiac, whose car rammed an abandoned vehicle Saturday on M40, two miles north of ___Dowagiac.__ . ; , .. " ’ Ernest Harris, 44, of Detroit, wfibse car crossed the Median of 1-94 in Kalamazoo County Saturday /night and flipped over about two miles east of Porteour Road. Greenwood Township, St. Clair County, who was lying in the road yesterday when she was struck by a car in Greenwood Township. Police are investigating. George Ivkov, 57, of St. Clair Shores, struck by a car yesterday while attempting to cross an East Side. Detroit street. ★ ★ ' ★ Roy Sigley, 25,—and- R-lchard Ted Miller, 11, of Wyoming, a passenger in a car which ran off a road outside of Grand Rapids and struck a bridge railing Saturday. Richard Becher, 29, of Fowler, in a two-car collision Saturday on M21 outside St. Johns in Clinton County. (Continued From Page One) cording to the Oakland County Road Commission, all were passable if motorists drive with caution. All the floodings were due to in-adequate storm drainage, according to a commission spokesman. He added the responsibility for correcting the problem is not that of the road commission, DETROIT COLLISION 1 Poniatowski, 22, both of Detroit, whose cairS collided at a Detroit intersection Saturday. L Mark Matz, 22, of Detroit, whose car collided with another auto in1 Detroit, Friday night, FLOODED AREAS Areas where flooding has slowed motorists Include Dixie Highway south of Walton in Waterford Townahip, Jjreen. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showera are forecast along the Atlantic and cbists tonight. Showers also are expected in the northwest and Minnesota. It William H. Vanover, 21, of Detroit, killed Saturday night in a head-on auto collision in Dearborn. James C. Bureau, 34, of Marquette,, when a motorcycle left the road in Marquette County’s Marquette Township yesterday. Edith Brink, 55, of Muskegon Heights, in a two-car collision Friday night in Oceana County near Hart. John R. Kroupa, 21, of Traverse City, whose, car-bit a utility pole north of Traverse City. frill be cooler along the Gulf Coast. INJURED GIRL HIT Jane Elizabeth McAlpine, 17, of CROSSING 1-75 k V Vicki Ann Brooks, 10, of Hazel Park, struck by a car Friday night while attempting to cross 1-75 in the Detroit suburb of Hazel Park. Joseph S. Justus, 23, of Flint, whose car swerved off 1-75 near Pontiac Friday night. Pauline Raymond, 19, of Vassar, whose car overturned on a gravel road in Marathon Township near Lapeer yesterday. ^37" Raymond Potts, Jr., 14, of Montrose, killed Saturday when his bicycle was struck by an auto air M57 in Genesee ^County. field between 10 and 11 Mile roads In Southfield. Maple east of John R in Troy. and Halstead sough of 14 Mile In Farmington Township. No reports were received of washouts on any local roads. ir v Therein is expected to continue through tonight with the weatherman predicting cloudy and cool weather for tomorrow with possible intermittent shqwers. Tonight’s low is expected to fell in the 48 to 54 degree range. \ ■ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO ADA y..MAY 27, 1068 Thalidomide Trial Starts in Germany AliSDORF, Germany (UPI) Vs A group of drug Company fxeoutivea went on trial in a rented coal miners’ dance hall today on charges they committed criminal negligence in marketing the? drug Thalidomide. The trial of eight employes of pharmaceutical firm- of Chemie Gruenenthal opened what was expected to be a decade-long legal battle to decide responsibility for the deforming of thousands of children. ★ , ★ * Depending on results of the criminal trial, which is expected to last two years, are millions of dollars in civil damage suits filed by parents of deformed children. About 5,000 children were bom in West Germany In the late 1950s and early 1960s witho it arms or legs or with shriveled .fingers or toes growing from their shoulders or hips. The Aachen state prosecutor, In a 972-page indictment based on si;: years of investigation, blamed the Chemie Gruenenthal Co.’s Thalidomide sleeping pill. MARKETED IN 1957 The Indictment contends the drug—firm—failed to..... t e s t Thalidomide properly because it was eager tq seek quick profits The drug was marketed in 1957 with an advertising campaign that described it as ^completeiyj | J— harmless ... safe as a sugar lump.” The defendants include Dr. Heinrich Mueckter, scientific research chief for Chemie Gruenenthal, and seven of his associates. The company has denied that Thalidomide caused the 'deformed births and has insisted its claim s for Thaliddmide were fully justified when made and that it acted properly When alarms were sounded. w - A ★ Appeals of the result of the criminal trial are expected to take another eight years. The prosecutor rented the dance hall in this little coal mining town near the Belgian border because it seats—more people than any courtroom in the Aachen district. Thalidomide was licensed for marketing in 60 other countries but not In the United States due to the efforts of Dr. Frances Kelsey of the U S, Food and Drug Administration. She was awarded a medal by President John F. Kennedy for refusing to| license the drug. Guam, westernmost territory I of the United States, lies beyond | the Date Line in the Pacific. M LUMBER CO. Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22'x22r GARAGE Delivered Ca*h Price $AZA00 Plus Tax Gorsg* Door and Cement Not Included ——■Too Busy?> LET POOLE'S BUILD You A Customized Garage| • Free Price Quotations • Experienced Craft amen CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. „ . >' BUY AX * EXTRA REy f«GS‘-ihe A .A Ak A.dL.nA A Ak I All This Week at Simmsl Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS end LABOR of this price . . . your wotch will be disassembled, cleaned and eiled, -ediysted and timed electronically. Genuine factory parts used and you get full year guarantee on labor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff of this price. ‘Rutted watch.., outomotici, calendars, chronoi, broken crystals, cases and watch'bands at small extra cast. OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANIN0 ONLY...........$6.95 MNerth >a(insw WITCHES -Male Fleer SIMMS 144 N. Saginaw St. justarrived! boys’ and girls’ POLOBIKES TM by ‘ross’ with coaster brakes • Boys' bike has American 4-bar cpti lever frame, chrome fenders and rims, studded rear lire, with kickstand • girls'' bike with triple bar, chrome fender and rims, white-. wall tires, with kickstand • outstanding, versatile bikes orb easy to pedahand maneuver., open tonight’til 9 P M.-Tues. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M-rWeds. 9 to 9 u 1 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX A*—8 Only ‘SUPER SIMMS’ Has These American Made Rugged and Good Not 4, Not 5, But 7-WEB Seat and Back Lawn and Patio Chair Sale WEBBED CHAIR $8.99 sellers — square tubing for extra strength, heavy duty wood arms, 7 webs across prevent sagging, odds comfort and support. American made first quality folding chairs. Better than pictured. Basement and 2nd Floor $1 1.99 seller — square al tubing, heavy duty wood orms, 1 Vi-inch foam rubber pad adds easy chair comfort — some webs ond heavy duty wood orms as on above chair — but. comes with the pad for extra comfort. Can also be used without the pad. Assement and 2nd Floor SIMMS OPEN Tonite ’til 9 pm-Tues. 9 am to 5:30 pm-Wed.9 to 9 'Memorial Day' Soper Sale! This Thursday, May 30th, is Memorial Day - a day of rest, recreation or puttering around the yard and home ... but no matter what you plan to do, SIMMS helps by DISCOUNT PRICES on everything you need. All specials effective 'til Wednesday nite, May 29th. American Made 1st Quality -lir Children's 3 .Canvas Shoes 3-l00 Choice of oxford or strap styles for little boys and girts in sizes 3 to 8 in' a variety of solids and plaid colors to choose from. , —Basement Oxford and^ Loafer Styles Men's Canvas Shoes For Sport or Leisure Wear $3.49 Value Save $1.49 2°° American made shoes with cushioned innersole and arch type support with durable foam soles. Brown or navy uppers in sizes 6 to 12. — Basement ‘Van Heusen’ Men’s Knit Shirt (mkm Action Knit Shirts W Values to $5.00 Van Heusen cool mesh weave pullover shirt with full fashion collar. Short sleeves pnd pocket. Action knit of 100% combed cotton, vented sides, I n-OT-oirtt0itsr5rzes~S-M;fc--------1 — Basement Men’s Leisure & Golf Wear ‘Botany’ Slacks Regular $13.00 Sellers 6" Machine washable blue or gold slacks with hblf-attached belt. 65% Dqcron Poly and 35% AvrTi Rayon in oxford weave. Botany — the smartly tailored slacks for men in sizes*"30 to 38/ —Basement American Made Pint Quality Ladies’ Slacks and Skirts 144 N. Saginaw St. Values to $9.99 170 JBL Each [Slacks Include Western Jeans, WashV.vVear cottons, Stretch Knits, Cottoh Cords, etc., in sizes 7 to 15 in variety^of colors. Skirts in A-Lines, Reversibles, Belted styles in sizes 8 to 46 and 9 to 15. ----i ,£• jft, —Main Floor Stock-Up on KODAK FILMS For Lots of ’MEMORIAL DAY' Pictures! BLACK ’N’ WHITE SNAP FILM Choice of VP 620 - VP 127, VP 120 or VP 126 films. Limit 10 rolls. K0DAC0L0R COLOR FILM Choice of CXI27, CX120, CX620. Limit 10 roils. 35mm COLOR SLIDE FILM Choice ot KXV26 - 20 or KI35 - 20 slide films. Limit 10 rolls. 8mm COLOR MOVIE FILM K459 or KA 459 in Indoor or outdoor speeds. Limit 10. SUPER 8 COLOR MOVIE FILM KA 464 Super o movie film for indoor or outdoor movies. Limit 10. — Main Floor c 43 84c p« F 210 Sale 3-M ‘DYNACOLOR’ FILM With The PROCESSING Included SUPER 8 COLOR MOVIE FILM $4.32 value — cartridge load for Super Movie camera. Processing included. Limit 10 rolls. 35MM • 20 EXP. COLOR SLIDE ASA 25 with processing 35MM • 20 EXP. COLOR SLIDEX 229 939 ASA 64 with processing ... 126 Cartridge Film 20 Slides -Processing. 126 Cartridge Film -Exp. Processing....... — Main Floor r CUBEXIV Camera Set In Luggage Case $11.98 K^|| Value I “ Big 24-Inch Diameter Outdoor BarrB-Q Grill with Adjustable Grid Si mm* Price sue Tile red finish bowl, big 24-Inch diameter with adjustable grid and front handle. Ideal for the holiday and all summer cookouts. —2nd Fleer Adjustable Drag Reel - Spinning Rod & Reel 2-Pc. Fiber Glass Jod . Simms Price 5B8 Economy priced ZEBCO spinning combina-y- tion with precision-made wide-range adjust-to able drag reel, exclusive self-centering ball, and 5'6" two-piece fiber glass rod. —2nd Floor Takes color as well as black 'n' white snaps or slides. Set comes with 12-exp., 127 film, 2 bat-teries ond 1 ‘flashcubeot this price. •-—~ —Main Floor Gallon Picnic Jug Hi-impact unbreakable Poloron exterior with Vacucol rigid plastic foam-insulation keeps liquids hot or cold extra long. Drinking cup flft Jop and handyehowldor pbuc-spout. Rustproof aluminum handle. Fits In Pocket or Purse-COMPACT Kodak Super 8 Movie Camera ELECTRIC-EYE AND ELECTRIC DRIVE Model M-16 Elecfric-eye and electric drive compact camera. With f 1.8 lens, takes indoor ana outdoor movies on the same film. $ 1 holds or get it on Instant Credit with major credit card. Cameras-. Main Fl6or Cartridge Tape Player Portable 2-Track Sirnm* fully portable' player that plays cartridge/tape anywhere. Powerful solid Atato uhft deliven.'icll rich sound. Operates on low cost batteries. Pre-Recorded Tapes Choose from a big selection of pro - recorded tapes Including today's most popular group*. Cameras—Main Floor 1«» Rustproof Lightweight Plastic Ice Chest Hi-impacf unbreakable plastic chest guaranteed to keep cold for 4 days. Tight-lit cover and removable shelf. Not as shown. —^2nd Floor" Fiber Glass with Foam Rubber Lining Motorcyclist Crash Helmet Deluxe Model 'Roadmaster' model, fine 'Bell* sbaped* crash solely helmet of fiberglass, fully linedTn foam rubber and 'corrugated rubber head-band. With peak and blue wind- shield mounted on a swivel. Bound in sponge rubber pfuTcliuck and self-closing chin strap. Sizes S-M-C-XL *.r * * d Flooi Iff, All Purpose Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher For Boat - Car - Homo Si mm* Price_ Safe, harmless and non-tbxlefire extinguisher smoth-* ers fire with patented dry chemical. For kitchen fires, electrical, fiutdmaiive and ruhblsh fires. ■ - —2ndFloor •S North Soginow St. SIMMS.."* Downtown NirflM OXFORD — The loss of local control from'governmenta] units was decried Saturday by R. A. Ambrose, presidentT>f the Oakland Schools Board of Education and former Oxford Schools superintendent, in a speech to dedicate the new Oxford Civic Center at 22 W. Burdick. Said Ambrose, ‘‘The townships, schools «nd villages are-the last bulwark of local control. Years ago we started looking to Lansing and Washington for the solutions to our problems. Then this nation started to disintegrate.” • The Civic Center, a $190,000 edifice Bousing township, viHage, library and police- facilities, was built without Svemmpntal grants. In use since last II. its dedication was chairmaned by £ee Valentine, Oxford T o w,rf ship aupervisor. -£■- A program of band music, presentation of plaque? and the honoring df tHree pioneer setters engaged the audience of J about 100 which gathered on the; lawn to , .. watch. W f HONORED AT DEDICATION—R. A. Ambrose (second from left), former super- Spedally honored—were <1Three '-fhd1'tntendent nf Oxford Schools and speaker for the .Oxford Civic Center dedication Sat-Men of a Lifetime” — Louis Haddrill, urday, congratulate* “Three Old Men of a Lifetime.” Honored during ceremonies George B. Tunstead and Fred Stevens. were George Tunstead (left), Fred Stevens (second from right) and Louis Haddrill. P«ntlac FrMi Phot* Redistricting Appeal Ordered The Lapeer County Board of Supervisors has decided to appeal the “one man, one vote” apportionment plan for the county to the State Court of Appeals. Adopting a motion by Oregon Township Supervisor Clyde Ross by a 20-2 vote, the board has directed Its legislative committee to map a new apportionment ■plan to accompany the appeal. k * ~ir " " The appeal, if successful, could delay the election of a new board, since the deadline for candidates filing is June 8. The reapportionment law, upheld by a recent State Supreme Court ruling, requires boards of supervisors to be elected from districts which are nearly equal in population. BASED ON *66 CENSUS The plan was drawn up, as ordered by law, by an apportionment commission composed of the county clerk, county treasurer, prosecuting attorney, and 'chairmen of both political parties. As presently structured, it would divide the county into seven district?, based on the 1960 census. Those districts are District 1, Deerfield, Rich gnd Marathon townships;Dis- Teacher to Go to Ohio trict 2, Burlington, Burnside, Goodland and North Branch townships; District 3, Arcadia, Mayfield and Lapeer townships; District 4, City of Lapeer; District 5, Elba, Hadley and Oregon townships; ' District 6, Attica and Imlay townships; and District 7, Almont, Dryden and Metamora townships.' The present 22^nian board would thua be replaced by a seven-man body. WEST BLpOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Rusan Dawe; art and journalism teacher at West Bloomfield High School, will teach yearbook division classes in th$ 23rd annual high school publications workshop at the Ohio University School of Journalism* June 23-29. '-v... Jjj Miss Dawe is the adviser to the yearbook, newspaper and literary magazine staffs at West Bloomfield High. •INSUFFICIENT TIME’ l-——, TTiehoard’s appeal ts to be based-on-the grounds that it had insufficient time to draw up its own plan. The law provides 30 days for appeals after the filing of the plan. / ,sr ; v ■; K- . ★ '★ ‘CvL- The board previously appointed an apportionment committee to propoet a redlstrlctfayplan, but rejected that com-mittee’s report. Dedication Decries Local Power Loss By Lapeer County Board Weekend Rains Intensify Avon Floods AVON TOWNSHIP - Heavy weekend rains have reportedly intensified the floodlngproblem suffered “most of this spring by residents of Brooklands Park Subdivision in the Auburn-Dequindre Road area. Water which on Friday stood as much as two feet deep in the back yards of residents along Culbertson Street was this morning lapping at garages and seeping over driveways, according to residents of the area. Temporary help was promised last week by the Avon Township Board with the promise that crews would be at work today cleaning and extending a drainage ditch in the area, but Sdpervisor Cyril Miller advised residents that the only long-term solution lay in the creation of a drainage district. About 10 people present at the meeting had promised circulation of petitions requiring a hearing to set up such a district. Meanwhile, the fear of disease and the •danger to children plague residents, according to Mrs. Edward Arner, 2722 Culbertson. + * ★ She told of neighbors having to buy new furnaces because of the water, the infestations of bugs and mosquitoes which'plagued the are^ last summer, and the constant danger to small children who wander into the flooded Mrs. Edward Arner And Eddie, IV2, Survey Back Yard Flood PMtllC Prts* Photo Farmington Vote Is June 10 *' FARMINGTON — School officials and Volunteers promoting the 4-mill school lax increase are nearing the homestretch of their campaign. ★ ★ ★ District property owners will vote June 10 on the 10-year tax addition. Present yhnpi tax is 23.4 mills for operation and* 9 mills for debt retirement. _ —^—* *-----——*r The issue means an increase of $4 in taxes per $1,000 state equalized valuation (SEV). For instance, owners of homes with a market value of $20,000 would pay $40 more than the $324 they paid last year.______................. of education will take effect, school aides say; The curtailments would strike most seriously at the teaching staff, building maintenance, interscholastic athletics, extracurricular student activities and some bus service. ‘NOT A THREAT* Siipt. Roderick Smith says the program cuts are not intended to be threats to voters. “We’re just advising the people what it costs to continue the present level of education,” he said. The SEV of a home is legally set at half the market value. MAINTAINS PROGRAM Campaigners stress that the four mills, GOP Hears Candidates in Commerce Tuesday expected to bring in $811,000, are to maintain the same educational program as now Offered. 1 * * ★ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Speaking before the Commerce Republican Club tomorrow will be State Rep. Clifford Smart, R-Walled Lake, and David Preston and Raymond Hoffman, can-—Increased funds are needed because of , Hi dates for trustee of Oakland Com-lncreased costs and an anticipated munity College, enrollment increase of 835 pupils. * * * ■ ★ ★ ★ Rejection of the issue means program cutbacks already finalized by the board -------------r-------- #, The meeting, open to the public, is at 8 p.m. in Room 103 at Walled Lake High School. Youth Is Killed in Lyon Twp. as Auto Hits Pole f LYON TOWNSHIP - A 19-year-old youth was killed after his car rammed into a telephone pole off Pontiac Trail four miles east of Mar-tindale Street early yesterday. Michael E. Kidd, of 40 Woodland Place was reported dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. The victim’s body was found about 12 feet from the car, according to Brighton State Police, who were assisted by the South Lyon Police Department. The car is a total loss, police said. The driver apparently was unable to negotiate the curve in the road and ran over the roadside and into the telephone pole, police said. ' * ★ ★ w The accident occurred at 1:55 am., police said. Oakland Highway Toll in *68 45 - tut Y or to D before anyone could take the message. —Harold A. Fitzgerald, course, ominous. The Communists have been allowed freedom’ of dissent and even political organization. Today they have control of labor unions and are to a large extent responsible for the rebellion that has swept the country. ★ ★ ★ The Soviet government meanwhile helps secretly to finance the disorders and subversive activities and Lpours out hundreds of millions Kof dollars a year to finance the North Vietnamese army in its war against American troops. The government here has plenty of information about the munitions, warplanes, mortars and bombs which. have been sent to North Viet- Smiles | Daily Almanac' By United Press International Today is Monday, May 27, toe 148th day of 1668 with 218 to follow. ★ .W ’ ★'. The moon 18 new. / The morning stars are Saturn and Venus., The .evening stars 'are Me?-* cury and Jupiter. ★ * * On this day in history: — In 1860-Italian patriot Gi-suppe Garibaldi invaded Sicily with—1,600 red shirts and captured Palermo. In 1935 the (Supreme Court voted unanimously that the National Industrial Recovery Act was unconstitutional. ★ * * In 1941 the German battle-ship “Bismarck’( was sunk 400 miles west of Brest, France. In 1942 Nazi Reinhard Heyd-rick, the hangman of Czecho-. slavakia, was murdered by patriots in that country. They call ’em disc jockeys because most of ’em spend too much time horsing around. * + ★ An old, OLD-timer is the man who can recall when this was the time of the year to take the family auto off the blocks on which it rested all winter. „ —V if * ★ How to improve a leaky faucet or an untidy, hippie-(typegal: washer. his experience in poetry. That slim volume is now available in limited U.S. stores under the title “Prison Diary.” The Nation picked up excerpts this month. Unnerving example; “Hard Is the Road of Life” Having climbed over steep mountains and high peaks, How should I expect on the plains to meet greater danger? In the mountains, I met the tiger and came out unscathed: On the plains, I encountered men, and was thrown into prison. “Restrictions” To live without freedom is a truly wretched state. Even the calls of nature are not governed by restrictions! When the door is opened, the belly is hot ready to ease itself. When the call of nature is pressing, the door re-mains shut. “Moonlight" For prisoners, there is no alcohol nor flowers, But the night is so lovely, ___how can we celebrate it? I go to the air-hole and stare up at the moon, And through the air-bole the moon smiles at the poet. Add formerheavyweight contender Lou Nova to thp list of presidential candidates. “I am bidding for 10 million black American votes with my revolutionary plan for Nova-Africa,” Lou writes from his headquarters (Box 85171, Hollywood, Calif., 90072.) . “This plan will appeal to all those who w a n t their own state or nation, and to many who would like to see toe militant members of their race go to other places. “Remember, a vote for No- va is a vote for the right and the left.” Lou, who fbught his way all the way up to a title match against Joe Louis, bills himself as “the poor man’s write-in candidate.” Nova-Africa would not be in Africa, but a territory in Mexico almost the size of Texas. It would be ruled, policed and governed by black Americans alone. At the end of 20 years a referendum would be held to determine whether its people or remain an independent na. tion. There are a few little details involved. For example, first, Lou has to be elected president of the United States. Discusses Importance of Individual's Rights It sounds good to say we should put human rights above property rights. They’re preaching it in some colleges now. But in the Communist countries they have taken away property rights. When those rights were gone, human rights were the next to go. JAN OINK 91 FAIRGROVE Question and Answer What year did “Gone With the Wind” first come oat? Is it the same one that was in Detroit, or has it been changed? READER If was in 1939 that “Gone With the Wind” won the Academy Award as best picture, and Vivien Leigh won the best actress award for her role in the picture. It is the same movie. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Peace Move The New York Times Egypt’s declaration that she is prepared to move toward a Middle East settlement in which Arab concessions might precede the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Arab lands is, on the face of it, a positive step toward" peace. Heretofore, the Arabs have insisted on prior withdrawal of Israeli forces. ★ ★ ★ But the sincerity of Egypt's gesture toward peace is cast into doubt by the manner in which Cairo chose simultaneously to publicize an alleged agreement to open discussions with Ambassador Jarring at the United Nations. •> * *-■ ★ The Egyptians have irritated Israel and embarrassed the U.N. envoy by releasing what they said was the,text of a Jarring letter to tJ Thant. The letter reports that Israel and the United Arab Republic have “accepted” the Security Council resolution of last1 Nov. 22 and intend “to make arrangements under my supervision to implement toe provisions of this resolution.” ; j . * « m ' Even if this is a true text. It was Mr. Jarring's prerogative to determine the timing and nature of its release after consultations with both sides. Remembering Cairo’s past performance in announcing and then rejecting an agreement to negotiate, at the same time attempting to shift the blame to Israel) there are grounds for wondering whether Cairo may not be preparing once more to try, as an observer put it, “to put the mopkey on Israel’s back:’’ criticized the idea of the Conference in advance, and prophesied failure,” Mr. Esh-kol went on to say. “When I heard the concluding remarks of Lord Sieff and Mr. Pereire, I felt that the optimists have been proved right — as so often happens in Israel. We looked for a response; we asked for cooperation — but the widespread willingness to participate in Israel’s development that has been shown at this conference has surpassed ' our tooSt optimistic expecta-. tions.” Solidarity ... Israel Digest The Economic Conference surpassed all expectations as an expression of Jewish solidarity, Israel’s Prime Minister, Mr. Levi Eshkol, told the packed audience which attended tl(e closing session of the Conference at toe Binyenei Ha’ooma Convention Center in Jerusalem. Nearly 500 leading Jewish industrialists and bust-nessmen from , three continents had come to Israel to attend the four-day deliberations, aimed at deviling joint projects and means of cooperation to promote Israeli economic development and foreign- trade.;‘ ■ J ;. I W W ★. . “I must confess that there were some who hesitated, who Wonderment... The Red Lodge (Mont.) Carbon County News Heredity is what makes the mother and father of teenagers’wonder a little about each other. ..;._... ., ■ Th* Al*OCl*t*d Pr*u It *nMtM exclusively I* th* IM* (or rtpubil-cttlon of til local noun printed In t ttill ntwipiprr *t wall at all AP now* dUpttchoo * Th* Pontiac Pro* I* dtllvarad by carrier for M canto a waaki wntra mailed In Oakland, Otnaio, I** ■notion, Macomb, WoMantw cairntT< r» tlMwhare EL Aambar at Am THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 27, 19fiR A*A-T For tOPtSeSe SHARP Big rectangular 102 sq. inch screen full of exciting color *279 10.50 par month The ultimate in Color TV at an exceptionally low price! Big 102 sq. in. tjewing area. Tunes all UHF and VHF channels. Automatic degausser keeps colors clear and pure. Dipole telescoping VHF antenna and loop antenna for UHF. Btg, front-mounted speaker for full, rich sound. Attractive roll-about stand is included. WHIRLPOOL Here's a laundry pair that provides the finest of care for "Permanent Press' ## 189 90 7.25 -^o» month 149 90 5.50 por month SHETLAND Sweeper vacthqf stores as easily as any broom 19 99 CHARGC IT Here's a top-_raied light-weight sweeper that performs a hundred and one house cleaning chores. Powerful motor. Disposable dust bag. Savel SHETLAND Deluxe canister vac Chrome-topped hr beauty, hi-powered for cleaning. Disposable dust bag. Tool kit. 49 S.50-— pot month This quality-built automatic washer will make any washday almost a pleasure! Special cycles for regular fabrics, dainty fabrics and permanent press garments. Thorough power-spray rinsing flushes away all dirt and scum, leaves clothes sweetly clean. "Magic-Mix" filter traps lint. White, copper, avocado. Permanent Press garments come out of this thrifty electric dryer without a wrinkle, ready to wear without ironing. Five drying cycles for every kind of fabric from dainty lingerie to big, husky rugs. Fast drying system lets you dry bigger loads in less time. Smooth drying drum. White, copper, avocado. WESTINGHOUSE portable 44 Phonograph plays on AC or battery power. Four record speeds. Wide-range speaker. Rugged case. 45 rpm spindle included in price. 88 CHARGI IT ADMIRAL Instant-play portable Picture, sound come on instant-|y. Snap-on "Sun Shield" for viewing in direct sunlight. 95 por month ■“V WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator V freezer |9G 7.75 por month See what a lot of convenience you get for such a small investment! Automatic defrosting fresh-food section, spacious shelves, super-storage door for packages and tall bottles, full-width crisper 4qnd special storage for eggs and dairy prbsjucts. In white or copper. WHIRLPOOL Dehumidify for more comfort 69 95 $7 por month Removes up to 14 pts. of moisture from room air every Bay. Protects your Walls, furniture; books, rugs and clothing from mildew, rot and all the bad effects of excess dampne&s. Adds to you7 comfort. A great value! NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. tPawntoum tJetn Tun., Wrd. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS REGULAR 3.99 Summer fashion shifts dusters 'n loungewear 3.33 New fashion looks . . . ruffles and lace, giant zippers, obi ties, kabuki sleeves, tailored coats. Sizes S-M-L, 10' to *18 and 38 to 44 in group. SALE Girls' 3.99-4.99 value l and 2-piece swimsuit 1 and 2-piece styles in prints, solids arid Jpolka dpts sweetened, with ruffles or done up the "'bikini way'. Many colors to choose ffcom. 7-14. ‘ - V . v.\ - . W OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Onqftia open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m, dmm r»M. Wtd. at t pjn.) Ladies' $1 raincoat with case and hoed i -i Trap 4.44 Exclusively oursl Durable, vinyl In clear, pink or blue. With but. , ton front, belt, hood. Buy one lor office, car homel S-M-l-XL. Thick feam cushioned Insoles. Ribbed crepe sole, heel. In white, prix tan soft vinyl. Women's sizes to TO In the group. Girls' new summer baby doll pajamas 94* You'll love these eesy-care cotton baby -doth- li solids end prints with dainty trims. In sizes 4 to 14. ,Gel set for summer. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—• THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1068 s an event iust bursting with fantastic SALE Misses' 2.99 to 3.99 Bucaroni nylon shells 2 *5 Most-wanted styles! Choice of jewel neck, turtle neck, mock turtle, scoop end V-neckl White, navy, blue, pink, more! Sizes 34 to 40 in the group. REGULAR 3.50 Misses' Jamaica shorts in solids, prints, dots 2-*5 Make a beeline to our great Pre-Holiday Sale and save on the newest looks for summer. 100% cotton, some vinyl belts. Sizes 10 to 18 in group. SPECIAL Our oWn 'Budget Value' seamldss mesh nylons Sold only 3 prs. . . . 78c Sfock up on these first quality nylons. Run-resistant seamless mesh for longer wear, nude heel. In beige or tantone. Sizes 9 to 11, medium length. Some quantities limited ... on sale while they lest. VALUES TO 14.99 Brand new summer dresses 6.88 ^ .. Dacron® polyester voiles, rayon linen-looks, polyester knits, Amel* tri-acetate knits and dots, shifts, skimmers, shirtwaists with ruffled and lace. In every imaginable new and notable color aroundl Petite, junior, misses', half-sizes in this varied savings group A tf THE PONTIAC l'llKSS. MONDAY, MAY 27. 1908 for all the family at big savingst -HOLIDAY Boys' regular 3.50-4.00 permanent press Ivy sport shirts or popular cotton knits A tremendous selection! Colorful short sleeve sport shirts, all by a nationally famous maker! Ivy button down collar, full tails, no • iron polyester / cotton. Knits in crew or mock turtle neck styles. Sizes 8-18. 2.44 Seme smdiIHm limited ... en mIi while they left REGULAR 3.99 Our own Waldorf brand, men's sport, knit shirts 3.44_______ SAVE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS No-iron walk shorts, blue, rust, navy, pewter, and gold. Sizes 30 to 42. Lacge group of swimwear, in many styles and colors. In men's S-M-L-XL. Over 40 new styles to choosel Short sleeve, all permanent press and some with soil release. Some cotton knits. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL In the group. 99c Right 1.49 can of Black Flag Guard daod. Solarcaine insect spray 77‘ 1” 77* 7-oz. wt. spray. 4-oz. wt. spray. 89c 12’4-oz. wt. ASK, Reg. 18.96 Kodak Instamatic kit 16“ Includes camera, flash, batteries, film, case. Argus 166.90 movie camera 99” Super 8 cartridge lead. Remote control, case. * Reg. 24.95 Tasco binocular, ease YOUR CHOICE Men's 3.99 walk short or the latest swimwear 2.97 w. 3.29 valuoil Adorable 2-pe. an* gel top butehergirl sets and cotton knit stack sets. Machine wash. All first quality. 2 to 4. Newl Improved I The only disposable diaper made to be used like a doth diaper. No plastic backing. Softer., more comfort. Handsomely tailored jacket of * polyester / cotton. Completoly waterproof. Navy, pewter, yel-.■ low, blue or whiskey. 38-46. .i:svS*■' r-i‘f 8 * Paper plates, cups « Paper cups in large ia, package of 50. "vO Paper plates, pdekage g Q, of 100. So handyl D © 16” 7x35mm, center focus. Perfect balance,, light. 1.57 79*-1” 7.77 Man’s 3 for 4.00 [ohnsfown T-shirts 3 344 Save 56cI Short sleeve full cut white combed cotton. Sizes- S-M-L-XL. | fir ) 57c baby oil 47* 4-fl. oz. size Todd lor girls' slack and butchargirl sets Reg. 99c to 2.28 new Flush a byes diapers Men's reg. 9.99 care free golf jackets Boys’ reg. 1.99 short pajamas 1.44 411 cotton in pullover or coat style with cool knee^ength pant. 8-18. Sea ‘n Ski Off insact suntan lotion repellant 89* 77* 4-fl.oz. size 6H ez. wt. can OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to. 6 p.m. (Downtown cloiu Tint« Vid., at 6 p.mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 Made Passes at U.S. Carrier 'Buzzing' Soviet Jet Crashes WASHINGTON (UP!) - The cause ot the crash of a Soviet bomber which buzzed a U S. aircraft carrier in the Norwegian Sea remained a puzzle today. The Soviet plane, a TU16 Badger, went down in flames Saturday moments after making a fourth low-level pass over the carrier Essex. Parts of the bodiek of three men from the plane, which normally carries a crew of seven, were found. In Washington, Defense Department oF ficials said U.S. forces “in no way interfered with, hampered or threatened the Soviet aircraft at any time or in any way prior to the crash.” In Moscow, Soviet news media \Vere silent on the subject, and there was no con-firmation of the crash by Soviet officials. ADMISSION UNIJKELY It was considered unlikely, in any case, that the Soviets would admit one of their planes buzzed an American ship. . Soviet planes for many years have fre-quenily flown low over U.S. aircraft car- riers and other warships. Like the ^Soviet intelligence vessels that operate near American naval maneuvers, they are considered to be within their rights in international waters. —TYPE THAT CRASHED - The Soviet TUlfi Badger (top) is the type of plane that crashed Saturday after making a pass over a U.S. aircraft carrier. Also in this 1963 pic- .... .... v . ..._______________ AP Wirt photo ture are two U.S. F4 Phantom fighters shown with the Badger near the USS Kitty Hawk in the northern Pacific. e CONVICT DISPLAYS WORK—Convicted slayer William Heirens (left) shows one of his paintings to Stateville Penitentiary Warden Frank Pate during the institution’s fqurth annual art exhibit Saturday at Joliet, III. Heirens was convicted of the 1946 kidnap-siaying of 6-year-old Suzanne Deg-nan in Chicago. Shortages Hit Paris, PARIS (3—‘“Sorry, madame, I can't sell you a kilo of potatoes,” the grocer told a desperate housewife. “The 50 kilos you see are reserved for one of my best customers." It was one of the aggravations of the general strike that hit France early last week, but there has been no open panic because the fresh food channel: —farmers, private transporters! and grocers—kept working. i ★ ★ ★ French cities were supplied! with milk, vegetables, fruit andi meat as drivers concentrated On perishable products. Still, some housewives started! hoarding food and some items ■ were hard to find in shops. On} Saturday, for example, it was possible to buy beef, tomatoes' or cherries in any shop, but one! could hardly get salt, sugar, oil,! canned food or even wine. PRICES SOAR Prices doubled or tripled in a! week. Trying to force prices; down, some angry housewives! threatened^ to bring charges of black maVket profiteering against grocers as in World War II But there also were cases oL price reductions for some perishable vegetables, such as tomatoes. when grocers saw they might have to throw them away. ★ , ★ ★ Where the rich hoarded, the! poor had trouble obtaining food.} In a plush western Paris suburb1, one grocery customer blindly ordered food “for 100 francs”—$20—while others waiting in line anxiously looked at their wallets. Gasoline, cigarettes, soap and other such products often were unavailable. Industrial , goods ~~were~~severely limited because of the strikes in the factories iand wholesale shops. Public ; transport was dead. I TENSE SITUATIONS I Increased prices and the fi-| nancial problems of the strikers! lied to some tense situations. P Nonstrikers also were getting I short of money since banks were Closed and weekly salaries generally were not paid. ★ * * The•> bank workers union planned to reopen the banks today to permit payment of monthly salaries. One Parisian doctor pointed to his empty waiting room and said people were not coming for; medical care because they could not pay him. Some doctors in industrial ^regions said they would treat patients who could prove they were strikers. The strike committees could deliver such proof. GASOUNE VANISHES Because of the lack of public transport, persons not on strike drove their own cars to work. But as the days passed, most gasoline stations closed because they were not supplied by the; tank truck drivers. By Saturday, it was impossi-ble to buy gasoline in Paris ex-cept in filling stations reserved! for doctors — marked with red crosses — and others reserved for drivers of food tucks. An important reason for the absence of panic was that the! electric plant workers, while on! strike, did not cut the power supply as they have in the past. They apparently kept a power cut as a threat against the government in case negotiations} come to a deadlock. Many small cafes and restaurants shut down, not so much because of lack of food, but be-1 cause the lack of transport and ■gasoline—-kept—customers—atf home. lO-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL on any Color TV set at Highland. Eliminate guesswork! Be certain you are pleased with your Color TV in your home. RCA VICTOR 14” PORTABLE ZENITH 22” DIA. LOWBOY TV RCA VICTOR 20” WOOD CONSOLE 265 iq. in. UHF/VHF. Con-temporary, frera delivery* Trim contfmporary styling wood vanaars and solids. 295 pictura. Automatic color purifis ful 25,000 volt chassis. Thoi $56995. RCA VICTOR 23” DIA. COLOR WOOD CONSOLE Walnut finish hd ‘n. rectangular Supen- power-inds told at ADMIRAL COLOR LOWBOY Here's famous quality Admiral Color TV at a new lew Highland" price. Automatic color clarifier. UHF/VHF. 265 sq. in. pix. Rare-Earth phosphors picture tube. Top performance and dependability. Exclusive new 3-year warranty on Color tube. Frmlftliyiry, **t-up and 10-day service. $423 Free delivery, set-up and M-day.service. ebiipiuyirtTVrii service fa ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE Solid state Contemporary walnut Free delivery, sarvti *199 88 AUDIO STEREO COMO. Stereo hi-fi, AM-FM, FM-tfOreo. Early American in maple woods. Free delivery *100 JiOWWNT AUTO. DISHWASHER Automatic cycles for wash, rinse and., dry. Silverware bosket. WHIRLPOOL EYHEVEL GAS RANGE Meal timer, clock, radiant heat broiler. Base ppt. extra. SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE 30". Electric self-cleaning . feature. Free inlrtallatipis per Edison Co *99 *149’° *166 PHILC0 30” ELEC. INSTALLED FREE 30" Tilt-tap. Fiea Installation per Edrtoq Co plan. *108 DETROIT JEWEL 30” 0AS RANGE Oven Central. Pull-out broiler. Free delivery and service. $78 WESTINGHOUSE 20” FAN FLOOD VSCENE —'General Telephone Co. linesmen, in Athens, Ohio, have to wor-k out-of_a-boat toJnslaiLcmergphry phone cable in the wake of flooding in the Ohio Valley over the weekend. The speed limit marker in the background is on U.S, 50 East, which is under more than four feet of water. 2 speed. ■Cbonge-oirJn ytet. Porfabtr-with handle. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 27, 1968 U.S. Education Benefits—13 * (EDITOR’S NOTE — This it the 13th article in a I5-pqrt series on V.S. educational and training benefits available to you.) —By RAY CROMLEY NEA Publications For college undergraduates and graduates there are a variety of opportunities for govern meat-assisted study abroad. The law now provides that U.S.-insured, low-interest federal, state and private loans will be made available to eligible American students enrolled in acceptable foreign Institutions. ★ , ★ ★ The TfaJS.- State Department, in . addition, assists American universities and colleges in providing support for students in Junior Year Abroad programs. Exceptional college graduates and graduate students can apply for Fulbright-Hays and I n ter - A m e rican Cultural Convention grants. They usually are for one academic year in by the student god the com-for foreign language and area road mittee. In some cases, the grant may be renewed. EAST-WEST GRANTS IL you are working for a masters or PhD dgree in some Asian or Pacific field of study, you may apply .for a scholarship grant from The Student gfahf Institute for Interchange, a part of the East West Center established and operated by the U.S. government in co-operation with the University of Hawaii. These scholarship grants may include funds for field study on the continent of Asia or in'ol countries in the11 Pacific area if your project requires this research. tk it it I n t ernational development graduate research fellowships and post-doctoral fellowships are also available. The Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 provides opportunities for teachers, professors and graduate students preparing to the country mutually agreed onlbe teachers with financial aid study abroad: • One-year research and study grants are available for teachers with five years of experience. • Special summer seminars abroad are open to high school teaehers, eo44o-fre instructors and assistant college professors with two years’ experience and a bachelor’s degree. • Students who have completed at least two graduate years, in preparation for a teaching career are eligible for fellowship grants abroad. roressors of area studies and foreign languages with PhD degree and at' least two years of professional .experience may apply for research grants. OTHER OPPORTUNITIES There are a number of other opportunities. The National Defense Education Act provides funds to assist students and teachers who desire to improve their ability in approximately 57 modern foreign languages other than German, French, peninsular And Italian, and tat a^ea studies relating to the countries in which these languages are spoken. ★ * * National Defense Foreign Language Fellowships are awarded t o undergraduate, graduate and postdoctoral students for advanced language study at U.S. institutions of higher education. Graduate1 awards are for fulltime academic year and/or summer study and are limited to three renewals. T wel ve-month postdoctoral fellowships are available 16 college professors for study designed to assist them In developing programs of nonwestern language and area studies not commonly taught in United States colleges and universities. Undergraduates may receive stipends for summer study only and must have completed at least one year of college work (or its equivalent) in the language they want to study. Tuition, fees and living-travel exfknseaol $2,250 are given for the' academic year and 1450 for summer study. •* \ „ >* ★ ★ * * • Postdoctoral and graduate fellows may receive a n allowance for up to four dependents. (NEXT: Vocational Training.) Froiasctlv. c«lM* Iludtnl, theuld havt ; Ml HU ft amcatfanal •ppartunltlaa. Santf nama. addrasa and si par caoy far •ha Ill-papa rapart an "What Yau'va eat Camlnp In U.I. Education aanatHa." Man or dor tp Iducatlon Banaflta. c/a Tha Pontiac Pratt, P.O. Box apt, Dapt. 4to, Radio City Italian, Raw York, N.Y. 1001P. r Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids. V And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. Nov York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cates -to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning end psin. Then this medication'starts right in to gently reduce tha inf dwelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids. Tuts conducted on hundreds ef patients by leading doctors in Now York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved thle so. And it was all accomplished without narcotics dr itinglng astringents of any kind.. Tha secret is PrepatatUm H* — an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like Itl In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the pain-ful distress «« Preparation R lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tiasuea. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. $ 4.50 per hundred TUN KiartA/ Maui Regular 12.99 extension ladder 9.99 Saf-T-Mcnter 14* heat-tempered aluminum alloy ladder. Spin-proof rungs Regular 4.95 2-ft. aluminum ladder 3.99 Extra sturdy construction. Lacks safely Into position. on a loan is interest, right! Get ready for summer paint jobs both inside and outside cS. 3.99 GAL. (My the Jotanps knew the truth, Regular4.79 Jet Flew latex heme paint goes on easily, provides protection for brick, stucco, masonry and shingles. Stands up for years under the most adverse weather conditions. Savel Would you believe that only 1 out of 105 families knows how much Interest they4 pay far auto financing? Here's a shocker: * • *. \ Regular 4.79 Jet Flew exterior house paint provides protection for brick, masonry, wood siding and shingles. Lead free, high gloss finish is mildew resistant. Very easy to apply.‘Buy now and savel One hundred and five families were asked that question in a university survey.' Only one' family (let's call them the Johnsons) knew the true annual interest they were paying. Glidden latex wall paint Is a pleasure to use, especially when painting high places, because it's completely driplessl Quick and easy to dean up . . . tools rinse out in water. Dries fasti Wall brush and sath brush 4" nylon bristle waif brush, 1 Vi" sash brush. Easy to keep^ qq dean. Beth for ontf MtwW-w- 4.99 metal shelving unit Solves storage problems anywhere!' Mad* of sturdy steel. 3.99 T2x30x40"slM.*avel ■ex. IN 10 A z COPgNHAGEN (ftF)—Pr InoessMargrethe gavebirthby Caesarian section last night to a nine-pound bby in Copenhagen University Hospital. The birth was the first in 69 years of a direct heir to the Danish throne. The 28-year-old Margrethe was married last June 10 to French-born Count Henri de Monpezatt, now Prince Henrik of Denmark. The baby is King Frederick’s third grandchild. The others are the son and daughter of exiled King Constantine of Greece and Danish-born Queen Anne-Marie, who is Mar-rethe’s youngest sister. w ★ ★ \ Shortly before the birth, Anne-Marie flew into Copenhagen from London. >■- Ohioan Plans Voyage to Red China TOKYO (AP) — Dr. Earle Reynolds, an anthropologist from Yellow Springs, Ohio, says he plans to sail his 30-ton yacht to Communist China this summer on a friendship voyage. Reynolds, who now lives In Hiroshima, Japan, said he began making “direct and indirect” contacts for the trip last year. He did not Identify his contacts. He said he wrote to the U.S. Department of Immigration last year Informing it of his planned voyage. Last year Reynolds, 56, sailed his 50-foot craft, the Phoenix, to North Vietnam. Reynolds said he had not yet selected a crew or exact date for his projected trip to Communist China. Royalty Pushes Car to Start Drive BEAULIEU, England (AP) - Exiled King Constantine of Greece and Britain’s Earl Mountbatten went for a drive yesterday on Lord Montagu’s estate here, but it was far from die usual royal ride. The king and the admiral had to push the car to get it started. Constantine was visiting an antique motor museum on the estate. The car that needed a shove was a 1909 Humber. /VlONTGOMERV WARD Stunning now swim fashions 5»» Spociall Beach beauties in the latest one- and two-piece Ytyles^ Prints, solids. AAisses sizes. Sportswear Women's terry cloth scuffs I*6 Rag. 1.9? Plush, thirsty cotton terry uppers. Rubber soles. Colors. Sizes 5 to 10—no halfs. Shoe Dept. CONSTANTINE Russian Girl Wins Piano Contest BRUSSELS (AP) — A 16-year-old Russian girl was crowned Saturday night as winner of the Queen Elizabeth piano contest In a field of 64 competitors from a dozen countries. It earned blonde, blue-eyed Ekaterina Novitzkaya $4,000 and a round of recitals in the world’s top concert halls. The month’s competition included three concerts and 20 works played in public by each contestant. Belgian King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola attended the final concert in the 2,200-seat Palais Des Beaux Arts; Hie $3,000 second prize went to another Russian, Valere Kamychov, 24. TTiird was Jeffrey Siegel, 25, who won $2,500. * He Is a nptlve of Chicago now residing in New York City and is a graduate of the Juilliard School. Commented Siegel: “Ekaterina Novitzkaya is a phenomenon. No one of us played as well as she.” _Large 36x70-in. beach towels 299 leg. 4.9? Yarn-dyed cdfton terry-cloth. Reversible jacquard patterns. Soak up .water fast. Linen Dept. "Prdvincial Plush" bath towels ______ 1 39 Velvety sheared cotton reverses to "thick terry. Reg. 1.70 hand towel, 79*. Reg. 65* wash cloth 29*. Linen Dept. Men's, ladies' sunglasses Sag. SI Hugo assortment! German and Italian-made frames come in solid colors. Drug Dept. for a cash advance Set your mind at ease. Add up the bills you’re now paying, month after month... andpaythemoffwithcashfromGAC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment that’s fitted to your budget. Chances are it will be lower than the total you are now paying each month. You can plan ahead ... provide for extra spending money out of every paycheck. For prompt, personal service .,. stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC to pay your bills ... or for any good reason. LOANS UP TO SIMM G1C FINANCE CORPORM -PONTIAC- 3444 W. Highland Road____...... Phone 682-9200 GACFiNANCECORPORATION OF ROCHESTER -ROCHESTER Candy-striped gym set Includes swings, glide, 9 ft. slide. Sturdy 216 inch tubular steel frame. Toy Dept. Electric 10-gal. water heater Rag. 39.99 Delivers a steady supply of hot water. No venting. For 116-120-V. AC. Ideal for trailer or cottage. Hearing Dept. Disappearing attic stairway HURRY TOR THESE EXCITING VALUES—LIMITED QUANTITIES! Straw er cotton sun 'n fun hats | 44 Spactgll Shady brimmed straws imported from Italy«or colorful cotton styles in prints and solids. * fashion Accessories < Sava! Men's reg. $1.00 stretch socks 78 C PAIR Smooth • fitting stretch Orlpn with ipandox stay-up top for neatness. Popular colors. Colorful plastic carry-all totes 99 Rsf.1.29 Color-bright plastic in varied shapes and sizes. Water-repellent. For shopping, travel. Notions Dept. White geese down pillows 1flM Rag. 12,99 Soft all goose down, or firm with down and feathers. Cotton ticking. 20x26-in. Domestics » Folding aluminum chair 3®« Rag. 4.99 Muttl-eolored webbed chair. 1-inch frame. Matching chaise lounge Reg. 9.99......7.88 furniture Dept. 15 99 Rag. 21.99 Gives easy access to attic or garage storage space. (Rubberized treads for 'safety. Nome Improvement Save! Gay sandbox — regularly 12.99 9.88 tilting canopy protects sandbox architects against sun and wincT Wood construction, enamel finish. White guttering in 10-ft. sections 2** Rag. 3.29 White baked - or" .enamel finish. Corros-sion-and rust-resistant. 20-ft. Length, reg. 6.58. .......... 5.76 .Nome Improvements--- Best 30-gallon gas water heater *69 Rag. 79.98 Wards best with auto-matic flame control* Deliver# up to 43.7 GPH at 100° rise;— Healing Depl. Men's casual pants need na ironing 4*9 Rag. 3.99 Permanently-creased Dacron®polyester-and cotton. Trirn-fitting, long-wearing. 30 to 44. Work Clothing Boys' knit terry shirts 244 Rag. 2.99 Soft, thirsty cotton terry in bright stripes. V-neck, Italian collar. Boys' 8 to 18. Boys'Dept. ' Beys' camp shorts never need ironing | 99 Rtf. 2.99 Cotton-nylon blend for cool comfort, strength. 5 pockets, clip. Colors. Sizes 6 to 1,6. Boys'Dept. Handsome recNner 49 99 Rgg.S9.99 Save$20! Naugohyde® rediner In greenor tan with snrartbutton* tufted back. furniture Dept. Reg. 8.99 3-piece BBQ cover set 6.88 Vinyl set includes 2 foam* bench pads and 44x88" fringed table cover. Protects in all kinds of weather. *Ejab-i*»ted urmthanm foam Lightweight hand vacuum 12“ Rag. 17.91— Clean upholstery, car interior, draperies, daily-clean-up with ease. Attachments incl. Vacuum Cleaner Dept. 50-ft. vinyl hose, lawn sprinkler Your Choicel 499 as. —-------psg MEN EVERY -SEA FEATURES. THE LATEST -ULTRA-MODERN REDUCING EQUIPMENT THE LATEST ULTRA MODERN DESERT DRY HEAT ROOM HOT WHIRLPOOL MINERAL SPAS MELTS EXCESS POUNDS AWAY Rest assured . . . America's favorite mattresses, Serta, are at House ofDed-1 room's beautiful sleep shop. All Sifces, all qualities designed for healthful and restful sleeping. Right now House of Bedrooms is celebrating v May-1 s-Measure-Your-Mattress Month. The price is specially right and the selection — mighty nice. After all.. . when you're the better bedroom people on Telegraph you've got to offer more. We do. Come in. See for yourself. Memberships Honored At All Clubs 300 Affiliated Clubs Coast to Coast and World Wide i j ^ / ' J CALL OR COME IN TODAY OPEN DAILY 10 A,M. TO-.1Q P.M. tM-- CALL 682-5040 NOW Affiliates All OveY The World FOR and Wf WIEN 3432 W. Huron Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland is at Sinus? uf Isitmintts 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Jd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27,. .1968. uptial Bells Note Vows B—5 JMNSONBAILEY Manaon Lake Community r Church was the setting Sat- • urday for vows exchanged by Susan Carol Bailey and Gary Leigh Johnson. Carrying white orchids and Stephanotis, the I bride wore organza over taf- • JMo with daisy lace trim. A ••matching lace cap held her veil. Mrs. 'William Harper was matron of honor with Claudia Scroggins, Darlene Arnold, , Maureen Ghetia and Laurie • Johnson assisting. Best man ! was David Johnson with ushers George McKillop; • James Bailey Jr., Richard Newman and Stephen Bailey • as ring bearer. Following receptions at the church - parlors and Milford home of • • the bride’s parents, the James • N. Baileys, the couple left 7i for a honeymoon trip ,to Mammonth Cave National .Park in Kentucky. The bride-i groom is the son of Mrs. ' Kenneth L. Johnson of High-l’land Park and the late Mr. ■* Johnson. WALTER-AUTEN . * | St. Michael’s Catholic Church was the setting Friday evening for vows spoken by Anita Rose Auten and William Clifford Walter. A reception followed at Gingellville Community Center. The bride’s bouffant organza skirt was accentuated with a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace and petaled crown with short veil. She car-, ried a bouquet of white carna-nations, roses and lily of the valley. Members of the wedding party were Judith Montgomery, Dedra Lozier, Arthur Walter and Harold Davidson. Following the reception, the daughter of the David A. Au-tens of Alberta Street and son of the Paul D. Walters of South Jossman Street, Grove-land Township leftfor a honeymoon trip to New York and Chicago. s. AAUW Unit Notes Report, New Officers The Svenden House was the setting Saturday for the annual May luncheon of the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women. * * ★ Margaret Steward, delegate to—the recent regional conference in Columbus, gave reports. New officers introduced aUhls time were Mrs. Clifford Christenson, president; Mrs. Ray Allen, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Stoughton, second vice president; Mrs. James Bassett and Rosamond Haeberle, secretaries; and Mrs. W. L. Thomas, treasurer. Guests included Mrs. William Lacy, Mrs. Albert Sundine, Hazel Potts, Mrs. William Rossiter and Mrs. Charles Julian. Three members, Mrs. Francis McDowell, Miss Steward and Mrs. Christenson were honored at the event. Patricia Lamphere was recently awarded a BSN degree from Mercy College of Detroit Division of Nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ldmphere of Highland. Jobs Open: Sanding Square Pegs Seed Packet Tip You will find it handy and practical to open seed packets or boxes at the bottom. Then if you don’t plant all the seed at that time, you can still read the name and the directions at a Hater planting. By BETTY CANARY I thought there must be an entire new field opening up for qualified females — those who know one fork from another and can wield a comb while swaying about in a presidential candidate’s train or plane. I said as much to a friend who told me she had already investigated. “It’s not a new idea, taking along a friend who helps you out with dress under, duress," she said. "I considered breaking into this job market as I thought it would help me in my efforts of" getting tut a national television hookup." “Have you contacted any presidential aspirants?" I asked. “Do their wives and children need you?” “Well, I gave up working for just one man because I think this is a problem transcending party lines. I am writing a pamphlet on it and making jt available to all.” “Do you just tell them how to eat or do you go into international policy?” “In my booklet for presidential hopefuls, which I call ‘Choosing a Helpful Friend or Introduction to Mack the Knife,’ I suggest they forget about in-j temational problems and take a refresher course In table manners. That way Helpful Friend won’t have to concern herself with your mashing peas with a fork and can concentrate on telling you how to run the ship of state." "I see.” “It will also give the friend more time to record any sharp remarks the children make about each other.” “Yes, that would be helpful.” ^ratiiratty7—I 'ndvise them to watch their own remarks — particularly when their wife’s helpful friend is making jokes. Coddling the friend’s sense of humor is important — especially if she is going to be combing the wife’s j hair!” r~“I can understand that!”— * ★ * “Hurts just to think about it, doesn’t it? Then, another thing I cover is the style of entertaining. Better check, I say, to see what the frieiid thinks is de rlgueur.” “Good heavens! Then helpful friends must know, everything!” » * * * “I hadn’t looked at It that way. I think IH stop writing about how to get along with them and start working at getting them nominated!” Refresh Flowers Refresh your arrangements of artificial flowers by brushing, each petal with a damp sponge | dipped in plastic starch. Trim frayed petals and press with a warm iron, to reshape petals. j 1F* KOrnMtk/, Cowefim Rufftj .UFFLES pssra Polly's Pointers Beautician. Likes Her New Career as Jail Matron ; DECATUR, 111. (AP) - Being i matron at the Macon County jail is an interesting experience, jays a former beautician. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William Spent, on call 24 hours a day, says that although the job is sometimes dangerous, she likes the work better than any she has ever had. “It never gets dull,” she points out. ★ ★ ' ★ Now in her seventh .year as matron, she keeps character references for prisoners who go into jobs after their release. ■j -k ★ ★ « “You learn as you go,” Mrs. 35pent says. “There are many ’precautions to be taken. I learned early not to turn my back on prisoners." “JUVENILES Many of her charges are juveniles. “As a whole they are *pot bad kids,” she reports. ^‘Runaways are usually glad to Icome back. They may come in ijvith a chip on their shoulder, j>ut if they have time to think, they change their minds." Hints for Cleaning EGGERS-CHISHOLM A reception Saturday at Knights of Malta Hall follotoed vows in Big Beaver Methodist Church, Troy spoken by Darlene Chisholm and William C. Eggers. For thq evening ceremony, the bride wore a traditionally styled ensemble with crystal teardrops capping her veil of illusion. She carried white roses. Honor attendants were Frances A. Chisholm and Charles D. Eggers. Other members of the wedding party were Mrs. David Ferman. Mrs. Charles Eggers, Roy L. and -Donald G. Chisholm. Brenda Harrand and April Lusike were flower girls with Craig Drinkard as ring bearer. Parents of the bridal couple are the Roy Chisholms of Crooks Road, Avon township and the Carl W. Eggers of St. Clair. DEAR POLLY.-- Mrs. C. L. asked what to do about wallpaper that has dried paste on it. We found we can take clear water and a sponge, go over the paper lightly and it does not mark or stain. In fact, as we paper we go over each strip after it is put up. This way, we never have any paste marks and do not always use washable paper. — MRS. W.G. DEAR POLLY - If we at the Wallcoverings Council interpret Mrs. C. L.’s question correctly, there is something that can be done. These paste “spots" are probably caused by paste left on the surface of the paper. At the time paper is hung, Its surface should be wiped clean to remove excess paste. If paper is vinyl-coated, wipe the surface with a clean, damp, sponge. It is always advisable to test washability on a left-over piece of the same paper before trying on the finished wall. On a vinyl wallcovering, a household bleaching liquid will remove stains but, again, test before use on the wall. — MRS. C.M.B. DEAR MRS. C.M.B. - Thank you so much for your letter. We always appreciate the advice of an expert in any field, in addition to the experiences of our individual homemakers. — POLLY. DEAR POLLY — I have some most attractive large travel posters I would like to use on the stair wall going to our basement. I want to mount them some way and haVe heard that mats made of burlap are most attractive. Does anyone know how to do this or haVe some other suggestions for mounting them? — VIRGINIA ALL PERMANENTS to 595 NONE Him Includes All This: 1—New Lustre Shampoo 2 —Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY -----Open Morning* at 8 A.M. _ 778 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 338-7660 donnell's wig salon A new season. .. . . A new^-you with one of our specially'pricqd permanent waves. Regt US PERMANENT With Shsrnpud anti 'Jlrl Reg.$20 PERMANENT With Shnmprio knit Set We*, tin PERMANENT With Bhalmpno and Sat IJSifc YOliR CHARGfc —The Creeks oarvad it renlnrips agg—JWJ copied, and cut it for you today — this new curled look. Topped with gleaming instant (jsja N5| *18 to *30 The Height of Youth and Sheer Femininity are these charming, flirtatious dacron-and-cotton Voile Dresses, with lovely soft ruffles. Irresistible ~m pastels and dark colors. Missy, Jr. and Jr. Petites. l)rcH* S n ton - Second FT one ■'"fheeoiorthat I covers graiy; refreshes dull hair, tones bleached hair ... thecblor that uses no peroxide, needs no after-rinse ... the color that simply rinses in, then shampoos out when you wish! FANCI-FULL RINSE with CUT and SET:' donnell's coiffures and wig salon / you re in top form in White Stag Mainly because "sport-stretch" jackets, shorts, culottes are of Fortrel^ polyester and cotton with the added benefits of Stag-PrestW for; permanent good Jooks. No ironing aftbr machine washing. Colors: Blue, greenFyellow. Sizes: Tops—s-m-l. Bottoms 8-18. Complete Service Dept. Charge Convenience, Of'Caurae PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH i ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Hourti SMI- Appointment Not Mwoyo Nooouoiy 682-0420 Surfstripe pant fop .. .....V... . *5 "Super sailcloth bermuda ........... $8 Crazy daisy pant top . . .......... *6 Super saildpth shorts . . . ........ $6 Spoil Sho/i — Mo in / (loo Into Summer with Cool, Comfy Sport Togs Perky Pant Dress isp cotton stripes to ploy, travel or trot around in. Sizet 7-12.................. $6 Bold Oathing Beauty In Roman Stripes. From our large collection of Swim Suits. Sizes 7-14 , J .*! H • A . • • $6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, .MONDAY, MAY 27, 1908 Sfcrfe Parks Spiffing Up for LANSING (UPI)—Michigan’s vast state park system, already outdrawing last year’s throng of visitors by 14 per cent, is being spiffed up for the expected heavy turnout on the long Memorial Day weekend. ★ • * * More than 450 new -camp sites have been added in the 72 parks and recreation areas, bringing the total to nearly 13,400. In addition, electrical service has been added xo about 800 campsites so that 11,000 of them will have electrical hook-ups this year. Crews were busy raking beaches and camp sites, fixing and painting recreational facilities, and putting final touches on new toilet-shower buildings and expanded playgrounds and parking lots. Last year, the Michigan, state parks attracted 15.5 million visitors. Through mid-May of this year, they had al- ready hosted 1.4 million incluling nearly 13,000 camping families, a 37 per cent jump over last year at this time. Among parks with added camp sites are the Rifle’River Recreation Area, with 80 new sites;' Clear Lake State Park, 200; Young State Park and Ludington State Park, 112; and Sterling State Park, 88. New natural history displays by the State Department of Conservation yvill be found in 12 parks and new camp fire circles at moist parks. All You Can Eat! pish a CHIPS Also Cany-Out 99' 4 p.m. ra a p.m. Man. thru Sat CLOSED SUNDAY PARK-INN REST. Oomer of v . Orchard Lake Read and Tala*raph A Look at Television Packaging of Reruns Lacks Past Flourish By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Do you remember— When Faye Emerson’s low necklines caused much discussion? When Arthur Godfrey, wearing earphones and sitting at a desk on stage, conducted “Talent Scouts” like a booker for club dates? When Wendie Barry was a talk-show hostess and admonished her viewers to be good bunnies? INTERVIEW SHOW When Sherman Billingsley was host on a celebrity interview show conducted in a repli- ca of the Stork Club? When weather girls modeled clothes, talked about themselves and one even played a ukelele to fill in the time? ★ ★ ★ - When Roscoe Karns was “Rocljy King, Private Detective,” a live show on which one occasionally viewed the prop man or an electrician by mistake? When Jerry Lester and a big blonde named Dagmar kept the audiences awake and laughing into the sm'all hours? 13-WEEK PERIOD If you do, you are probably in that group of citizens that television calls “older,” and you also probably remember when summer reruns came during a period of only about 13 weeks and were presented with a bit of a flourish as “The Best of Grouriio” or "The Best of Dragnet.” ^ Today none of the networks makes any bones about reruns, and they occupy four or five ■months of the year. Only in the cases of the special programs are any attempts made these days tp dress up the rebroadcasts. Reruns of specials are called, by all three networks, “encore showings,” suggesting that they have been brought back by popular demand. —With reruns in full bloom. fhe public is getting a last chance to see some shows that will quietly depart from the networks in September. Somehow, after they, have been canceled, they sometimes pack a little more charm. Some shows, like “Cowboy in Africa”,will 4*saPPear without more than a ripple, but others will be missed. OPPORTUNITY DAYS Recommended tonight: “Ha-waii-Ho, NBC, 9-10 EDT, special musical with Don Ho, Hawaiian singer. Amerind is a term used to designate an American Indian or Eskimo. If three wheels is one too few to make her happy when you go on a very special date, the time has come to find a buyer for the cycle. Sell it for cash to buy a new set of wheels with less fresh air and more comfort. IJse aL Pontiac Press Want Ad to find a willing buyer. Jtist dial 33^-8181 or 334-4981 and a friendly' Ad-Visor will help you solve the problem. -a PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Be Sure To Order the Thrifty Six-Time Rate nneui 5 CIPQT m IAI ITV " ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY REDUCED.« THRU SAT.! ___Save on jaunty Jamaicas and complete a wardrobe! SOLIDS, REG. 2.98 ea. NOW 2J5 PLAIDS, REG. 3.98 ea. NOW 2 J7 Plan on having a Jamaica holiday all summer long in these cool and breezy care classics! Striking solid toned favorites take shape in polyester/cotton oxford, or western look cotton/nylon stretch denim. Newsy woven plaids of polyester/cotton complete this breezy short story. Best of all is the way they machine wash —need just touch up ironing. Choose yours from this simply fantastic collection, Sizes 8-18. Girls' Penn-Prest® shorts team with perky knit tops! top*. 1.33 Pan**, 1 Siq raster steps out to gr?et the sunshine in crisp Fortrel® polyester/cotton Jamaicas in plaids and solids. Perfect toppings ... assorted cotton knits In coordinating colors. 7-14. I PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE ... Don't MISS A SINGLE ONE OF THESE BARGAINS ... SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY-, B«—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1068 Poor March Nearer Violence, Says Rep. Ford WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mlch., said Sunday the possibility of violence mounts the longer the poor people marchers remain in Washington. “I K&pe,” the House GOP leader said, ‘‘that they conduct themselves in the image and philosophy of Martin Luther Kinz, which was nonviolence. ★ * * * “Once they’ve carried out their objective I trust they will not linger in Washington too long because there is danger of violence that would be harmful over-all.” Ford’s comments were contained in a discussion with Rep. Barber B. Conable Jr., taped for. broadcast In New York State. BROAD OBJECTIVES ForJ said the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, the leader of the poor people’s campaign, had told him several weeks ago that fhe marchers would go to Washington to discuss broad objectives, not specific legislation, with members of Congress and federal officials. - * * * Ford stated that "broad ob- jectives” can be discussed just so long. He said that once the marchers had petitioned Congress to do something, they shduld go home and then carry on a nation-wide lobbying activity for a specific goal. * * * He Aaid he did not think that the poor people of. * any . other group coUld pressure Congress into a particular action. Canadian policemen filed an average of 1.5 charges each against juveniles in 1966 compared with 14 each against older people. BY TAKING YOU — — ill! hfaith ■ BY TAKING O-Jib-Wa Bitters America's l\o. I Her It Tonic THREE ECONOMICAL SIZES AT ALL DRUG STORES 2 for $5 BdyS' Penn-Prest Walk Shorts STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. . 11 FOR EASY NO CASH SHOPPING JUST SAY 'CHARGE If' ., . PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE! Find fin* quality tailoring in these machine wath-abl* walk short*. Solid* pnd plaid* in University Grad model* in *iie* 6 OPPORTUNITY DAYS rt This week , .your chance to save on everything you II need all summer! eniunff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ PENN'/'/efisr S OI \l-HELEASE MEANS MOST STAINS DISAPPEAR in on. wth REDUCED.. .THIS WEEK! Men's 'Young Gentry' Penn-Prest casual slacks with Soil Release All Sanitized® for lasting, hygienic freshness! ATHLETIC STYLE SNEAKERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. REG. 5.98 NOW These bright and.lively looking oxford weave slacks are a study in perpetual motion^ No time out needed for ironing or dry cleaning. Just machine wash and tumble dry and they're ready to go again. The crease never stops, either . . . it's permanent. No miracles, just our wrinkle-battling Penn-Prest® blend of 50% Fortrel® polyester/50% cotton. And, because of Soil Release, stains no longer need be a blight on your life. Most of them will Cbme out in just one washing. Get yours ,in Grad style, with beliJoops. Waist sizes to 42. OUR OWN -MACHINE WASHABLE FABRIC CASUALS! Lew cut with grip-the-ground melded tuction cup design rubber eutiele*. High tongue look basketball style, with air cooled army cotton duck upper*, toe guard front*. Washable. Choice of WhUeer black. 3.99 CLASSIC ‘TENNIS* SHOE STYLING FOR THE CALS he favorite fabric casual, ifyltd in cotton brmy duck uppers r cotton denim uppers in faded bli^e or jeans blue on buff crepe cfosign rubber soles. Correct balance arch and cushion Insole for support and comfort. Women's and girls1 sizes* 2.99 T.99 2>r $5 Popular mock turtleneck style, knitted of wrinkle shy 50% polyester/50% combed cotton, in white and assorted fashion colors. S. M. L. XL Gingham plaids in 100% cotton for easy care or summer cool 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton in solids. Short steovos Sirts S. M L. XL Special buy for men ... Penn-Prest® knit shirts Men’s Sport Shirts in Plaids and Plains PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 JuniorEditors Quiz on— ' OLD HICKORY /HICKORY IS A strong wood, “old hickory" WAS A STRONG PRESIDENT AND s. A WAR . HERO. - BUT DO YOU 1 KNOW "OLD s HICKORY'S-1' i REAL NAME? ) QUESTION: Why was one of our presidents called “Old Hickory?” 7? ANSWER: The president Who is featured in our picture was born in 1767 in a log cabin near the state line between North and South Carolina. As a boy of 13, he fought in the Revolutionary War and was captured by the British. He was ordered to polish a British officer’s boots, but refused, claiming the rights of a prisoner of wAr. The officer struck him with his sword, giving scars which lasted a lifetime. Orphaned at 14, the boy became a lawyer and was elected to Congress in 1796, finally becoming a justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee. In 1801 he was a Major General in the Tennessee militia and rose to national fame in the War of 1812. One of his soldiers spoke of him as “tough.” “Tough as hickory” replied another, and the nickname “Old Hickory” was bestowed on him. Elected president in 1829, he gave strong leadership and championed the rights of the people. “Let the people rule" ^as his motto. The name of gallant, brave “Old Hickory” was Andrew Jackson, 7th president of the United States. (You can Vein $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Humeral Grades Likely 1' EAST LANSING (JPi — Michi- academic senate of the univer-■gan State University soon may sity. ;do away with its present sys- • It now only needs approval of jfem of A-tOrF grades in favor; the board of trustees to become «f a numerical system with 10 ‘university policy. 'grades — from 0.0 (failing) to Advocates of the numerical 4.5 (superior A). grading system say it would ★ ' ★ ft 'allow teachers to make finer Such a system, proposed by {distinctions among the achieve-MSU’s educational policies I ments of students and to in- committee, has been passed by idicate degrees of passing and both the academic council and failing. Alewife Cleanup Is Set CHICAGO w Michigan and waters and causing millions of three other Great Lakes states dollars in tourist business losses have joined the federal gov-in Michigan, Wisconsin, Illi-ernment in a $500,000 plan to nois and. Indiana, rid Lake Michigan of dead ale- ★ ★ ★ wives this summer. The federal government will The tiny fish died by the bil- put up $250,000 with each state lions last summer,"fouling "shore contributing $62,500. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! for Summer Cookouts When Hathaway develops a no-iron fabric, you can rest assured it meets very high standards. This summer, Hathaway presents its superior blend of Dacron®-cotton in both dress shirtsand sport shirts that are light and cool, wash easily, and keep their smooth good looks without a bit of ironing. In dress shirts: the classic Avenue collar model with short sleeves, ocean pearl buttons, single needle tailoring; in white, blue, rum, gold or lime; collar sizes 1414-17; at 8.50. In sport shirts: a regular collar model with perma Lean Meaty A REAL FAMILY TASTE TREAT nent collar stays, two upper pockets, short sleeves; in navy, yellow, light green, blue or melon; sizes S,M,L,XL; also at 8.50. WHOLE SMALL SPARERIBS We'll monogram your Hathaway shirt for Fathers' Day at no extra charge We An t’irt 4HI/HHIX OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY* TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY «. FRIDAY, SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & EUZABtlH LAKt ROauy 4k * • -* ••• " . ‘ ,.V . . . J “' ' ' / AJtllSi J'UlMllAU F'KESS, MONDAY, MAY m I f 1 ITlIO Nigeria Peace Talks in Last-Ditch Effort KAMPALA, Uganda CAP) — Negotiators from Biafra and Uganda sat down today in a fi-nal effort to salvage talks aimed at ending Nigeria’s l(Pmonth-old civil war. Sir Louis Mbanefo, head of the Biafran team, and Nigerian delegation leader Chief Anthony Enahoro met with President Milton Obote of Uganda and Commonwealth Secretary Arnold Smith. «. * * ★ Mbanefo had threatened to take his delegation back to Biafra because of repeated delays in getting down to the question of a cease-fire. The Biafrans have com- Snow Is Melted; Rings Are Found SEATTLE (AP) — Last January, Mrs. Albert James dropped her wedding and engagement rings in the snow when removing a ski glove at Snoqualmie Pass. Forest Ranger Ken White told her he would chart the spot and look for the rings when the snow melted. Mrs. James had them back Saturday. White’s son, Greg, 6, found them. I plained that the Nigerians de-payed the meeting a half hour ! Sunday, 90 minutes. Saturday | and one hour Thursday. DISAPPEARANCE Enahoro said .the delays resulted from the disappearance Thursday of a Nigerian confidential secretary. He said Lagos had at first ordered him to hold off the talks pending a report on the missing man. Later, he said, he received orders to continue without the secretary. Mbanefo countered that the Nigerians would rather/ talk al^out one missing man than about halting a war killing hundreds daily. if it it Mbanefo had said the talks Would fall unless the federal government agreed to an immediate cease-fire. "If they don’t, there is no point in our staying on,” he said. 0 * * Nigeria inilpts there will be no cease-fire until the Biafrans give up their claim to sovereignty. . Nixon's Diet Used to Catsup y I PORTLAND, Ore. * — Hci'tird m. Nixon, answering questions on a campaign-television broadcast, was asked how he kjeps his weight down. "I eat cottage cheese until it runs opt of my cars,” he said. ”1 put catsup on it. If you put catsup on it, it doesn’t taste like cottage cheese at all.”* CHICAGO (AP)— A stricken! Merchant Marino fireman on a coal freighter bound for Mus-Ikegon, Mich.,,had to be airlifted off the vessel and returned |to Chicago by helicopter. * * * | Clarence Elder, 40, of Inman, S.'Cfj was hospitalised at Chicago with a painful kidney ail- ment. He was reported In good condition. icago 'Fire Department helicopter to pick up the. seaman. Morris Wheeler, captain of the J F. Schoellerkopf, said El der began complaining of se vere pains about three hours after the freighter left Chicago for MuskCgonf Saturday. * * * Wheeler ihformed the Coast Guard, which dispatched a Chi- Bajnker to Speak | OLIVET iAP i — Stanford C. Stoddard, president of the Michigan Bank, will be the commencement speaker at Olivet College June 2. The college will ‘award 116 bachelor of arts degrees. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING June 3, 1968, Springfield Township fiall, t 450 Broadway, Davfsburg, Michigan, at; 7:30 P.M., D.S..T., for rezoning the fol-: . iroperty: Olafsson requests zoning of the following described property to be changed from Agricultural Residential 111 j to Mobile Home Park: "T.4.N.R.8.E., Section 32. That part of W. Vi of S.W. Va lying Sly. of Anderson-villa Rd. Exc. Beginning at Pt. Dlst. S. 0° 13' E 829.12 ft. from W. Va corner. Th. S. 43°54' E. 220 ft. Th, S 25°21'20" W 270 ft. Th. N. 63°54* W. 90 ft to West Sec. line. Th. N. O0)^ W. 301.19 ft. to beginning. Also exc. Beg. at Pt. Dlst. S. 0°13' 829.12 ft. and S. 43°54' E. 260 ft. from W. Va Corner. Th. S. 63°54' E. 350 ft. Th. S. 25°21'20" W. 240 ft. Th. N. 63°54' W. 305 ft. Th. N. 1°3'20" W. 101.20 ft. Th. N. 25°21'20" E. 150 ft. to beginning. 42.12 Acres." property to be changed from Agricultural-Residential II to Residential II: DESCRIPTION "D'/ Part of the South Vi of the S.W. Va of! Section 9, T.4 N., R.8 E., Springfield) Twp., Oakland County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows: . Beginning at a point In tha West line) of Sec. 9 North 689.03 feet from the S.W. Vi of Sec. 9 end running thence North 100.00 feet; thence East 440.00 feet; thfence South 100.00 feet; thence West 440.00 feet to tho point of beginning. Contains 1.01 acres. Subject to tho rights of tho public in Tindall Road. DESCRtPION "E" Part of tho South V» of tho S.W. 14 of Soctlon 9, T.4 N., R.8 E., Springfield Twp., Oakland County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows: corner of Sec. 9 and running thanca North 100.00 feet; thence East 440.00 feet; thence South 100.00 feet; thence West 440.00 feet to the point of beginning. Contains 1.01 acres more or less. Sublect to tho rights of tho public in Tindall Road. 3. Hagstrom Real Estate requests zoning of tho following described property to be changed from Agricultural-Residential II to Residental II: DESCRIPTION "G" Part of the South Vi of the S.W. Vi of Section 9, T.4 N., R.8 E., Springfield Twp., Oakland County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the West line of Section 9, North 989.03 feet from the S.W. corner of Sec. 9 and running thanca North 100.00 feOt; thence East 440.00 feat; thanca South 100.00 feat; thanca West 440.00 feet to the point of beginning. Contains 1.01 acres more or less. Suolect to tho rights of tho public In indall Road. DESCRIPTION "F" Part of the South Vi of tho S.W. Va of faction 9, T.4 N., R.8 E., Springfield Twp., Oakland County, Michigan, more particularly described es follows: Beginning at a point In tha .West line of Sec. 9, North 889.03 feet from the S.W. corner of Sec. 9 and running thence North 100.00 feet; thence East 440.00 feet; thence South 100.00 feet; thence West 440.00 feet to the point of beginning. Contalrts 1.01 acres more or; lass. Subject to the rights of the public In Tindall Road. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the I tentative1ext and any-fnaps-of-the-Zonlng. Ordinance to be amended may ba examined at the Springfield Township Clerk's Office, 6651 Ormond Road, Davis-burg, Michigan; during regular office hours each day Monday through Friday until the date of the Public Hearing. le Public Hearing. DAVID H. FIELD, fr problem” perspiration solved.™ f„r thousands whoperspire heavily An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. 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HONDAV, MAY 27, 1068 RFK Takes Most Iowa Votes; Hubert Gets By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESSsupport Israel “with arms If Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has1 necessary" against aggression, won the bulk of Iowa's Demo- McCarthy said America has *a special responsibility, for order cratic National Convention delegates, and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey holds the lion’s share bf Vermont’s. And Humphrey has 63% of in the Middle East Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon, predicting he will get 55 per cent of the GOP vote ip I Pennsylvania’s 130 convention Oregon, said supporters of Cali votes, an Associated Press sur- fornia Gov. Ronaldi Reagan and| vey showed today, to 19 for Sen.|New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock-Eugene J. McCarthy and 2% for| efeller are working in tandem toj Kennedy. j try to block his drive for the ★ „ * * presidential nomination. A meeting of, the Pennsylva- ON BALLOT -nia delegates has been sched-i Rea„an a California favorite uled today at which it is possi-' who says he is not a presi-ble state organization leaders,)(|ential candidate, is on the Ore- there Is no presidential preference contests. Twelve Democrats and four Republicans are competing for respective party nominations for the seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Thrus-ton B. Morton, R-Ky. * ★ * —Barry Goldwater, 1964 GOP presidential nominee, formally .opened his camppigh in Arizona to return to the U S. Senate. He Isaid the “chaos which, merely threatened" when he was first elected in 1952 “engulfs us now.” ! —National Democratic Chairman \ John M. Bailey spiked rumors that the party’s national convention may be moved from Chicago and said, “At this time we expect that none of the major groups that v originally planned demonstrations will go through with tfiem.” MAJOR PROBLEMS —The Vietnam war and race relations .were listed the major problems facing the country in a Gallup Poll survey of 1,534 ad- ults. The survey showedJJO per cent believing a Republican president could best handle the major problems, 28 per cent believing a Democrat could and 42 per cent saying there was ho1 difference or expressing no opinion. —Supporters of Kennedy and McCarthy joined forces at the Denver, Colo., Democratic convention to dump a slate of Humphrey delegate candidates. Three delegtes pledged to Kennedy and three pledged to McCarthy were selectedl \ ’* * Hr 1 • . —Humphrey backers in South Dakota are campaigning on the theme a vote for President Johnson in the state's June 4 primary Is a vote fpr Humphrey. They say all but one of the delegates on the ballot pledged to Johnson have said they would support Humphrey. Guam Is the largest and most populous of the Mariana Islands. who have tried to maintain offi- gon ballot. Rockefeller, an an cial neutrality, may throw sup-!nounced cjindidate; is not. port to Humphrey. j Nixon climaxed his campaign Newsweek magazine mean- with a 9o.minUte, statewide while said Humphrey appears telecast during which he an-favored for 1,279% of the I'^t^ svvered questions from callers delegate votes needed for nomi-,—including one about his presj-nation. Newsweek said Kennedy dentia, defeat in 1960 and Cali-appears favored for 713% votes fornia gubernatorjai 'defeat two and McCarthy for 280. j fj£rs iatPri VERMONT DELEGATION j * * * Iowa Democrats gave 18 con- "Old politicans seldom die, vention votes over the weekend Nixon said. “They never Jme to Kennedy, 5 to Humphrey and; awaV- Yes, I have suffered de-2% to McCarthy. Humphrey got; teats. I think 1 m a stronger 10 Vermont delegates, Kennedy man and I would hope a better 7 and McCarthy 5. qualified man by having gone The Iowa and Vermont dele-through the fire of defeats. gate selection came just before Nixon was considered sure to the third crucial primary eon-i win Oregon’s 18 G©P convention frontation between Kennedy and i votes in the primary, and the McCarthy, this one in Oregoni Democratic winner will get 35 Tuesday. I convention votes. * * * TELEPHONE CAMPAIGN Kennedy courted what his| Leaders of organized labor, in camp believed may be a largejan ef{orl to heip Humphrey, undecided vote in Oregon, and bave waged a telephone cam-McCkrthy said “every sign”Jpaign for votes for President now points to a good showing ljobnson, who announced he was for him. jnot a candidate after his name The two presidential rivals I ajready was on the ballot, nearly crossed paths at the jn other political develop-Portland Zoo Sunday, but Ken- ments: nedy stepped into a car and _The only other primary drove away as McCarthy ap-l Tuesday is in Kentucky where proached. ‘WITHIN 50 YARDS McCarthy, who has been |Sj@W Vot© Dot© pressing for a debate with Ken-| nedy, said: “I got within 50 LANSING (AP) — The State yards of him today, and that’s j Agriculture Department has anas close as I’m going to get.” nounced a date change for a Kennedy has said Humphrey,vote by Michigan producers of should participate in any de- Grade A milk on a proposed bate. dairymen’s milk-marketing pro- ★ * * 'gram. Ballots must be returned Both candidates addressed;with postmark not later than Jewish groups, and Kennedy!June 12, five days later than said the United States should was previously announced. 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TWIN SET •' Firm, butlon-free mattress • Matching firm box spring • Durable decorator woven stripe cover • Headboard choice plus 4 caster frdme CONVENIENT CREDIT * Firm, quilt-top mattress * Matching firm box spring * Beautiful panel-print designer cover * Headboard choice plus 4 caster frame 1 * Extra firm quitted mdftrfest • Matching extra firm box spring * Luxurious extra heavy flocked cover ■J* Headboard choice plus 4 tasteT frame 109" AMPLE FREE PARKING PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 ---UFEN~MONDAT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 711 9 3 Aker 'Knocked Off' Mound Feud Erupts as Detroit DETROIT mmm Sparma Dobson . . Warden Hiller Sports Editor, Pontiac Press •, Pete Green shot a .500 per-. Gary Williams, - rarmlnaton, 4i2X0, 0, Jen Caslalle, Pan- Hee CaMrai, 4iM;5. -------- 880-yard ran—1, Roger Cleaver, Detroit Kettering, 1:53.0, statg record: old record 1:511, John Mack, Mount Clemens, 1967. X Mike Imlrle, Bloomfield Adnover, 1:53.9. 1 Dan Hague, torse, 1:54.5. sao-yard dash—1, Michael Holt, Detroit Henry Ford, :4$J, state record: old 25 for the final two rounds. Medal Play final scores: Pete Green, Orchard Lake 73-64-71-74—281 Hunter Mcdonald, Oak. H. 77-47-75-73—292 Jim St. Germaih, M'brook 71-75-75-74—797 Bud Stevens, Western :.. 75-71-75-74—297 Jim Fusion, Plum Hollow 74-70-7440—30$ Otto Schubel, CC Lansing 75-74-74-74—309 Prank Groves, U-M ......... 72-73-73-04—304 Stan Thompson,: Midland . 77-73-75-74—305 Don Brooks, Indianwood . 7477-77-74—304 Gene Eyler, Oakland Hills 11-73-72-10—306 Bill Albright, Detroit G.C. 7471-43-79—309 Dave Cameron, Oak. Hills 74747443-309 Bob Berkley,- BtythefMd 74747444-309 Mike Jackson, Doit. Hills 72-77-7M3-310 Joe Brlsson, Indianwood .. 74747544—310 Tom Draper, Red Run ... 72-77-4141—311 Ole’ Ellstrom, Dearborn .. 7477-79-40—312 NIC* Uzelac, Indianwood . 77-747442-313 FrMk Beaume, Washt'aw 7440-7441—313 RICE Becker, Gull Lake . 7341-7444-316 Glenn Johnson, Grosso lie 74747443 NC Dr. Wayne Kramer, MPGA 407479 NC Gens Woodward, L'moor 73-7-1-73 NC Rapt Palmer, Grosse lie 7475 NC Ralph Ellstrom, Dearborn 77-7742 WD Coach Selected WATERVILLE, Maine (UPI) — Richard Green, captain of the 1963-64 Boston University rink team, was habied varsity hockey coach at Colby College Sunday. Green’s career as a player' ended in 19644when he suffered a neck injury in a trampoline mishap. Wolves netters qualified for the state finals. '"Making the grade for the state meet were Tom Bullard and Kim Beattie, who lost in the regional finals to Lapeer’s Rick Kundracik and Rich Bothell, 6-4,6-3. Flint Central won this regional crown with 16 points, followed by Lapeer (14%) and Clarkston (13%). Waterford Township was seventh, Pontiac Northern eighth and Pontiac Centra] ninth. Berkley and'Royal Oak Kimball piled up nine points each in sharing the regional title at Kimball* Kimball’s Neil Austin and Dennis Vura took the doubles crown by downing Lew Foreman and Bruce Borden of Birmingham Groves, 6-1, 6-2. In the singles, Tim Marks of Berkley won file title by stopping Bob Epstein of Groves, 6-3, 6-1. PCH-Captains Split Series Mrs. Slefanidi May Stay Away From Keg Tourneys GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (APK-Olife Stefanich may never see her husband, Jim, bowl again. She wasn’t on hand to set Jim wrjty up the 27th National All Star Championshpip Saturday night. She was home in Joliet, 111. “She couldn’t get away,” Stefanich explained. “But it’s probably just as well. When she comes to a tournament, I usually lose and when she stays he I’ve .won quite a few.” STARTED SLOWLY Stefanich, who started slowly L thj seven-day, 78-garte grind, erased major tournament record when he bowled 40 consecutive games of 200 or more. It broke his own previous mark of 38 in the 1967 Professional Bowlers Association’s Tournament of Champions in Akron, Ohi6. Toledo Woman 4th ip Keg Tournament SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Jo Ann Besisie of Toledo,/Ohio, rolled a 667 series Sunday” to move into fourth place in Division I jingles in the Women’s In-ternational Bowling Congress. Hie Ohio Bowler had individual games of 225,214 and 198. Mrs. Ann Noga of Roselle Park. N.J., rolled a 663 to move Into a tie for sixth place., In Division 2 doubles,'Beulah Gwin and Darlene Harbison of Edinburg. Tex, Te£, took eighth place with a 1053 score. Mike Samardzija Jr. of Pontiac was eighth with a score of 970. Stefanich was more impressed with the 200-game record than with the 615,000 he earned for his victory. “I’ve won my share of money ($49,450 this year). It’s nothing ew. I guess that’s why the record stands out more to me.” Stefanich, 26, won 15 of his 16 games during Saturday’s last fpur rounds of the 12-round finals. His victory margin over Billy Hardwick of Louisville, Ky., was 297 points after trailing Hardwick by 87 points following Friday’s action. Dotty Fothergill, 23-year-old miss from Attleboro, Mass., had a much easier as she collected the $5,000 winner’s share in the women's division. FINAL MIN'S. ITANDINOS Jim Stofanlck# Joliet, III.., 34,A-13,A# 12401. Billy Hardwick/ Louisville, Ky., 30Va-17Vi# 12104. Wayne Zahn, Atlanta, 28-20, 1758. Dave Sootar, Detroit, 25V*-22M»# 11687. Ray Bluth, War son Woods# Mo.# 72-26, 11185. Bill Allan# Orlando# Fla.# 24-24-# 11182. Dick Waber# Florissant# Mo.# 23,Ai241/»# 11117. Mike 5»mardil|«, Pontiac# Mich.# 21*27# 10*70. Nelson Burton# Jr.# Olivette# Mo.# 22W-25Vfc, 10*38. Pat Patterson# St. Louis# 20*28# 10642. Mark Kuglltsch# Milwaukee# WIs.# 19Vi WH, 10632. Dick Burke, Mlneola# N.Y.# 17-31# 10317. PINAL WOMENS STANDINGS Dorothy Fothergill# Attleboro# Mass.. 28-8, 9000. Doris Coburn, Buffalo# N.Y.# 2m*14Vi, 8187. Barb Hoffman# Saratoga Springs# N.Y., 1**17# 6074. .. . Miller Martorella, Rochester# N.Y., 1*> 17#. 0025. 1**17# 7*54. Evelyn Teel# Miami# Fla.# it-17# 716*. June Lleyellyn, Lauderdale By The Sea# Fie.# 19-17# 777*. Mary Baker# Central Isllp# N.Y.# 18*18# 2771. Virginia Askland# Niagara Falls* N.Y# 12Va-23»/2# 7276. Judy Cook# Kansas City# 15*21# 7282. Marla Baxter# Salt Meadow# N.Y.# 9-27# 70098. Pontiac Central managed only three hits In two games but one of the safeties led to the winning rUn as the Chiefs split a twinbili with Kettering Saturday. Central won the opener, 4-3, despite the one-hit [itching by Mike Harkey, and Kettering rebounded to take the nightcap, 2-1, behind the two-hit hurling of Dennis Wooster. k- k k An opposite field triple in the sixth by catcher Larry Tremper was the lone hit for PCH (13-5) in the opening game, and Tremper came home moments after the triple on a wild pitch for the deciding run. k k k Bob Earl singled home Mark Tarwas with the tying run tor Kettering (9-10) in the sixth inning of the second game and the winning marker came across on a throwing error in the bottom of the seventh. FIRST GAME P. Central .... 003 001 0-4 1 2 W. Kettering . 000 012 0-3 7 O QUINCE (44) and Tremper; HARKEY (45) end Burnt. SECOND GAME Pontiac Central . 010 000 0—1 2 1 Waterford KetTng 000 00) 1—2 4 1 BASS, Vine (7) and Tremper; DENNIS WOOSTER end Burns. (Continued from Page C-l) Country Day’s 880 relay team of Andy Ditzhazy, John Means, Tom Shriner and Jeff Wilson won in 1:33.9. DeWltt captured the team title with 41 points. Country Day was fourth with 29. SET RECORD Northville’s Ron Gloetzner broke the state Class B pole vault record by clearing 13-7. ★ * ★ Bay City John Glenn won the “B” crown with 42 points and Unionville dominated “D” with 43. k k k OLSM’s Ed Ponazanko was fourth in the “C” high hurdles and seventhln the lows. ANN ARBOR (AP)—Summaries In the Class A High School Track and Field Meet et the University of Michigan Saturday: Class A Two mile run—1, Richard Gross, Grosse Point#, 9:19.3, state record; old record 9:25.7, Kan Howso, Detroit Finney, 1967. 2, Larry Williams, Farmington, 9:30.3. 3, Robert Carpenter, Jackson Parksld*. 9131.3. High lump—1, Russ Carson, Flint Central, 6 feet 6 Inches. 2, John Mann, North Farmington, 45. 3, Phil Solby, Jackson Parkside. 6-4. 120-yard high hurdlas—I, Robert John-on, Pontiac Central, 14.6. 2, John Morrl- Mlks ___________ jven. : 10.3. 3. Larry Morancl. :10.4. 440-yard run—1, Ralph Stepanlak, Al-psna Catholic Control, :50.5. 2, Mika Kruchkow, Akron Falrgrova, :51.3. 4 Ed Foanlght, DeWltt, S51.9. •00-yard run—I, Charles Brink, Akron Falrgrova, 2:01.2. 2, Tarry iuyze, Men* catena, 2:01.4. X Don Rantanbary, Utica St. Lawranca, 2:02.2. SOO-yard relay—1, Datrolt Country Day: Andy Dltzhazy, John Means, Tom Shlnqr, and Jett Wilson, 1:33.9. 2. DaWItt, 1:34.2. Z Flint St. Agnas 1:14.25. Pola vault—i, Jim Olds, Hartford, 12 fact 111* Inchaa, (stata record; old record W, Roland Carter, Carton City, 1M4), 2. Randy Van slckla, Fulton-MIddleton, 12-6. 3, Dave Cooper, Freeland, 12-2. 220-yard dailt—1. Jim Holmes, Lansing Boys Training School, :22.2; 2, Fred Mazur, DoWItt, :22.7; 3, Mark Lawranca, Laka Fenton, :23.05. 104yard low hurdlas — 1, Bill Whlla, Shephard. :20.5; 2,'Kan-Burger, Reading, :2I.05; X Warren Baird. Beth, :21.05 Charles Brink, J:3I.X 2, Alpena Catholic Central, 3:S2.X 3, DeWltt, S;33.0. Team scorlng—DewItt 41, Akron Fair- Srova 32, New Haven 30, Datrolt Country ay 29, Lansing Boys Training 21, Read------■ • ird SOW, Orchard Laka St. ALL OVER—A well-soaked Pete Green (left) accepts the Michigan Medal Play trophy from tournament chairman Chuck Kocsis after ’the final round of the 72-hole events yesterday- at Orchard Lake Country * . Pontiac Fraaa Photo ky Id vanderwere Club. Green fired a 288 to win the event by four strokes. Yesterday’s final round was played in a steady rain during which Green sloshed to a 76. record :40.9, Lorenzo Montgomery, Datrolt Southeastern 1967. 2, Dwight Walla, . lantl, :4a.9. X Art Small, Ecoraa, :49.5. Ypsl- I Shot put—t. stu Hanley, Lansing S ton, 54fset—ft. X Ralph Powell, D*t; Northwestern, SIMUMi. X Eugene P» 100-yard daih—1, Herb Washington, Fll Central, :9.0, tin record, Eddlo Tolan, Datrolt Cass Tech, 1927. 2, Eugene Brown, Battle Creek Central, :t0.3, William Wallace. Flint Northern, :10.1. 220-yard dash—1, Herb Washington. Flint Csntral, :22. Eugene Brown, Battle Creek Central, :22.3. William Wallace, Flint Northern, :22.4. 190-yard low hurdlas—1, Robert Johnson, Pontiac Central, :203. 2, Douglas Gerdes, Dearborn; :20.2; X Gary C oak ley. Harper Woods Notre Dame, :20.2. 4, Eugene Nar-but, Wyandotte Roosevelt, :20.2. Placlngt by decision of fudges. Mile Relay—1, Ecorse: Marlon Pittman, Clio Turner, Art Small end Danny Hague, 3:20.5, stata record, old record 1:21.6 sat by Datrolt Pershing 1960. 2, Midland, 3:21.0. 3, Dearborn, 1:2X1 880-Yard Relay—1, Bottle Creak Central: Andrew Johnson, Jessie Wright, Jerr Miller, and Eugane Brown, 1:29.1. X Flint Central, 1:30. 3, Kalamazoo Central, 1:30.X Sex. jffOtt Rank- . Drayton Plains, 56-faatlW. Long Jump—1, Lloyd Hoke, Highland Park, 23-faet-4V*. X Thermond Kirkland, Ann Arbor Pioneer, 23-feet-2Vk. X Dennis Johnson, Kalamazoo Contral, 23-feet-lVi. Pole Valut—1, Larry Blsknar, Water lord Township, Has record, Dave Leltner, Grand Haven, In 1967. 144eet-6Vk. 2, Eu- Sena Lae; Flint Northern, 14feet-X 3, Don along, Kalamazoo Loy Norrlx, 13-taet. 10. TEAM SCORING—Battle Creak Central 37Vj, Flint Central IX Pontiac Central 29, Flint Northern 28, Dearborn 26, Ecorse 25, East Lansing 17, Kalamazoo Central IX Radford Union IX Highland Park 15. Kalamazoo Loy Norrlx 14 Farmington 14, Wyandotte Roosevelt 13, Ypsllantl IX Waterford Township 12, jackson .Parkside IX EAST LANSING (AP) — Summaries In the Class B High School Track and Plaid Meet at Michigan ftaite University Saturday: Class B High lump—1, Ron DoVrlaa, Erlt-Ma son, 6 tael 3 Inches. X Bill Cobra, Vicksburg, XI16. H, (ties) Roger Dealer, Gophers Win Big 10 Baseball Title Baker Takes Rain-Halted V Crown Christian, 6146. (Placing dodaiad on taw •at misses) ? Two mile run—1, Paul Baldwin, Flint Bandla, 9:40.6, state record; old record 9:41.2, Norm Cepola, Wyomlng-Rogers, 1967. x Bill Chenowoth, Charlotte, 9:41.7. 3, Charles Cllggett, Royal Oak Shrine, 9:43.3. - * MO-yard relay—1, Datrolt East Catholic (Al Henderson, Jeff Slndalrv James Carriers, Al Jones), 1:31.3. 2, Bay City John Glenn, 1:31.4. X Lansing Gabriels, 1:31.9. Mila run—1, Ron Cool, Grand Rapids Northvlew, 4:30.0. 2, Joe Day, Grand Rap-Ids Central, 4:30.9. X Bab Fllllon, Royal Oak Shrlna, 4:31.3. MO-yard run—1, Steve Freeze, Three Rivers, 1:5X0. 2. Brian Kent, Livonia Clerencovllle, 1:51.1. 1, Kurt Griffith, Stu gls, 1:51.9. , 120-y»rd high hurdle*—1, Mike White-field, Kalamazoo Hackett, :14.6. X Jim lokl, Detroit St. Anthony, no time. X Relchenbach, Bay City John Glann, no time. Pole vault—1, Ron Gloetzner, Northvllt 11 feet 7 Inches (New meet record. For. Menominee in Easy Win at State Test MARQUETTE (AP) - Menominee won three events and was runnerup in four others— good for top honors in the combined Class A and B division of the Upper Peninsula high school track and field meet. L’Anse and Pickford swept to team vietories in Class C and D, respectively, in the tournament held at Northern Michigan University, ★ *• . * Menominee compiled 40 points compared to runnerup Ishpeming’s 31. Hie Class A-B winner had firsts in the shot put; two-mile run and mile run. Iron Mountain was third with 22 points and Escanaba had 21 to finish fourth. k ’k 1 k * Gass C champ L’Anse cap* tured six events—good for 43 points — while Wakefield was second with 40 points and Hancock, third with 39. Pickford marched to the Gass D championship with a team total of 50 points, winning five events. DeTour was second with 33% points, and Rapid River was third with 25.' Pickford won three of its events. mar record 13-6 by _BIII Bakkerlrtg, Fra- ' win myllr. Film nemeoy, ij-i. 440-yard dash—l, Al Henderson, Datrolt monl, 1966), 2, Cliff Draper, Oscoda, 13-5. g|d~ Hemady. 13-1. East Catholic, :50.1. X Cliff Haverdlnk, Hamilton, :50.6. X Harold Parry, Bloomfield Hills-Lasher, :S0.9. IMFyard low hurdles—1, Mike Whitfield, Kalamazoo Hackett, :I9.3. (New meet record. Former record :19J by Lamar Mlllor, Willow Run, 1964.) 2, Tim Leath-erman, Wyomlng-Godwln Heights,.^19.5. 3, Dick Reuthenbach, Bay City John Glann, 193. 100-yard dash—1, Al Millar, Nilas Bra wine, : to.l. 2, Stove Bundle, Kalamazoo Hackett, :10.i. 3, Bob Frye, Vassar, 10.1. (Judges determined placlngs.) Shot put—I, Byb Fryo, Vassar, 55 feef 1OV4 Inches. 2, Mika Den ay. Bay City John Glann, 5491*. 4b, Keith Cox, Flint Bentley, 53-6Vi. Long lump—1, Clarence Ellis, Grand Rapids Central, 23 feet. Mila Relay—1, Grand Rapids Central: Bob Groseme, Chris Marchand, Joo Day, and Eddie Edwards, 3:27.6 2, Bay City John Glann 3:28.5. X Dowaglac 3:29.1. Team foe ring Teem scoring—Bay City John Glonn 42, Datrolt East Catholic! 36, Kalamazoo Ha eft 351*, Grand Rapids Central 33, Datrolt St. Anthony 21, Sturgis 19. Vmsr ia. Orchard Loko IX West ford 11, Ludlngton 9, Co toms 8, Erie-Mason I, Flint Bandit S, Three Rivers s, Charlotte 7, Hamilton 7, Llyonle-Clsrence-vllle 7, Oscoda 7, Wyoming Park 61*, Btoomflald Hills Lasher 6, Flint Bentley 6, Flint Hemady 6, Harper Woods 6. MOUNT PLEASANT (API—Summaries In the Class C High School Track ahd Flold Meet at Central Michigan Unlvaoi-ty Saturday: , ,v CtoM c Long lump-Mika dark, New Haven, 22 feet 646 Inches, flat record sot by Doug Smith, Travorso City St. Francis, 1967. 2 (tie), Al Currey, Almont; Gary Yaw, Saranac 21-4. ' iot put—1, Gary van Elet, Mlddleviiie, eet 7 Inchaa, stela record; old record wr Van Elet, 1967. X Rail Relchen-back, Akron-Falrgrove, 53-6. 3, Bill Newkirk, Mason County Central, 50-7. " Two-mlle run—t. Tracy Elllett, Elk Rap Ida, 9:16,0, itato record; old record io:#7.i, Duo no Tompto, Pulton, 1967. 2, Jim Oarcy, Ravenna, 10:03.1. 3, Clara '(ragar, Mayvllle, 10:07.1. . - 120-yard nigh hurdles—1, Bill White, 15.4. 2, Kan Burgar/Residing, cIS.S, x Tim Lowry, Michigan Lotharan, : 15.1. Mila run—1, Andy Jugan, Orchard Laka Ft. Mary, 4:30.5. X Delwln Campbell, Ka(-kaska/>4:37.4. X Bill Bildclnskl, Bay City St. Stanlslau4\4;3S3.' * ' • High Jump—t, Bab Kimble, Comstock, 6 toot. X Steve Noland. Readlng, 4. s, Stove Kaalar. Sprtngport, 5-11. (placing dtcldod on faweat misses.) ■ 100-yard dash—1» Jim Holmel, Landing CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -When the rain came, Buddy Baker was right where he promised he would be—in front. “We had made up our minds, the crew and I, that we’d win this one at 600 miles or 300,’ said the 6-foot-4, 225-pound Bak er after winning the rain-shortened World 600 stock car race Sunday. “It was only after the second rainshower that we switched our plan and began to point for the time when the race would be called. There, near the last, we knew it couldn’t go the distance.” . - . k.........k ■ k ■—■— The 27-year-old Baker, who drives for master mechanic Ray Fox of Charlotte, said he had promised his wife, Coleen, when they arrived at file track, that he would be the leader after 300 miles. t The World 000, even if stopped by rain, is official after 301 miles. This running went 382.5 miles. Baker’s top challenger during the late going was Donnie Allison, 28, the 1967 NASCAR rookie of file year, who this year landed a factory Ford ride. Sunday’s second place was Allison’s best superspeedway finish. 1. Buddy Baker, Charlotte, Dodge, 827,. 450. 2. Donnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford, $13,990. 3. Leo Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, S. C. Mercury, $9,410. X David Paarton, Spartanburg, $, c. Ford, $6300. 5. Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N. C., Dodge, $5*475. 6. Charlie Glotzbach, Georgetown, Ind., Dodge, $4,025. 7. Tiny Lund, Croat, S. C., Mercury, $3,525. X Jamaa Hylton, Inman, $. C., Dodga, $3,125. 9. Curtis Turner, Charlotte, Plymouth, $2,525. 10. Sam McQuagg, Columbus, Ga., Dodga, $2,005. 11. John Soars, Ellarba, N. C., Ford, $1,950. IX Jerry Grant, Modesto, Calif., Plymouth, $1,955. IX Paul Lewis, Johnson City, Tenn., Dodge, $1,900. 14. Friday Hasslar, Chattanooga, Tenn., Chevrolet, $1,100. 15. Harold Smith, Columbus, Ohio, Ford, $1350. IX Tom Ingram, Asheville, N. C., Che-velle, $1,685. 17. E. J. Trtvetto, Atlanta, Ga., Chevelle, $1325. 1$. Elmo Langley, Charlotte, Ford, $1,575. 19. Lannle Waldo, Columbus, Ohio, Ford, $1,550. » 20. Frank Warren, Augusta, Ga., Chevelle, $1,575. 21. Jabe Thomas, Chrlstlensburg, Va., Ford, $1375..» 2X Noll Castles, Charlotte, Plymouth $1,525. o. 23. Wendell Scott, Oanvlllt, Va., Ford Spartans Falter Twice, 4-3,10-4 AP Wlrephoto ., $t,i 24. Cly 500. lydo Lynn, Chrletlensburg, Vi. Ford, $1300. 25. Harold Fagan, Toronto, Canada, Ford, $1300. 26. Bob Moort, Macon, Ga., Ford, $1,420. 27. Phil Wendt, Irvington, Ale., Chevrolet, $1350. Bobby Alllaon, Hueytown, A $2325 (Includes qualifying and lap money). 29. Bill Champion, Norfolk, Va., Ford, $1,510. 30. Henley Gray, Rome, Ga., Ford, $1,350. I Seifert, $1325. 31. Bill Skyland, N. C., Ford, 12. Darel Dlerlngor, Charlotte, Plymouth, $1,225. 33. Roy 'Tyner, Lake View, S. C., Ford, 34. Wayne Smith, Advance, N. C„ Che-relle, $1,240. 15. Dave Marcia, Watt Salem, Wla., Chevelle, $1,150. 36. Larry Manning, Richmond, Va., Chevelle, *1325. . 17. Sonny Hutchlni, Richmond, Va., Ferd, $1,106. ’ Richard Petty, Randlean, N. C., Plymouth, $2,255 (Including queUfylng and Jap money). ■ _ 39. Bud Moore, Charlotte, Dodge, $1,2)1. 40. Bob Cooper, Gattonle, N. C., Chevelle, $1325. 41. Paul Goldsmith, Munster, Ind., Dodge, $1,125. . --- 42. Earl Balmer, Floyds Knob, Ind, Mercury, $1375. 41.0. ) C. Spencer, Jonesboro, Tenn., Plymouth, $950. 44/Celt Yerborough, Tlmmonsvlllo, S.C., Mercury, $1,440. Time of race: 1 hours, 4 minutes, 14 seconds. . - ' Average epe^l 104.207 m.p.h. Goes Into Retirement OUT OF RACE—Driver Ron Bucknum and his car failed to make the grade at the Indianapolis Speedway for the ‘500’ because his racer was 20 pounds under the minimum weight. The auto was disqualified by United States Auto Gub officials. Buckgum is pictured here shortly after a qualifying run with chief mechanic Wally Meskowski (front). v500' Hopefuls in Final Round By DALE BURGESS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Qualifications for the 52nd 500 mile auto race Thursday went into an extra session today at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the first time since 1952. Ram, all but one day of the last three weeks, left the time trials scheule in a shambles. Nine cars qualified Saturday St. Paul Driver Killed in Crash on Indiana Track American Hockey League. BUFFALO,, N.Y. (UPI) -r Larry Wilson, 30-year-old Buffalo Bison center, announced Saturday night he Was retiring I after 15 seasons of play in the fin, Ohio, fourth,* and Jim Moug- ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) -Kark Busson, Toledo, Ohio, won the rain-interrupted ^Little 500 auto race Sunday. Harry Kern of St. Paul, Minn., died late Saturday night of injuries received in a pileup which occurred minutes before toe race was halted by rain. " When the event was completed Sunday night, Busson held a three-lap advantage over Jerry Richert of Forest Lake, Minn., who finished second. Kern’s car spun and was stopped in the center of the track when a car piloted by Charles Lynch* Springfield, III.,' hit it broadside, flipped and came down in flames. Lynch' was treated at a hospital and released. • - Hay Wright of Elkhart flit ished third; Daryl Harrison, Tif- in high winds, headed by Mel Kenyon, Lebanon, Ind., at a modest 165.191 miles per hour. Eight spots remain open in toe 33-car line-up. ...The track was too wet for spee2 until well after the 6 p.m EST scheduled close of time trials Sunday. COMPLETE LINEUP Rules permitted the Speedway to complete the line-up any way it saw fit, and it decided to let every healthy unqualified car — ..bout 25 — make one more run r lie 75 already qualified cars were ruled safe from “bumping” by any subsequent superior speeds. ★ k ., k Two provisional qualifications were made at dusk Sunday by veteran Bill Cheesbourg, Tucson, Ariz., a slow 157.274 in .an: Eagle-Ford, and rookie Bill Put- ham, Springfield; HI., fifth. in a Gerhardt-Ford. Bobby Johns, Miami, Fja., went out in toe semi-darkness and Spun off the track ”tritoout injury. The consensus in gasoline aU: ley was that it didn’t makq much difference who' filled toe, last eight spots in the line-tip. The three Lotus turbines,, driven by Joe Leonard, Grdham hill and Art Pollard, are considered toe class of the field lf tftey told.up for 500 miles. .. ( , The fallowing cars mode 10-mlle qualifying runt Sunday In (Inal trial* tor the 42nd HXtnlto roes Thursday at the lndtonaMn.MMOr Speedway: 1. Bill Chaaaabourgh, Tucson, Aril., Cagto-Ford, 157.274 m.p.h. 2. Bobby Johns, Mlaml, Fla„ VelMadt Ford, amm out an’- northeast corner, unlnlurad. ’ . ' - « |gB| X Bill Futorbaugh, Roxana, 1)1. X Silt Futarbaugh, Oart^rdt-Ford,157301. Minnesota “9 Heads' for NCAA Taiurney CHICAGO (AP) - The Minnesota Gophers, doing it the hard way, will carry the Big Ten colors in the NCAA baseball championship this year. Faced with toe prospect of having to defeat a hot Michigan State team twice to qualify for file conference title and NCAA berth, Minnesota stayed alive with a 3-2 victory in extra ln-ningrf in the first game and then clinched it all by walloping Michigan State 104 in the nightcap Saturday. Michigan State had lost its first two games of the campaign and then toe Spartans put together a string of 13 victories to gain the league lead. TAKE LEAD ^ The Spartans took over toe lead Friday when they defeated Iowa 5-2 while Minnesota was rained out of a doubleheader against Michigan. k k k Needing only one victory in toe final doubleheader, Michigan State failed. The 3-2 triumph was toe key for the Gophers. Michigan State took a 2-0 lead in the second inning on a pair of wdlks and run-producing singles by Tom Ellis and Rick Miller. The Gophers tied it in the home half of toe inning on three walks, a sacrifice fly and a sin-gle by Brian Love. ' k k k Hie teams battled to a tie through the regulation seven in-nings and Minnesota won it in the eighth on a two-out, bases-loaded single by Bill Kendall. Minnesota ..... Michigan Slate Wisconsin ..... Wort Lott Pet. tehlnd . 14 2 .175 . 13 4- .745 m . 11 5 .688 3 . f S .643 4 ... 4 1 .42* 7 ... 7 10 .412 7V* ... 3 8 .385 VS .. 6 12 .333 ♦ .. 5 * .306 8Vh . 0 12 .000 12 Ohio State ... Illinois .. Indiana ... Northwestern tow# ....... Purdue ..... SATURDAY'S RESULTS Minnesota XIX Michigan State 23 Wisconsin 3, Northwestern 1 Onto State X Illinois 2 (2nd game called, wet grounds) Indiana at Purdue (2), rein Michigan et Iowa (2), rein. lesson Helps lady Golfer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth, who birdied the last hole to win toe Dallas Civitan Qpen Sunday, has a secret to her success—she’s not too proud to take a lesson. “i’ve been having trouble with erbaugh, Roxanna, HI’, 157.801imy grip," said Miss Whitworth, fehpafe first place money of $2,-775 boosted her winnings to $11,-845 for the year. ‘I saw Harvey Penlck (a golf professional in Austin, Tex.) and he changed my grip. He put my left hand more on top.” Miss Whitworth, 29, used the new grip to fire a final round two under par 69 for a four under par 209 total that* nipped hard-charging Carol Mann by one shot. ‘ »L___■npiPHHIlHBH Clifford A. Creed, jpTI.}... 7239-72-213 Judy Kimball, $1,271)... 71-7339—21$ MldtoV Wright, $121.66.. 7X71-73-214 Judy Rankin, $$21766 ........ 73-7239—214 Sandra Havnto. $$11.66 ...... 7l-H6»-i(4 Jo Aim Prentice, $630... 7X72-71-21$ Sharen Miller, $555 ....... 71-7$.72-216 Murle .Llndatrom, $44$..7l-7r Leille Holbert, t44XT 7 '•'HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, ia«R C—8 Nortbvilk '9' Three Loo in Meet Tops Red ford inTournament > i . j A five-run, uprising in the third \ inning Saturday carried Northville to a 6-1 victory over Redford Union and into the second round of the Livonia baseball tournament. Fred Holdworth limited Red-ford to two hits and fanned six. He also started the big inning with a single. He later scored i and then walked in his second trip to force in the final rur\. a * ★ Stan Nirder singled home one run and Jeff Taylor plated two with a single. Another scored on a walk with the bases loaded. ' Northville faces Livonia Franklin Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ford Field. Fourteen teams started the single elimination tournament. . . N , Trackmen jn Inter- League Test Some of Oakland County's best and the state’s most outstanding high -school trackmen will vie Tuesday night in a unique Tnter-League Meet at North Farmington’s track. * * * The individual and relay champions of the Inter-Lakes League, .the Northwest Suburban Association and the Suburban Six Conference will compete in a triangular meet. if it it The I-L honor team wiU have Waterford’s Larry Biskner and Dave Galloway, who hold the top marks in the county for the pole vault (14-7) and mile run (4:20), respectively, plus Farmington's two-miler Larry Williams (9:32.5), * * * Competing for N o r t h w e s t Suburban prestige will be high jump champion John Mann of North Farmington (6-8Mt) and Birmingham Groves' crqpk 880-yard relay unit (1:30.1). I-L STANDOUTS Other I-L standouts Involved are Pontiac Northern's 880 relay unit; the Waterford mile relay quartet; Mel' Reeves, Hardiman Jones, Claude McCatheran and Dennis Davis of PNII; WTHS s Butch Fenton, Tim Martin and Boh Thomas; plus Farmington’s Dan Brown and Gary Williams. ,* ★ * Groves trackmen comprise a big portion of the NWSAA lineup’s threats. Mark Bock, Craig Huber, Rich Wiggins, Fred Grover, Greg Wood and Dave Anderson should score as well as both Falcon relays. * * ★ North Farmington also has Rick Randall as a' strong representative, and Oak Park’s colon? will be worn by Dave, Weiner and Lloyd Collins. Jack Cotton of Farmington is the meet manager and the meet trainer will, be Wayne State’s Bob White, who was recently named as a trainer for the U.S. Olympic squad. * * ★ Ribbons will be awarded the individual winners, and the .top league unit will re&iVe a trophy. The field events will [start ^t 5:30 p.m. and the running at 7 o'clock. ★ ★ Admission is 50 cents per student and $1 per adult. if YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TOlfAY, BETTER START DfALINQ. the Qovornmont may pay you attand E.l.T. Classes now farm* Ing. Do yourself n favor , . . Call or wrila for Information tp> day. ATour naw caraar may at art tomorrow. * 2473 WOODWARD AVI. DETROIT, 48201 WO 2-5*40 RECORD HEAVE — Jay Silvester of Utah is in the midst of turning loose the discus which he sailed to a world.* record 218 feet-4 inches over the weekend in the California ■■ |/> I ; Dallas Kickers Two Marks toweredj Still Locking in California Relays MODESTO, Calif. (API -The 27th annual California Relays started with a world record in the discus — by Jay Silvester — and concluded with an American record in the 5,000-meter run — by Gerry Lindgren. Both had their bits of drama -In the world~ef-track and field Saturday night. ¥ * ¥ Before the track scene shifts this week to an invitational “champions" meet at San Diego Saturday night, Modesto’s bid for international attention merits a second look. WORLD DISCUS TITLE Utah’s Silvester brought the world discus championship back to the United States with his mark of 218 feer, 4 inches. It also brought the record back to Silvester, who held the mark in 1961 at 199-2. ★ ★ ★ Silvester, 30, a Utah State graduate in 1959, is an in-suranceman in Logan. He was fourth in 1964 Olympic games in Japan. He says this may be his last year. Jay is 6-2%. He weights 245, 19 more than a year ago. Comes the contrast. Lingren, a senior at Washington State, stands about 5-7, maybe less, would weigh-in as a featherweight and has the nagging tenacity of a terrier. What he did was hound the world’s greatest distance run ner, Ron Clarke of Australia into defeat. ★ ★ ★ Little Gerry regained the pace on the final leg. hit 13:33.8 to Clarke’s 13:35.8 and erased the American record of .J3 38.0 flat he shares with Bob Schul. SHATTERS MARK Silvester shattered the world mark of 213-11% held by Ludvik Danek of Czechoslovakia. The Houston1 Striders upset Broncos Take State College Track Crown YPSILANTI (-API - Record-breaking performances by two Western Michigan athletes helped the Broncos dominate; the Michigan Collegiate Outdoor Track and Field Champi-1 onship at Eastern Michigan University. ■ 4r1 it ★ No team point totals were kept in the tournament. Saturday. There were participants from 11 colleges and universities. WMU’s Tom Randolph ran the 220-yard dash in 20.6 seconds, breaking the old record of 20.9 that had been set in 1960 and 1929 at the collegiate championships. ★ ★ ' ★«. His teammate, Johlj Piatek, heaved the javelin 228 feet, one inch to better the record he set at the meet last year when he had a 211-7 heave. AAA — The Broncos captured first place in 12 of the meet’s 19 events. the Santa Clara Youth- Village f • the 440-yard relay in times of ! 39.8 and 39.9. But the race lost it appeal when the University of Southern California team, [world record holders at 38.6, had to pull out. Its anchor man, Lennox Miller, sustained a left leg muscle injury in the previous 100 meters. te—w—r | Houston’s Jim Hines held off SCYV’s Tommie Smith on the final leg to preserve the victory. J Southern Cal’s Earl McCullouch won the 120 year high hurdles in i a wind-aided 13.3 over Ten-1 ressee’s Richmond Flowers. Willie Davenport was third,! timed with Glowers at 13.4. I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York and Oakland are! back on top of their divisions! and hapless Dallas still is looking for its first victory in the North American Soccer League. New York edged Boston 1-0 at Boston Sunday and vaulted over idle Atlanta in the Atlanta Division. Oakland and Dallas, meanwhile, tied 1-1 at Dallas, putting Oakland two points ahead of idle San Diego in the Pacific Division. 4. Toronto edged Kansas City 1-0 j at Toronto and St. Louis beat Los Angeles 3-2 at Los Angeles in the only other games played Sunday. Baltimore defeated Cleveland 2-1 and Washington and Vancouver tied 3-3 in Saturday's games. ’, 27 FT. T-PIER KIT TELESCOPIC WRENCH WOOD STRINGERS (2"X * "Xir LONG) STAND ASSEMBLY, Mandandlfianme. i OFFERS THE FINEST PIER AVAILABLE TODAY FOR LESS THAN 1 2 THE COST The T-Pier: 27 Ft. leaf. with a If N. end taction shewn above, •tilt for $121.35. latt lumbar, which should cat* about $45.001., I purchlitd cut fa the required lengths) at matt lumbar yard*.' Featuring an exclusive edjust-frem-the-tep design, a pier of almost any site can bo installad by ana parson in a frattiaa of. tha lima and affart normally raquirad far athar piers • • • • AU STEEL CONSTRUCTION • TREATED WITH RUST RESISTING ZINC PHOSPHATES • FINISHED WITH tAKED-ON.MARINE EPOXY ENAMELS * COMPACT EASY TO HANDLE NOW ONLY *140 45 (LESS . LUMBER) CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 East Walton Blvd., Pontiac Opan Daily 9-8 — Sat. 9-6 FE 8-4402 Martin Managing ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS CAPI — Billy Martin, coach of the Minnesota Twins, accepted Sunday the managership of the] Triple-A Denver Bears in the Pacific Coast League.. I RAMBLER Close-Out! SALE! Any brand new 1968 Ranibler in stock now sailing for: Dealer Invoice (We'll show you the invoice it you want to buy.) 2-Doors Americans Rabels Javelins 4-Doors Hard tops Wagons - 9 HURRY AND SAVE! STOP IN TODAY! RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC., 89 (8*24, Lake Orion - 893-6266 *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★ m LA Y m on DAYTON TIRES NOW AT SPECTACULAR LOW PRICES SALE PRICE! SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED SIZE Price Price F,E,T> I I Size price Price F,E,T* Reg. Sale blue ribbon tire guarantee 1. OUAWNTtt •"» Which (oil. #;j% o( original tr.od charge to th* -^bolpnce, S'•5°' (or remounting . Ribbon tires 2. GUARANTEE A toriol number bearing V#**" tof. are GUARANTIED to^ » P d wjthout blowout*, nr\«“T, w15 meetings against second-division foes. Elsewhere, the Orioles out-scored Washington 8-7 for their fifth straight victory, Minnesota hipped Boston 5-4, and the New York Yankees took a double-header from the Chicago White Sox 5-1 and 7-6. The Orioles capitalized on the hot for four nights and we can clip against the first division!wildness of Washington pitchers short. Frank R£rtaina and Bob ^Humphreys to score four runs without a hit In the first two innings. Dave Johnson singled in the fifth for the first Baltimore hit and Andy Etchebarren, cracked a two-run homer,"giving the Orioles a 6-2 lead. The Senators mounted a late inning comeback that included Frank Howard’s 19th homer but fell one i Ninth inning homers by Harmon Killebrew and Ted Uhlaen der powered the Twins past Boston after Ken Harrelson's three-run blast helped the Red Sox to a 4-0 first inning 1 EVQE SALE ENDS SATUMMVr JUNE 1st SALE r DEVOE flD 1 DEVOE 3D TRIPLE COVER HOUSE PAINT ft- WHITE exterior WONDERCRAFT LATEX FLAT ft r\t in dcct J/VHITE INTERIOR j FREE ROSE BUSH with the purchase of each gallon of paint.' COVERS GOOD "Reg.it" LINSEED OIL BASE T?eg. *«" NOW $4197 per Gal. LIMIT 3 GAL. PER CUSTOMER - WHITE AND LIGHT COLORS NOW *2 99 per Gal. STORE HOURS: Monday 7 a.fti.-8 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday 1 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. WEST-END PAINT CO., INC. M-59 jest West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-5310 This Week Specials MICHIfiAN BEAT 50 lbs. 59< Maskiftg Tape %”x60 yds. 39* Green-Up 10-6-4 22-lb. bac fertilizer covers $1 19 5000 sq- ft. | 9x12 plastic dropcloth 9* Green-Up Weed & Feed 22-lb. bag covers $ 1 99 5000 sq. ft. , 1 9” roller & pan set reg. 2.98 99< Green-Up 20-10-5 22-lb. bag fertilizer covers 9 ■ on 5000sq.fl. Caulking Tube Kentucky Blue Grass “Exterior 29* Seed 83cis Stepladder 4’ Wood $349 Creeping Red Fescjue Grass Seed 69* ib. i Green-Up Fertilizer 20-10-5 $049 45-lb. bag covers 10,000 sq. ft. Kr Brothers Help Crane Victory Cranbrook Winner in League Game Max Alvis drove In three runs with a homer and single and Larry Brown lashed a two-run SATUBDAY'S GAMES Chicot) ........... 00G 000 Old—I 4 1 Ntw York ..........110 020 00*-5 I 0 p.t.ri. Fitter (4), Priddv (?) and Jo-■apteon, Bookar (ill Stoltlamyra and Rodrlquat. W—-Sfoltlamyra, 4-3. L—Pa-t.rs, 7-J, HRi-N.w York, Traah (i). Cox (1). Chicago Now Yorl Sacond O.m. ........ 000 003 003—4 400 100 00*- “ (*>. ■ (4)> Monbowquatla, Wohack Wyatt (»). Hamilton (*) and Gibbs Monbouquatta, 5-3, L—Carlo*, 3-5. HRs— Chicago. McCraw (4). Naw York, Papl-tono 3 (3). Bwlalita, Humphreys (I), Bojm.n (]), I?) and Bryan,- Brabandar, Rlch-rabowiky (I) and Etch.bb.rwi, 09) Boiton .............. 000 400 000—4 I 0 Minnesota......... 000 003 013—5 9 0 Ellsworth, Lyla" (8) *nd- Howard; M«r- —. TI_________, . rltt, Millar (7),Jfl/orthlnQton (9) and Zlm- The Heavenrlch brothers merman. Roseboro (9). W—Worthington'. 2-1. L—Lyla, 3-t. HRs—Boston, Horrelson (4). Minnesota, Klllabraw 19), Uhlaahdar (3). helped Cranbrook even 11 s baseball record at 10-10 Saturday. Sandy, a junior, walked In the Cleveland ........... 020 002 010—5 10 California . 000 001 Olx-3 *.1 I Adair ,b Tiant and Arcus; Pettm, Wright (7), scott 10 1 . Rolas (I) and Rodgers, Kirkpatrick ,<*>• EHoward fourth, stole second and raced i .^T'ant, 4-4^c—pattin. o-t. mb»~ci»y«-[ Iiiswarth two-out single by brother Ned to give the Cranes 1-0 victory pafrick ■......... HR*—C California, Schaal (2)« Ly\% p land? Alvlt (5) Hinton (5). SUNDAY'S GAMES CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA it t ■ ta i *b r h bl o ob r h bl Univifersity I Salmon 2b 5 0 2 0 School 3b 4 11 | triple as thf Indians topped California behind Luts Tiant's four-hitter. ★ jh' ★ Mel Stottlemyre—scattered four hits lit the first game and Joe Pepttone hammered a pair of homers in the second as the Yankees completed a sweep of their four-game set with the White Sox. Tom Tresh and Bobby Cox homered for the Yanks in the ^first game and they Struck for six runs in the first ini|ng of the. nightcap, then weathered a three-run homer by Tom McCraw apd a three-run Chicago rally in the ninth. BOSTON MINNESOTA ob r h bl ob r h bl Andrews 2b 4 0 10 Tovar 2b 4 0 2 1 Foy 3b 4 12 0 Oliva rf 4 0 11 YRtrmskl if 4110 K(Hebrew 1b 4 1 1 T R Smith cf 4 111 Rdtllns 3b 4 0 0 0 Petroclll s» 4 0 0 0 Allfooh If 4 0 0 0 Horrelson rf 4 1 2 3 Uhloendr cf 3 111 2 0 10 Hernohdz ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Zlmrman c 3 1/ 2 0 4 0 0 0 Holt pr 3 0 0 0 Rosoboro c 0 0 0 0 Morrlft p RCIerk ph BMillor p Kostro ph Worthqtn p it was the fifth ut in which the Cranes « 4 O’l 0 Fregosl ss 3 0 0 0 RepQZ Cf -1 0 0 0 Aflincher 1b 4 0 0 0 Fteichardt If 0 Krkptrick rf 10 0 0 0 1 0 0N 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 32 5 9 9 'i The win left Cranbrook; for second (2-2) in the! 4 12 0 Rolas p 4 2 3 3 Held ph 3 0 12 Rodgers _ 4 0 0 0 JHall rf 0 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 2 0 1 0 Ellsworth Satrlano 2b J 0 0 0 Lyle (L,2-1) 4 o 0 01 Tota| 35 4 a 4 Total 4 0 0 0; two out whon winning run scored. 4 0 0 0 Boston ......... 0 0 0 400 000—4 ' J .! S Mlnnqsofl 000 00301 3—S DP—Boston 3. LOB—Boston ? S J 5 Minnesota 2. 2B—Zimmerman, R.Clark. \ 2 « !'-HR—Harrelion (6), Klllabraw (9), l SSS uhlaender 13). ’ P H R ER BB SO 7 1-3 Pat t«r Morton ph Wright p Hinton 2b , £ J 9 Merrill ............ ' J J J i B.Miller ? ® ? ®; worthgtn (W.2-1) T—2:10. A—15,944. 11111 1-3 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 a 3-1 The Cranes finished secorld in tie Inter-State tract cham-ionships with 68H points with >ur members of the team Leading the Crane champions 34 5 10 S Tct.l 30 2 4 2 ... 020002010—5 .. 000 001 0 10—2 DP—Cleveland 1. LOB— California 4. 3B—L.Brown. Total Cleveland California E—Schaal Cleveland HR-SB—Cardenal, Tiant (W,6-4) ...... 9 4 Pattln (L,01) ...... 6 5 Wright ... 123 4 Rolas ............. 1 1*3 1 WASHINGTON BALTIMORE ab r h bl ab r h bl Unser cf 5 12 0 Blair cf 2 2 0 0 Stroud If 5 12 0 Blefary rf 2 2 10 .......... H 3013 R ER BB SO 923 721 Valentine 4 4 3 2 Higgins p 0 0 4 0 10 BRoblnsn 3b 3 0 0 1 4 12 3 Powall 1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 3 111 __ 4 0 0 0 Etchebrn c 4 112 0 Brnkman ss 2 0 0 0 Belanger •> 3 10 0 Koerner Sneed (5-10-high Wallace (53-74-shot (9:45-two-mile); :v«»^v e jump) JFIsber p • r Snyder ph Wilhelm p Davis ph Alomar pr Carlos P McMahon p GPeters ph Priddy p Booker c < MO IM 4-1 I T.Horlen pr y School 000 000 0—0 5 0 DIETER'S and Meyeri BRUCE John In tennis, the Cranes blanked second game- CHICAGO NEW YORK ab r h bl Bradford If 4 0 11 Clarke 2b Aparlcio ss 5 1 11 Howser 2B Ward 3b 4 110 White if McCraw 1b 4 113 Mantle 1b Berry cf 4 0 10 PepHooe cf 4 12 0 Kosco rf 4 110 Gibbs c 2 0 0 0 Cox 3b 0 0 0 0 Michael ss 1 0 0 0 Monbqtte p 0 0 0 0 Womack p Hansen ss 2 0 0 0 Brabehdr p 10 0 0 Berlaina p 0 0 0 0 Rlchert p 1110 Hmphrys p 10 10 Drabosky p 10 0 0 2>rhblj.CPetersn ph 10 00 0 1 (L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 jrBosman 1 0 0 Qi Bowens rr i i i v a o v o i Total 39 7 13 7 Total 24 t 3 2 2 3 Washington .... 994 111 391—7 112 0 Baltimore 130 032 0 0 k— I 3 110 fc—DJohnson. DP—Baltimore 1. LOB— 3 10 0 Washington 6, Baltimore 7. 2B- Rlchert* i i i o Motion. HR—Valentina (2), Etchebarren 3 0 0 o! (3)i F.Howard (19). 5—Blefary, 6 0 0 0. Brabender. SF—B. Rob In son. 0 0 0 0 Berteina (L,3 J) Humphreys H R ER BB SO Bosman Higgins ......... ' Brabender (W,4-l) I Rlchert —....... ■ Drabowsky 5 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 7 4 15-Year-Old Gets Ace Chris Jenkison, 15, of Unipn ,ake aced the No, 7 hole, a 135 arder, at Morey’s Golf Cljib Total 36 6 9 5 Total 32 7 9 7 Chicago ....... .000 003 003—4 Naw York ........sop 1 0 0 0 0 Xf-7 E—Michael. LOB—Chicago 4, New York A. 2B—Gibbs, Ward, Causey. HR—Pepitone 2 (3), McCraw (4). SB-White, Apariclo* Gibbs. SF—Bradford. , ,p -------------- Carlos (L,2-5) ... 2-3 McMahon .......... 114 Priddy ...........3 J.Fisher ......... 1 Wilhelm ..........2 Monbquette (W,5-3) 8 1-3 H R ER BB SO1 4 5 5 1 3 1 1 2 o: Tiger Statistics AB | N HR RBI AVj 15t, AAontgomery WARD ■2’Brown ....... 0 Horton ..... .122 20 38 11 liFreehan ...... 147 19 41 7 3 Northrop . . . 130 20 34 6 0 Kalina ........134 O’ Stanley ......113 0 Wert 147 McAullffe .... 134 Oyier ......... 99 Prica/ ........ 17 Matc3ifdc _____ 25 Mathewt .... 24 Cash .......... 75 Tracawskl ... 30 1 .311 2 479 20 34 4 17 -.242 22 35 3 14 .257 18 21 2 11 .248 15 24T 5 13 .245 20 25 5 15 .187 5 18 1 8 .182 2 3 0 3 .174 1 4 0 5 • .140 2 4 13- .154 5 11 1 5 .147 5 4 0 2 .133 x-Tatatr .1315 143 90S 44 194 .233 x-Includes pitchers' batting. W Warden ..............3 Cain .............. 1 McLain ..............7 Lasher , .......... 2 Wilson ............. 4 Lollch .......t? .... 2 Millar ........... 1 Patterson ......... 1 Sparma. 3 Dobson ............ 0 Rlbant ............*0 Totals .24 L IF BRA 0 15 4.80 0 19.1 0.47 1 tO 2.14 1 IT 3.75 4 70.2 2.92 2 51.1 *3.35 1 12 2-25 1 12 3.00 4 49 3.00 0 10 3.40 1 5 5.40 15 354.1 2.81 No Save on a 125cc Powerful ACTION cycle REG. $379 You'll thrill to the response of the 6.5-HP, 2-cycle engine as it shifts through a 4*speed gearbox. And you'll like its economy ... up to 120 miles per gallon. Semi-hydraulic shock absorbers smodth out' the roughest road. Front and rear expanding shoe brakes for stopping power. Choose either candy apple red or midnight blue. REGISTER NOW- in our automotive departments for FREE TICKETS exclusive, closed circuit TV showing of Indianapolis "500" race at local Detroit theaters. Save $6Q on Easy-to-handle 50cc sport bike This slirrii trim lightweight is dasy-to-handle and gives 180 mpg economy. 2-shoe automotive type brakes, heel-toe shifting and 4-speed gear-bokl 4.5-HP, 2-cycle engine. *189 Reg. $249 SAVE $3! Niqulir 17.9V fall R.guI.rxJSYV WINDSHIELD 1*1 Cycli HELMtT 67 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 BUGS about it . . . YOUR CENTER is autobahA MOTORS Our aalaetloh of naw and uaad VW’a la the moat complete! Our faollitlaa are the. moat modern and up-to-date! Our euat&mar earv-lea la tonal Wa gtiarantae your aatlafaetlon, coma In now and ba oonvlnoadl Autobahn navar fallal YOUR © CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We’re so nice iQ come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Just north of Sfwrsisks Roil PHONE 338-4531 THE PONTIAC PllESh. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1908 GARY PLAYER'S GOLE CLASS Chipping badly? Try a change of grip Toledo Splits Doubleheader in IL Action .535 .512 .500 .475 11* 3'Ar NATIONAL League Won Loot Pet. tan Francisco ... 24 19 A5a St. Louis ......... 22 Atlanta ........... 23 Philadelphia ...... 20 Chicago............ 22 Los Angolas ....... 22 Cincinnati 19 Pittsburgh ........ II Now York . ........ 11 Houston ........... II Saturday's Results Chicago 3. San Francisco 0 Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0 Houston 3, Los Angalas 2 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4# 12 Innings Niw York 9# Atlanta 1* I Innings, rain Sunday's Rasults .439 New, Old Aid Young Pro MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Californian Bob Lunn credits a new driver and an old putter for the four rounds of sub-par golf that gave him the $20,000 top prize Sunday in the 11th annual Memphis Open. Lunn, 23, a Sacramento, Calif., native who bills him self as the “tomato juice kind,” Rain, Wind Halt Races; Ex-State Sailor Triumphs on Auto Circuit | toured Colonial Country Club Atlanta 2, New York 1, 6 Innings, rain with n three-under-Dar 67 which Pittsburgh I. Cincinnati I, 7 Innings, a lnrec, . ’ w" 1 i,n _ , , _ I when matched with a first Today's Games , | Los Angeles (Osteon 2-4) at Houston' , „„„ Ull.nn aJl. ntah. BObLUnn, 120,000 (Wilson 3-5), night Tuesday's Games Chicago at Philadalphla, night - San Francisco at St, Louis, night Houston at Atlanta, night Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night Now York at Pittsburgh, night Detroit ... Baltimore Cleveland Minnesota Boston .. New York California Oakland Chicago American League .615 .565 ■3*T- .550 .500 .476 20 22 .476 514 II 16 Washington ...... 16 26 .561 Saturday's Results Minnesota l, Boston 0 Baltimore 5, Washington 2 Detroit 2. Oakland 1 California 5, Cleveland 1 New York l, Chicago 0, 10 Innings Millar Barber, *3,833 Gay Brower, 63,633 Dave Marr, 12,620 65-66-66-67—268 70-68-65-66—262 67- 66-66-71—270 65-67-69-69—270 68- 71-65-67—271 67-67-68-69—271 65-68-271 1-67—272 Jack McGowan, *2,620 Arnold Palmer, *8>6SS. .. Dob Murphy, *1,950 . Bob Goaloy, *1,950 ..... Larry Hinson, *1,750 Mason Rudolph, *1,750 R.H. Sikes, 81,500 Jack Nlcklaus, *1,500 Chuck Courtney, *1,500 69-67-68-6*—272 73-69-65-69—272 68- 66-69-69—272 69^60-70-272 i 71-66-70-66—273 69- 66-69-69—273 67-66-71-70—274 706766-71—274 66-726869-275 716569-70—275 686967-71—275 72-696*67—276 69-66-7368—276 New York 5-7, Chicago 16 m Minnesota 5, Boston 4 .. Baltimore 8, Washington 7 Cleveland 5. California I Oakland 7, Detroit 6, 10 Innings Today's Gamas Boston ,(Bell 2-1) at Oakland (Odom 3-S), night Detroit (Lollch 2-2) at California (Rills 1-5), night Cleveland (Williams 2-2) at Minnesota (Chance 4.4), night Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Gama* Boston at Oakland, night Detroit pt California, night . . Cleveland at Minnesota, night Washington at New York, night Baltimore vs. Chicago, at Milwaukee, night ...... 71696868—276 Larry Mowry, *1,058 ....... 66-72-4969—276 Dick Crawford, *1,051 ... 68-66-72-70—276 Dick Lott, *750 ....... 67-70-70-70—277 Wayne Yates, *750 .... 68-72-72-65—277 Bruce Crampton. *750 ... 7269-7066—277 Bill Garrett, (750 ..... 726 9 69-67-277 nine, I Steve Spray, *750 Dili, (750 *750 70-67-70-70—277 _ R ..._____ I 726966-70—277 Terry OTIII, *750 ........ 746766-70-277 Bob Smith, *54* ......... 7368-7265—278 Herb Hopper, *548 ...... 7465-7366—278 George Boutell. *548 ..... 7267-7168-278 Coble Legrange, (54* .... 72686969—278 Ken Nagle, 854* ......... 7366-7168—278 Dave Hill, (548 726967-70-27* Terry Wilcox, *54* ...... 696969-71—278 Harold Kneece, 854* ..... 7046-70-72—278 AMR RICAN LRAGUR Player Club F,Howard Was W.Horton Dot Yastrzemski Bsn Carew Min Monday Oak Alvls Cle Foy Bsn White NY D.Johnson Bal Kosco NY Pet. .159 .311 .310 GAB ■ 1 42 156 26 56 34 122 20 38 40 142 1* 44 37 147 20 45 32 99 12 10 42 152 1 7 46..3031 36 12* 20 3* .302 42 146 22 43 .295 41 144 18 42 .292 14 110 14 .12 .291 .303 North American Saccor League Rastam Division Atlantic Division - ■ W L T BP Pts. GF GA New York ........ 5 2 4 18 60 19 14 Atlanta ......... 6 2 2.15 57 16 10 Washington ....... 4 3 2 IS 45 17 17 Baltimore ....... 4 5 1 14 41 14 13 Boston .......... 1 8 2 15 37 15 37 Lakes Division Chicago .......... 3 3 5 18 51 22 19 Cleveland ....... 3 2 4 13 43 15 12 Detroit .......... 4 5 0 15 39 21 17 Toronto .......... 3 3 3 11 38 11 21 Western Conference Gulf Division Kansas City ...... 4 4 2 16 46 23 14 Houston .......... 4 5 1 15 42 22 14 St. Louis ........ 3 5 2 It 35 16 26 Dallas ........... 0 9 9 9 15 9 48 Pacific Division Oakland .......... 7 1 3 18 69 21 7 San Diego ........ 7 3 1 22 67 25 12 Vancouver ........ 5 5 2 16 52 17 16 Los Angeles . . 4 2 2 11 41 14 9 Saturday's Results Baltimore 2, Cleveland t Washington 3, Vancouver 3 Sunday's Rasults New York 1, Boston o Toronto 1. Kansas City 0 Oakland l. Dallas 1, tie St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 Heme Runs F. Howard, Washington, 19t W. Horton, Detroit, 11; Klliebrew, Minnesota, 9; Repot, California, 9; Ward, Chicago, (; McMullen, Washington, 8. Runs Batted In F.Howard, Washington, 39; Powell, Baltimore, 27; D.Johnson, Baltimore, 25; W,Horton, Detroit, 24; Kosco, New York, 23; Klliebrew, Minnesota, 23. Pitching 4 Decisions John, Chicago, 4-0, 1.000; Parranoskl, Minnesota, 80, 1.000; McLain, Datrolt 7-1, .875; Hardin, Baltimore, 81, .857; Brabender, Baltimore, 81, .800; Bahnsan, New York, 81, .*00. • Engine or Transmission • • Trouble .. • CALL MIDAS Phone 334-4721 ] ISHISM oiotouaoooooooeootouoeaMeaeeaoaiasei, round 65 and two 68’s, gave him a 72-hole total of 268, 12-under par. The purse boosted his winnings for the year to more than $34,000, enough to make him 25th on the PGA listing of the top 60 money winners. Lunn worn the 1963 National Public Links title. ★ ★ ★ - Another public limks titlist, Monty Kaser, 26, nailed down the $12,000 second place money with a birdie on the par 5, 18th to outstrip Lou Graham, Saturday’s leader, who faltered on No. 15 with a bogey and on No. 16 with a double-bogey. Graham and B. R. Mac McLendon, another early leader In the tournament, tied for third place and" carried home $6,250 each. “ MONROE (AP) - Rain and high winds cancelled Sunday’s scheduled third race in the annual Great Lakes Lightning Championships, but a former Adrian man was declared the winner on the basis of his per- Briton Home First at Monte Carlo By The Associated Press Rochester split a doublehead-er \yith Tohdo'Sunday to keep a tight grip on the International League lead,, Rochester lost the first game 5-1, but came back to take the nightcap 4-2. All the scoring in the first game took place in two half-innings. ★ ★ ★. i Rochester’s lone run came off a solo homer by Merv Retten-mund—the first Red Wing to step to the plate. Toledo scored five runs in the | third. With two out, Toledo stretched a six-hit skein, with the big blow coming when Len-nie Green got his first homer of the year. ’ it it it In the second game, Tom Ar-ruda, who has four of the Red Wings’ five complete games, gave up only six hits to pick up his fourth win in five decisions. Moy 31(h), June 1, 2(dh)-Yankee* June 7(n), 8, 9-lndians June 1 l(fn), 12(n)f 13-Twins FREE BAT DAY-JUNE 9 Ladies/Retirees Day-June 8 CAMERA DAY-June 1 Box Seats Tickets at Stadium $3.50 Michigan and Trumbull E Reserved Daily 9:00-6:00 . $2.50 J!L i HUDSON'S | Order by Mail Downtown Northland for Any Game Eastland Pontiac Westland E E MONTE CARLO (AP) - Graham Hill of Britain has length- Sunday1! Results Toledo 5*2, Rochester 1-4 Syracuse 3-4, Buffalo 2-17 formance in two races Satur- €ne(j ^jg jga(j Jn the 1968 world „ «? driving championships with his! Bruce Goldsmith of the Corin- ^urth, and perhaps easiest, vic-thian Yacht Club of Chicago t jn the Monaco Grand Prix. took first place in the event at , ..... North Cape Yacht Club. < | Mvmg ■ Lotus Hill grabbed Finishing second among the the lead in the third of 80 laps! 26 starters was Stuart Anderson !ant Infantry Division . , vi460th Tactical Roainni IROK Capitol Infantry Diviiion J 31 it Tactical fightar Wing, • * |ROK Tiger Civilian (9th Infantry) QQllth Engineer Irigada 12th TactlcaLFightlr Wing ‘Z1rd Troop Carrier Wing |Q lit Infantry Division (Q 11th Army Cavolry Regiment Q 9th Infantry Division ' Viatnam 173rd Airbarna Irigade-Philippines Cantingant III Viatnim Carpi 460th Tactical RMannaiuaaco Wind / 315th Air Commando Wing lit Aviation Irigada Grp. E Commander Rhrar Patrol Forcaa IV Viatnam Corpi 1 SALE... little boys’ jeans Juet 57c fdr t pair of nigged pans. These are a closeout pur-dMN from a famous maker and were made to sail for much, much more. IfcaT/wight brushed cotton denim in bOda stripes or solid: ftixta f so to. Get pain mem it rids low price! BALE Unit ablrta Crew neck shirts in assorted colorful stripes. Cotton knit in little bow sixes 4 to 7. Stock np for rammer now. BALE... Irrdgs. ot pf* Long leg style in assorted fabrics. Soma natmanmt peers. Cost and nriddiee. Mieweevee. liras 4 > 6 and 7, children9 s plain tarn taunt a shoe* Cotton canvae uppers an wsshabia. Cushioned insole tot comfort. Slip reeistant rubber sole*. Assorted colon in sixes to 12, and 12^ to 5. Don'tjpise this buy! irregular a at bap*9 abort aieeve Unite sale 97 c Assorted collar styles, including high crews and nock Sorties. Cotton knit in solid eoloee. The veey slight alidad IS won’t affect die appearance er SALE... seconds of T-shirts C andr Merit cellar. Seconds ban ana of Ae country's leading ■time. Impsrfanrinnr ace alight and tdM one tit At wear. Menj colors to iben. S, M, L. XL of mMt hot to sereSe* sire, SALE 28e of aearebeeadf Mrticb bet*, SALE 38* Bermuda of men’e abort length pajamas m eeeortmaot of prints in assy-care cot-ml Short sleeves and Imee-length hot-mus for cool comfort Coat style in sixes to D. Very slight misweaves won’t af-ct looks or wear. • eeonde at no-Iron aummer dree a ahtrta rrmaneat press polyester-cotton in white id pastels. Short sleeves for warm eather. Spread and button-down collars. ll/2 to 17 but not in both collar styles. light misweaves. lotions and polyesteroottone in solids ind patterns. Spread and button-down oilers. Many colors. Sixes S, M, L, XL Mot all fabrics and styles in all sixes. Mls-reaves won't affect west. ae e o n da of abort aleeve aportahirta urns THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1868 Pre-Holiday Sale savings to kick-off the fun season! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1068 and at Hudson’s Budget Stare in the Pontiac Mall IrftfHUri, mmb’i wmakmble %emt preaa aummer auita 88 men9a dreaa akeea with Carf am uppera w»h and tomblo day. Or hand with and drip day ... no aood to iron. No expensive dry* hlk Polywter-cottoo in , olive, gray or igukr and long aiaai, but not ovary in rid aaiaw. Vary alight imperfection*. Watar-repcllanc, acuff-rosiatant (wipe clean). Corf am* poromeric has mil* Ilona of tiny pores that 'breathe' and keep foot comfortable* Man-made solas. Blade, 7*12; assorted styles. Crmmbreek Lenp-wmmrinp dmmble - hnme denim Jemma 4 far*. $8 'SALK • . bepa9 almeka Bob Briar Junior potman- . A_ ant proas sladcs of polyost- 1 U7 ar-cotton. Washable, no iraadug needed. Rug., slim t to 12. Long-vraariog cotton denim, reinforced wjtb bet tacking et. points of strain. Double thickness at the hares for nhafh longer wear. Navy in proportioned alar and slim 8 to 12. Dependable Cran* p.Stock up now forjmtdoor play! SALE • • wmik aherta 37 Cranbrook. brand. Ivy .style in cotton twill;r Assorted in solid colors. Regular and alia riutoJ to Id. — S. -• men’s casual-slacks of Dacron-cotton poplin Our own dependable Cranbrook at special Pre-Holiday savings. Permanent press Dacron* polyester-cotton is washable and never needs ironing. These slacks stay neat looking all day. Plain front model with belt loops, and cuffs. Navy, olive, brass and expresso brown. Buy several pairs for spring and summer leisure and you’ll look neat inseam, _________ waist sizes — J ....i 1 I . . I I ,, I •ilul til I A* even when dressed casually. The creases will stay sharp and crisp. Find your waist and chart at the right. el Parting at Hudson’s Budget Store-Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake-Telegraph Ms. J \.V X .U : V X . isj-' • . •’ "" . . TO . \ A 1 i m / OU.IE FRITTER I_______________JjWlHIlHII On# v-: ■■■■■■IIHHnBMIHHpiBIHpHIIIIBpBpilRRPpRpiHPfnilii! OriginalOlHmvnttn Shop Fretter Appliance now cleaning 6Vwis;|oting Db^ RANGE BUYERS: Remembar when buying your next range, the Detroit Edison Company will install It absolutely free (yen save $47.50) and services every electrical part absolutely free (including darts and labor), after the expiration of tho manufacturer warranty. Just think, you'll never pay another service charge on your range from Frettor's. w) Westlnghouse SELF-CLEANING 30" ELECTRIC RANGE d)0) d)\d)Q) plug-out SURFACE UNITS —Take all tht tedious work out of surfieo dtin-up FINE TUNING CONTROLS — Provide an infinite selection of surface unit heats • Automatic Timing Cantor • Ovon Signal Light • Chrome Drip and Trim Pans • Divided Platform with No-Drip • Timed Appliance Outlet FULL-WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER — Large lower drawer convenient for storing utensils mVMpouse 30" AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE »"SELMUANDOU|UM)VEN wen; J Aisslij ^P^PnWeFwiec twrrar’! v * Jurfaea Unifo m/' * * least 4, a Swing-Out Ratteserie ** , ffl w’' 3 VEHY BEST Possible |||||||^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2T, 1968 in Plenty;of Time for New FiscalYear LANSING UR — Gov. George Jtomney’s proposed $1.3-biUion State general fund budget is well on its way toward final legislative approval and should be finished in plenty of time for this coming fiscal year. The Legislature—which faced some hectic budget sessions last yeir because of fiscal uncertainty surrounding the income tax Issue — has moved this year to speed the spending bills through. WWW "Since I’ve been here, this Is the first year the budget bills have run ahead of the other bills," says a happy Glenn S. Allen, state budget director, who is working on his sixth set of annual appropriations bills. True, the House add Senate still disagree somewhat on 11 of the 15 major spending bills and the points in dispute total a respectable $11.5 million. But the two chambers are negotiating now, and Xu 1 y 1—the start of the new fiscal year — is still four weeks away. If each bill passed with the spending total approved by the second chamber to consider it, a budget of $1,342 billion would be laid on the governor’s desk. That won’t turn out to be t e exact figure, but It will be fairly close. The amount is $8 million more than Romney recommended in his January budget message and $5 million more than the state expects to collect in general fund revenue during the period. It’s also about $200 million more than the state is spending in the year which ends next month. DESIRABLE RESULT „ Spokesmen for the state’s! educators say the Legislature's j hurry-up approach to setting the new year’s budget has already produced one desirable result.\ Hie $374-million school aid bill is through the House and Senate and was signed by RomnejuApril 30 — some 214 months'rarlier than last year. School jieople say that makes it much easier for them to plan their budgets and negotiate contracts with their-teachers. * ★ ★ The same is true of other state agencies, who divide the rest of the $1.3 billion. The sooner the budget bills are in their final shape, the sooner the agencies are able to begin detailed planning qf programs and projects for the new fiscal year. WELFARE BILL Also, work on the social services (welfare)* ap- been completed and the $229.4-mlllion bill la on Its way to Romney. This year contrasts markedly with last year, when members of the Legislature's budget- propriation, traditionally one of {writing appropriations com-the biggest and most con- ] mittees held back .the budget troverslal of the blfflch, has bills until they saw what,would happen to Romney’s revenue • raising tax-reform program,' Thay knew that U lawmakers passed the controversial state income tax and the rest of the revenue package, the budget could be pegged at around the VLl billion Romney the p recommended. If not, drastic slashes would, be needed to balance* the books. Hie. tax bills passed ahd the spending bills followed — but were not signed Into law until after the current fiscal year had begun. Things are going much better this yeatv RESCUED FROM CABLE CAR—A fireman starts to bring down youngsters stranded In a stalled cable carl ride in an amusement park outside of Memphis, Tenn., lover the weekend. More than 40 teen-agers were stranded when tornado-force winds swayed the cars, forcing the supporting cable off a pulley. !§|!sjlpifcj 1 • 1 :•! - rfS&’T£1 . I Hoffa Stand-In Won't Quit WASHINGTON (UPI) -Teamster leader Frank E. Fitzsimmons, the handpicked stand in for imprisoned Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa, said Sunday he bad no plans to retire. Fitzsimmons, general vice president of the union, made the statement .in response to published reorts he will soon leave the union. ★ • ★ + The flO-year-old Fitzsimmons, writing in the union’s monthly magazine “Teamster,” said, "I think I can say without exaggeration that the world today is full of surprises, and the greatest surprise I experience these days are the things I read about my future intentions in the newspapers. “If I had any plans about retirement, I should be the first to know,” Fitzsimmons said. “I have my good health, and God willing, I Will be at this htsiness for years to come. Retirement is rtot one of my objectives.’’ dr . ★ ★ Hoffa, who began an eight-year prison term in March 1967 on a conviction of jury tam- Ipering, picked Fitzsimmons, his! long-time ally, to stand in fori him while he was in jail. (AtfvartiMmmt) TEETHING PAIN? Millions of mothers rely on Bsfcy ORA-JEL liquid. Put on—pain's gone. Recommended by many pediatricians. Easy to use. Brings prolonged relief. Carries Par-ents’ Magazine seal. Ask pharmacist for ^awu |wft baby ora-jel* yiiiiiHiii hams; MATHESON HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING (Over 2S Tun la OiHmS County) Authorized CARRIER Dealer 3634868 (Ml Commono Rd. Union lake 16 tell the truth, you’ll dojust as well f without a Sherman House ' W Wk. credit card. # How eon wo ton a girl from Dubuque from tho Maharajah of Kaipurf Wa don't bother. WmMMlmm (Though carrying a doll cam ba a dead give- A , W\. away.) During your visit with us you'll ba -t1* served by many of ouc Staff of 1100. In your air conditioned’room or suite; in tha College Inn, the Welt of the Sea, the Celtic Room, * * W the Dome, the Coffee Shop, in our garage,(we’re downtown Chicago's only drive-in hotel). No-one will care whether you have our credit card «r some other, or none at ail. At Sherman House there's only one kind of gueat. Either way wa give you credit for knowing a great hotel. Sherman House,' Randolph-Clark-LaSalle, 312/FR 2-2100, Oerald & Kaufman, President & Managing Director. Sherman House . to The Oadnglng Heart qf Chicago's Loop , FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vz Mile $outh of Orchard Lake Rd. ; FE 3-7051 FREnER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 368-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mle Road Opposite Oakland Moll i >- 585-5300 Opan Daily 16 to •-Sunday 11 fa J 11 ¥ H THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 ONE COLOR D—1 Pleasing a man is easy, serve him what he likes to eat. When you think of a' main dish salad with he-man appeal, your thoughts might well turn to this hearty German style potato salad studded with rosy cubes of lean canned corned beef. Papri Dusting well-seasoned mayonnaise-spread fish steaks with paprika before broiling sends them to the table with a delightful blushing-pink complexion. Rosy Paprika Broiled Fish 8 tablespoons mayonnaise Vi teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon salt % teaspoon ground black pep-per 2 pounds fish steaks (swordfish, halibut or cod) cut 1V« inches thick 1 teaspoon paprika 6. lemon slices * , Parsley flakes Paprika Blend mayonnaise with garlic salt, salt and black pepper. Spread one side of fish steaks with half of the mayonnaise mixture. Sprinkle with half of the paprika. WWW Place on buttered brpiler rack about 4 to 6 inches from source of heat. Broil 6 to 8 minutes or until nicely browned. TUrn, spread topside with remaining mayonnaise mixture; sprinkle wtih paprika. Continue broiling an addition-, , al 6 to 8 minutes or until fish Just in contents of seasoning packet f]akeg easily with a fork. Gar-for potatoes. Add l/i cup waternjsb wjtb lemon slices with one-and Vi cup vinegar all at once. half of each slice sprinkled with parsley flakes and the . CORNED BEEF POTATO SALAD—Unlike some German style potato salads, this corned beef salad is designed to be served cold and here a wreath of crisp lettuce leaves line the serving bowl both for an attractive garnish and pleasant texture contrast. Sweet Sour Dressing Moistens New Salad Paint Blush on Fish Steaks With Paprika Peanuts and Rice Cook .Together Are you a curried food fan? saucepan. Stir in peanuts. Add I halves into" each Individual serr* Hien Peanut Rice is a dish for celery, onion, salt, thyme and ing dish and top with sweetened you—a partner which will curry pepper.. Cook about 5 minutes, I w hipped cream. Makes 8 further favor and flavor (if you|stirring occasionally. [servings. , the pun) for that al- * * * — ------—------«— ------— active dish. ■ - Usually chopped peanuts are Stlr ln rice Cook and 8tir Included Jn the array of accompaniments for sprinkling atop curry after it has been spooned When water comes to a boil over plain rice. But tHis recipe and bouillon cubes are dissolved, calls for cooking peanUts right cover, turn down heat until mix-in the rice! jture is simmering and continue ★ * * cooking until rice is tender and Peanut 'rice pairs well with *" wat" *» ab*orb«d> about 20 the night bef°re 8erv,ng' other foods, too. Try it with minutes. j Tomato-Onion Ring Aspic creole or creamed Serve with curried foods, 1 envelope unflavgjced gelatin to A minutes longer, and bouillon'cubes, Add water Zippy Aspic Has Onions You can prepare this salad chicken ... or serve as a side sljrimp: creole, creamed chicken | 1/4 cup cold water dish with lamb kebobs or mari- or as an accompaniment to nated beef chunks. 'meats. Makes 6 servings. Dessert for such a meal should PEANUT RICE — Golden peanuts spark rice for a parjty! Golden peanuts spark this kettle of Peanut Rice, suggested accompaniment for curried foods. Brown-Eyed Sutjans are ready to tempt you for dessert. be festive, too, but light. Brown-Eyed Susans are partied up peaches stuffed with a sweet crunchy filling of crushed peanut brittle, graham cracker crumbs, butter and brown sugar. Make them ahead of time, then heat just when ready to serve. These nut crunchy delights will tempt even the most adamant non-dessert eaters. Brown-Eyed Susans 12 peach halves (canned) y* cup soft butter or margarine 2 tablespoons brown sugar Vi cup crushed peanut brittle % cup graham cracker crumbs Whipped cream for topping ir it ir paprika. Yield; 6 Tongs Are Best Before the outdoor cooking Add sugar and celery seed. Cook over medium heat until other with mixture comes to a boil, star- portions, ring constantly. Cover and cool [to lukewarm. Fold in mayon-With a platter of dark ryeinaise and mustard, bread, butter and mugs of milk * * * or beer, tids is a complete meal ^ chiUed corned M |nto . .perfect for any weekend Add to ^ lunch or family supper. ; sliced onion. Toss gently with season gets into full swing, * * * cooled mayonnaise mixture. Re- search for those tongs to turn This colorful and hearty salad frigerate until ready to serve, meats on the grill. They’re neaf Is a far cry, however, from other Garnish, if desired, with sliced to use and won’j puncture the salads of its type. First the addi- green onion tops. Makes 4 to meat to let those juices go drib- tion of canned corned beef 5 main dish servings. bling into the charcoal. makes it a meal in itself and ----------------------------------———j----------------Ju. ■econdly, the potatoes and sweet j. sour dressing begin With a pack-! aged convenience mix. ALL MEAT When preparing this' salad, | you’ll want to remember that[ canned corned beef is all meat) with no binding ingredients added. For this reason it needs j to be thoroughly chilled before cutting into cubes; * ★ ★ ★ Poached Eggs Based on Cereal. f__ilu 1 3 tablespoons peanut Heated, buttered shredded Spread butter on 1 regular or s/4 cup salted peanuts whrat biscuits make a won- 2 round or bite-size shredded i cup sliced celery derfully crisp, nutritious base wheat biscuits Place in pie pan; i/4 cup chopped onion oil for a poached egg lunch. In ad- bake at 425 degrees 10 minutes, dition to adding flavor and tex-j * * ★ ture, when used as an in-j Poach 1 egg In Vi cup milk gredient in recipes, cereals seasoned with % teaspoon salt, make contributions of protein,;Place cooked egg«oh hot shred-important B vitamins, essential ded wheat and pour remaining minerals, and food energy. | milk over them. Serve at once. ‘/■ teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon thyme Vt teaspoon pepper 1% cups uncooked rice 3 cups water 2 chicken bouillon cubes Heat peanut oil in large heavy! cups cocktail-style vegetable juice (tomato base) V« teaspoon salt and pinch of white pepper 1 teaspoon crushed dry basil Small thin onion rings In a mixing bowl, sprinkle gelatin "over cold water and tt cup of the vegetable juice; allow to soften for about 5 min-Drain peach halves and place utes. hollow side up in a baking dish ; Heat the relniMfcg j cup Real butter or margarine until tab,e ^ nuffy. Realm sugar. Then work ad- goftened gelatln w{th in peanut brittle and crumbs. gaM and bagj|. gt|r unU| Mixture will be crumbly. diMOived. Turn into 4 to 6 Indl-Spoon a rounded tablespoonful yidual molds; place 3 onion of mixture into center of each rings in each mold; with a tea-peach half. Refrigerate until spoon press down to immerse, ready to serve. Heat in moder-{ Chill. ate oven (350 degrees) about Unmo,d and gerve on ga,ad 15 minutes or until filling isgreens wUh hard Whole •r Half 8-LB. CAM HAMS 79 Whole Fryer OR fryer Breasts Attached ^ " * YOUR CHOKE HORMIl Cur# 81 ■*«"»...........* I” “*uMR-RiaHT- aoNti*., sausage «'«ht- # riot Hams...............il|J9 P0***" HYBMDI * * • • * ROLL 69' WHOLR Sausage .... rrank*• • s *69- gsmssL Bar-B-Q Chicken • . ,fc 59c ... 97 Turkey Rolls WH,T' mixed • • • fh. I IS BAKE HH 1-QT. 14-OZ. I CAN IIBBYT m JANE PARKER WHITE SANDWICH BREAD 4 » 99c j«r»*S Macfa from Now Potatoo< SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS 59* 1-LB. BOX ANGEL SOFT Paper Napkins PKG. OF 200 DESSERT TOPPING AD Dream Whip..... 39 HELLMANN'S mm ||| Mayonnaise.... # JAR LADY BITTY ADJDfl Prune Juice ..... ^ 39* GOLDIN RISI JD JDa Cinnamon Roils.. ’™8 29 Shredded Wheat.. V« 34* Sparkle Celatin ...a 8' 69“! “I” ANN PAGE (ALL FLAVORS) A&P TABLE-READY Potato Salad FRENCH'S Dp. Sloppy Joe Mix... - 25 DINTY MOORE 1 -LB. M J|c Beef Stew ...... *<55 49 2-LB. CTN. MAXWELL HOUSE ___ mm. HEINZ HAMBURGER Dill Slices t /1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1908 D—8 Hi Super-Right Quality 2 to . Average n SPARE RIBS C 30-lB. box IT4’ lb "SUPIB-BI6HT" FROZEN “ Hamburger Beef Steaks J-LB. PKG. FISH TREAT Cooked Perch lb. »*■•**• CAP*N JOHN** _ an Shrimp Cocktail 4-OZ. GLASSES ECKRICH sitndy **•««* Corned Bool, Smokod Turkey Cooked Pork loin Smoked Ham Sliced Chopped Bool YOUR CHOICt 33-OZ. \ 00 PKGS. ■ "SUPER-RIGHT" - Luncheon Meat 2 12-OZ. CANS ANN PAGE (ALL FLAVORS) Cheeri-Aid THE REFRESHING SOFT DRINK MIX Vi-OZ. PKGS. ASSORTED FLAVORS - A —- Kool-Aid ..... 6 ««: 25 chaaApion - mm mm. Fig Bars.........2 «<= 39 Maxwell House Coffee 1 Instant Chocolate 44 39 A&P GRANULATED Cane Sugar £49‘ 09 P.D.Q Instant Egg Nog. . 7-OZ. JAR R IS DON LEMONADE OR Orange Drink... Vi-GAL CTN. ANN PAGE Mayonnaise DECORATED -mm j ■ Bounty Towels 2 ««• 41 AAP—- Rofolar or Hard la Hald pm. Hair Spray..............59' PAIN RELIEF STL. Bayer Aspirin o o o o IM ”, A&P FUSTIC (Tv*iBV4'i) , pkg. |hmf( Sandwich Bags.. • 2-.*2/ SPRAY DEORDORANT. mm mm. Arrid Extra Dry... cS 99 FRENCH'S SALAD Mustard 9-OZ. JAR WONDERFOIL Aluminum Foil.. 25-FT. ROLL 20c OFF LABEL Spit afid Span .. CUT YOUR 3-LB. d-OZ. PKG. we care ' V > : * i Chuck Roast federally InspectedMeals Am C“l lb. 69c English Cur |b. 75e Boneless ivwu Chuck Roost ib ‘Jy y* "SUPER.RIGHT" skinless— FRANKS m 59*/«l15 Hot Dog Rolls O.s. inspected and passed by DEPARTMENT of agriculture .1ST. 4190 .iitJE. pko. i Whether it's Ham, Steak, Pork ct>0PS or Chicken, you alwaysdepend on AAP Qua,jty. 'nat s because A&p care* enough about you to maintain its own Federally Inspected meat SnlteDefhroit--'anotherei>od reason to shop at A&P. Naat BWooHao Tbraafb Sanday, Juna 2nd la Wayna Oakland, Macomb and WaaktanaW Cauntiac BILL! .'Sr- . ,: . i- i.-. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1068 Asparagus and Cauliflower Combine Frozen A juicy, fragrant Strawberry Crumb Pie is a delicious sign of the season. Crumb Mixture Tops Strawberries in Pie Now that frozen foods are available to, us in the grocery markets, vegetables are “in season” all year around — so we can make this grand new recipe for wheat germ asparagus-cauliflower au gratin in summer, winter, spring or fall. * * ♦ This asparagus-cauliftower casserole is what we like to call a good, good dish. It is good in taste; the cauliflower and asparagus blending into a delightful flavor combination With celery soup, cheese and touches of mustard and Worcestershire sauce. ★ * * It is good in nutrition, too; wheat germ adding its high values in protein, B vitamins, vitamin E, iron and other essential vitamins and minerals. Wheat germ, mixed with butter, borders the top of the casserole.- Wheat Germ Asparagus-Cauliflower Au Gratin 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen asparagus spears or pieces Ever Make Tongue Hash? Fresh strawberries taste especially good at this time of year. Although their most frequent use is in shortcake, strawberry pies are favorites too. This luscious open-faced pie has a rich brown crumb topping. It uses a little of the pastry, along with some brown sugar ,qpd cinnamon, to make the crumb topping. Strawberry Crumb Pie 6 cups halved fresh strawberries (about 3 pints) j V* cup granulated sugar y« cup quick-cooking tapioca 14 cups sifted all-purpose I flour 4, teaspoon salt 4 cup all-vegetable shortening 2 to 3 tablespoons water y« cup firmly-packed light brOWn sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon Sweetened whipped cream Mix strawberries with granulated sugar and tapioca; let stand while making pastry. Combine flour and salt in bowl. Cut in shortening until uniform but coarse. Reserve about 4 cup mixture and set aside. ■k k ★ Sprinkle water over remaining mixture in bowl; toss with fork and press into ball. On lightly floured surface, roll out pastry 14 inches larger than inverted 9-inch pie plate. Fold under to make double thickness around edge and flute, forming a highstanding edge. Fill with strawberry mixture. Cut an 8-inch round of aluminum foil and lay over filling. FIRST BAKING Bake in 400 degree (hot) oven 35 minutes. Blend reserved Breakfast Kit Is Economical on Trips When vacationing motorist? | take to the road in summer, j getting meals at roadside drive-1 ins is sometimes a problem. Breakfast, at least, need no longer be any trouble. J With a Breakfast Kit as part i of his equipment, the driver de-1 cides the time and place to eat.! A well-stocked Breakfast Kit' contains staple foods and disposable dishes for a basic breakfast. It includes cans of. fruit juice, Individual packages of breakfast cereals, both presweetened and regular kinds, instant cof-j fee and cream, sugar, spreads.' Fresh milk, butter and brpad can be carried safely overnight j in insulated bags. . In addition to saving time and money, the whole family will have a nutritionally adequate breakfast without any delay. flour mixture, brown sugar and cinnamon. Remove aluminum foil and sprinkle flour mixture over pie. * ★ * Continue baking 30 to 40 minutes, or until crust and crumb topping are browned. (If pie bubbles over during baking, place a sheet of aluminum foil beneath it.) Cool. Serve with whipped cream. Prices are going up, so the housewife is looking for bargains. When smoked tongue is on sale, be sure and buy it as there are many ways to enjoy it. | In selecting a smoked tongue, look for a plump, short one that feels soft to the touch and has a nice fresh smell. The color should be reddish, mahogany brown. Old-Fashioned Tongue Hash 3 cups cooked tongue 3 cups boiled potatoes 4 Cup butter 2 tablespoons finely chopped | Mi Cup boiling water 1 4 Cup hot milk ' 2 teaspoons Angostura aromatic n bitters j Pepper j Chop tongue and cold potatoes together until pieces are very small. Melt butter In heavy skillet. Saute onion lightly. Add boiling water and milk, chopped tongue and potatoes, Angostura bitters and pepper. «» ★ ★ ★ For over very low , heat for 15 minutes or until brown crust has formed on lower side of hash. Fold over as omelet is folded. Serves four. 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen cauliflower or % lb. fresh cauliflower And Stella Leach, an Ogallala Sioux with dark, short-cropped hair, says this time will be different. ★ .★ ★ ’ "I’m tired of moving at least once a year,” she says. ^oWWfCgalngto stand by our guns." Mrs. Leach, a nurse and volunteer head of the American Indian Well Baby Clinic, said her two-bedroom, white stucco home has been “under siege and harassment" since she moved in February. GARBAGE DUMPED Neighbors, she said, have dumped garbage on her lawn, wrecked her furniture, removed the front door and "come right up to the front yard and threatened us and called its black freaks.” 1 , > r \ Complaints to the police have been virtually ignored, she said. * ★ ★ ★ Adding to her woes, Mrs. Leach said her realtor announced her monthly rent has been boosted from $150 to $400. Theife’s also a "For Sale” sign on her lawn. ★ ★ ★ "All they asked me when we moved in was if I waa an Italian,” Mrs. Leach said. "I said 'No/ and there was np problem. Then they found out we were Indians.” OFFERS TO HELP j Offers to help fight eviction have come from Oakland's Indian-Amerlcan Association, Alameda County’s Human Relations Commission, fair-housing authorities, and an aide of Sen. Robert Kennedy. Only one neighbor, Mrs. Jewel Prentiss, would comment She said the Leach’s garbage-strewn lawn "was all their fault Some of the neighbors tell me they actually seen them dancing on the sidewalk there.” why Settle fr Less?! AT KROGER YOU GKT TENDER AY BEEF, LO W PRICES fePLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! HOLIDAY STORE HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open 9">3 Memorial Way THURSDAY MAY 30 SERVE N’ SAVE COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Sliced Bacoa..L.‘.6S* Corned Beef ..l-.*S94 PESCHKE'S SLICED BOLOGNA OR LEANS ONE LESS Wieners... 49* Leg 0’ Pork..u 79* COUNTRY CLUB NORBEST TENDER-TIMED] Canned Kami Turkeys 10*16*439 vnnnvb, vnnrc vn r un\*n Stokely Drinks................:::«£! 19* 4-VARIETIES Milan! Dressing ......:;2£25 TASTY DELICIOUS Mott’s Applesauce..............3 “« 49 HAKES 2 QUARTS-ASSORTED FLAVORS Drink Aid... tOOOOO OO^OOOOOOOOOOO mb CREAM STYLE CORN OR CUT GREEN BEANS Green Giant Va«atablas....™.18* TASTY TANGY Del Monte Catsup..............25* LIGHTLY SALTED SWIFT’S ROLL BUTTIR jmm LIGHTLY SALTED , .. LAND V LAKES i-lb wasm^ „■ butter ROLL !-X.fi SPECIAL LABEL-EMBASSY DELICIOUS POLAR nut ICI CM AM VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN Salad Dressing...............$&33* FOR A HEARTY BREAKFAST Cheerios Cereal..............£$.44* COUNTRY CLUB Fudgees * Twin Popsl2''°*44* KROGER FRESH EIENER BUNS OR IT CT Hamburg Buns....."?...'......4* 1 FRESH CALIFORNIA Strawberries QUART 58 0OLDEN RIPE Bananas a.. GO m ?• Right To Limit OvtmHjIo*. Print AmS Ittmt EHotthrg At Kroger In Dot, | Coe Mich. Thm Tma. a or 2L IMS. Homo Sold Tg Onion. Coprrigkt IMf. Krogor Co. -t/te fa/ttityA w c/t&ce EARLY WEEK MON.-TUKS.-WID. Doubfi-Flowring GIANT GERANIUMS 2for $100 Big, bold and beautiful for outdoor planting. In strile-mg colors. Plants come in 4>rdajpots. Three Days Only - Double Flowering GIANT GERANIUMS COAST GUARD APPROVED LIFE JACKETS Save Lives! Childs .... $188 Save Dollars! Adults . . . 3 Days Only - Reg. 33o “Golf Lite” CHARCOAL STARTER 28* Three Days Only ** Reg. $9.27 THIRTY CUP ELECTRIC ' PERCOLATOR 699 PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER 9 ROCHESTER PLAZA Charge It At Kresge's i f ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1PR8 E—8 51 9,000-Mile Sailplane T rip Ends in Pilot Hurt ■m SANTA PAULA, Calif. (AP) — Within sight of home after a 9,000 mile flight, from Europe, Mira Slovak's sailplane crashed while a big welcome waited. He was gravely injured. Two thousand persons and a victory barbecue were ready at Santa Paula .Municipal Airport Sunday to welcome the adventurous 38-year-old glider pilot back from his long flight across'east runway and touched down the Atlantic and North America, out of sight. Seconds later came * * * 1 word the Spirit of Santa Pau- It was 30 seconds to go In the la had crashed into a 20-foot previously uneventful flight for drainage ditch below a bluff. Slovak, the world’s champion! “My plane, my plane,” cined hydroplane pilot in 1958 and Slovak as friends lifted him 1988. ;from the wreckage. * * * j ''■*** The big-winged red and white! Dr.Blrnest Carlsorf sairf th4 glider, powered by a tiny Ger-former Czechoslovakian air man engine, settled in over the force pilot suffered four frac- tured vertebrae, broken ribs, In-, temal Injuries .and concussion. He was in Santa Paula Community Hospital, v * * * Slovak was accompanied on the last leg by two friends flying a 1929 Curtiss Robin monoplane. A gust apparently caught the sailplane causing a wingtip to strike the ground, airport officials said. The bluff hid the crash from the crowd at the itpe port. (ASvsrfiMfflwrt) More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH To ofireoai discomfort whan dentures slip, alifto or loMon, Just sprinkle » little PABTCTTH on your pistes. PASTltrrH holds dentursa firmer’ Ton eat hsir.tjsr feel more firmed Tou sst bettor, fssl more comfortable. FA8TKKTH Is hlkslllla ■ won't sour. Helps check plots odor. Dentures that fit are essential to <#wu«men set, sol V imfUMOl Ml health aes rour dentist repulsrlf. Ost PABTOTH at all drug counters. OPEN 9 to 9 Why should we invest in a new piano' I until we're sure our child will keep on taking lessons ? The best way to Insure your youngster's continuing Ihterst) In musle Is to start him on a naw, sasy-to-plsy Kimball that rnakst practicing mors fun—thara's nothing mors discouraging to tho beginner than laarnlng to play on an old, stiff-action piano. Your Invastmsnt in a naw Kimball ~ et the start, Is tha moat Important contribution you can make to your child's musical aducatlon, AS Wtrephots UNHAPPY ENDING-Rescuers and some df the welcoming crowd climb over the wreckage of the sailplane Mira Slovak flew from Germany to California. It crashed 30 seconds away from the airport yesterday. . Father on Trial in Poison Death Priced From You Will Enjoy Shopping of “WSsm Metis It Ssr SatistM" - In Oar line Veer 11710 S. TELEGRAPH, V* Mile S. at Orchard Lake Ave. Open Mon. Thru Fri. 'HI 9 —- Set. 5:30 1 PARK FREE FE 4-0566 FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI) A former fruit picker goes on trial “ today for first-degree murder in the poison death of his 8-year-old stepdaughter, one of seven children who died after eating a poisoned meal. Jamesjs Richardson, 33, was indicted by a Hillsborough County Grand Jury in December in connection with the October deaths of the seven brothers and sisters who ate a 'lunch left for them containing ] lithe deadly insecticide jParathion. ★ ★ " * Circuit Judge John J. Justice !of Sarasota was presiding. I Richardson’s wife, Annie 'May, also was arrested in connection with the deaths and charged with child neglect. The two were away from their Arcadia apartment working in the fields when the deaths occurred. Earned Washington, who I testified at a March 25 hearing that the defendant, while they jwere cell mates,-admitted leaving poisoned food in the I apartment, was killed in a shooting at an Arcadia bar last month. ROTARY. .ORIGIN AUY*99.95 ...NOW PRICED AT ONLY Model 18220 mower has many deluxe features including: grass bag, adj. levers on wheels, quiet **S” blade, built-in edger trimmer, auto-oiler, ^Cleanout port in whirlwind deck. *79.95 Model 19220 21-IN. TORO WHIRLWIND ORIGINALLY $109.95 $ NOW PRICED AT ONLY 89.95 W Indoi f F WKC’S Today-Tues.- Wed. Sale Indoor and Outdoor Summer Furniture For Home-Cottage and Cabins : aSSBUHl E5E1 MB. * * s *^*1 < , M 1 REMNANTS of ■■rubber ■HOSE Scotts E-Z SPRED Spreader. .of a Very SPECIAL PRICE REG. $1.29 THRU JUNE 2... ONLY *1.99 Thru June 2 or While They Last 10 to 24 ft. lengths of reinforced rubber hose, complete with couplings, y Choose from l/i -inch and %-inch diameters. This spreader is very simple to use . . . just open a bag and drop it in open end down. It spreads automatically. Turn it over to shut it off. Save! Gallo 'Rain or Shine’ Furniture Gallo fine summer furniture" for indoor and outdoor use is protected against rusting out by a special finishing process and the glass tops on the tables have seamed edges. Come, see these fine pieces at WKC's lower level furniture dept.* 18-Inch TRU-CUT HAND MOWER • «•, .. * « ' ’ . * REG. $29.88. . While They Last SAVE *40 on 5-Piece Patio Dinette Sets * Woe $12^95 eolUr • »»t hoi metnl frame 28n4A Inch glen top tobU • onH 4 sidte chain with slip e#ot» • for patio, roc-roomi, otc. . *19” SAVE *40 on 5-PG. Pstio Round Dinette Set • wat $ 129 95 t.ll.r • t.t con*.;. •lilt at 42-Inch diam.l.r gla,I top labl* • 4 »ld. chai'i with • •lip ft .all a famoui Oallo Iran, work. from.,. * *11” SAVE *90 on 5-Pises Living Room Sets • wnt $289.95 s«llor • Sot hat eofa, 2 lounge choirs, 22x30 cock toil pible, and 16x24 ond tablo • jCMatt top* on % tobUi • Gallo ironwork fromos. SAVE *7 on Modem WMM End Table 20-10-5 LAWN F00 *16.88 This mower is self sharpening and has “ ‘ \Va" to 2Vin -height adjustments. fc Large 10" wheels, S. blade reel, rub- j| ber covered roller, aluminum frame. R j Charge it! 5,000 SQ. BUY 1 BA( REG. $3.95 PRICE GET ONE BAG FR EE! 27*3.95 Lightweight organic base lawn food, now at huge jg savings when, you buy two bags. Garden King p quality so you know it’s good. Charge it! OUTDOOR • Was $21.95 seller • glass top 16x24 inches — iron - works, frame • Save at WKC wEwmimitE SEE THESE M WKC’S LOWER LEVEL FURMTWE DEPT! OPEN T0NITE Until 9 p.m. Daily Hours: 9:39 a.m. to 8:10 p.m. AMimeAN MUSIC OTORCS; INC. 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-1114-PARK FREE at Rear of pRias eoeo thru sum, Ji wipmSFiAST AT fSm-rwo stores omit-. SHARK'S NURSERY SALES'^ 5919 HIGHLAND (M59) at Airport Road 14 MILE at CROOKS RD. in Clawson Center ) i ^ww ' r E—4 p THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 s s""f 'k,^V^ j, s l^' V ' I*1 v’/'1 1 1 ,v v >■ .ii v' ^ ' ' njl^v \ , ’’ i1 • ■ > VPrirttihdt all th Stems you 'll Heed special low prices if ., *, k \ ffij Kt MOST STORES Open Memorial Day 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. FRESH GROUND ALV REEF 40-ef. Pk* CHARM IN NAPKNS With All ArH* tUket end , purchase ef air 1-lb. V*f *lj k Preefc Brand FatlH Chlpe. J LCead Aw Jwa lillMjl 1l«n par fearlly pieeaeJM Mnl-O-Cruit Hamburg •r Hat Dog or)wM With Thrift Ticket at Right * o 1 ? ..-annea-.'--*.- . S.K-l-N-L-E-S-i - FrankflS Moadowdalo A*aortal Rich Tomato HaJnz 12-o*. II. Can e-CMI-E-UpeS-S Turkey - i 3- to 5-lb. A . ** Avoragt C $ HI , >v ' ’ < /fn*, * V i p ^ %1 * **$*?* J? ' t‘h $* fet#(t^nNup S%rNt'^%:Jf ' f % SEMI-BONELESS 11 Hams ' Moadowdalo Tangy Frozen Lemonade Mol-O-Crost Froth Angel Food Cake 10-OB. wt. Pkg# i«P4|f^|3|T.ODi ROASTik99t Cu _ v -vI L k.y*W ' l 119 At PARKS ' j nib» Attached >1591 CANNED HAMS CW- wxwgmwummm v MSI*. Sro»;*1 ntoOwAil ■>/ Cof fae.Birds Eye Awaije c 5 Wf' *!•*# '.: & 390 | * *7rt*I ** ?®^ Saueagi^* " Coolrlo* Pltfur^ fe ^ jpHVoatl Diet Yellow ; ' J Ma^JaSaMEmw ,. Aprieot Holvoo T««ti Riot T* > ’ A|W-l0tl^0'jl|'^^: 'ffi .39« k '^«*RjWOmgn Paotry Fleur '. "Soap Pado Libby Twin Rol^in Bu**or fauna Libby twin l*nh In t«r**r i«ua'* ^IpiPoaa or d*^S 45c 1 45c , CereMeRt SpecialL «bal '^ Oaftfla f*ppM 1 Moxwell Hauea Keekler OoRuat poajt ^ t M(^fOJ Vart1||a,W«|ara 41C fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, i9fl8 E—fl iftlifly Show Ineptness Stirs Call for Reform By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD to - The apex of the award madneaa was was reached on May 19, 1968, when the Acad emy of Televl ■Ion Art's and Sciences gave out 62 Emmies In 61 categroies. These were chosen from 250 nominees, and did not Include other awards given off-cam-era for local T**uWA* station and international achievements. To the television viewers who watched the awards orgy and others throughout the spring, it must appear evident that the [whole business has gotten out of ihand. The Emmies came last and bear the brunt of the criticism. That television Itself stupid present such an inept show was scandal enough. But the awards structure, which has undergone many an overhaul hi 20 years, obviously needs to go back to the drawing board. WRITING ACHIEVEMENT? What kind of writing achievement is si show ljke "Laugh-In” with 10 gag men; should Lucille Ball continue to receive awards [for doing her thing year after year, brilliant though she is? Is i the public really concerned with the achievement of the camera- man of "It Takes a Thief" and the editor of the Bell Telephone Hour? These are questions that the television academy could well ponder. ★ W. \Ar >■ The Motion Picture Academy could stand some introspection, too. Happily, the Oscar categories have been pared down almost to minimum with elimtna tion this year of the black-and-white vs. color distinction. But even with fewer awards, the telecast grows longer. This year it took Vk hours to hand out 23 Oscars and S honorary awards The Tony Awards also sue combed to the false theory that length contributes prestige. To insure a starry cast, the plan ners dreamed up awards to such luminaries as Audrey Hepburn, Marlene Dietrich and Maurice Chevalier for their stage achievements. The transparency of this ruse is apparent when you consider that Miss Hepburn has not appeared in the Broadway theater for many years and Miss Dietrich and 1 075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! o <> <> ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIN MON. shmI FRI. 'TIL 9 PJL nil 1STIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT _ _ NYLON CARPET $C95 Chevalier have been represented only by their one-woman and one-man shows. ★ w w One of the awards shows—the Golden Globes—apparently will not be with us next year. The Federal Communications Commission recently criticized the foreign correspondent*’ mode of selecting winners and NBC has since dropped the show. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the most sensible of the awards shows is the record lng academy’s. The Grammles are handed out at a dinner for the trade; pt a later'date, many of the winning numbers are presented on a television special. -\ Plan to Help Unemployed: Put Good Jobs in 'Toil Bank' By DICK WEST I people who don’t have Jobs get WASHINGTON (L|PI) — Re-paid for doing nothing?” gardless of what else it may or may hot accomplish, the poor people’s encampment here has at least produced some interesting proposals for ending poverty In this country. One plan I admire was dreamed up by a friend of mine who works for "Because,” he said, "the people who do have jobs would squawk about it. They would protest the use of their taxes to subsidize idleness. NO KICK "But if the job-holders were the beneficiaries of the program, they wouldn’t have any "YOUR HEALTH* fa SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring hoadachoa 5. Backocho or lay gain 2. N#ek pain or 'crick* A. Norvowt tendon and/ 3. Grating and popping w dinlnoii noito whon turning 7. Gonoral body muiclo hood tomion 4. Pain botwoon shoulder blades WARNING If any of flies* ayryiptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR H. H. Alexander wl'XWKZiiiXIn J OB wouldn’t complain because their taxes would b e benefiting themselves.” I Said, "There must be a flaw in this somewhere. It sounds too much like one of those chain letter deals." TT’Sl FOOLPROOF’ "No,” he said. 'Tve considered all the angles and it’s l,J?y "rr.vr' foolproof. You know the first kick coming. I certainly would|,hin; ^ g()ing ^ do I . , T .. . . ....... toil bank? I’m going have my job if I continued to * get paid and I’m sure many other workers feel the same the Agriculture Department. His way » idea is to have the government set up a "Toil Bank” program. * * * ning to catch on. Once the Oomplotaly Installed, including carpet,.pad, labor and taeklest installation, sq. yd. S*M Vinyl Tile 9x9 . . 13* ea Plastic Wall Tik 1* ea. and iq Vinyl Ssbastos Tils 12x12 .. 13* ea Cailhif Tils 12x12 RUIN 10* ea. Suspended Ceiling Tile Mstal ALL FORMICA 1 1 VANITIES 1 24” w/sink $3995 •j [ CERAMIC 1 TILE 1X1 a a a a 39»5-«- 41/4X4%... 3 W * ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontac’a 1 Largest Selection j < \, CUSS TUB Enclosures $4495 fc"t»UP u } MAC-0-LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND $R 99 il Cal. Latex semigloss gloss onamol L “The basic cause of poverty Is the lack of enough good jobs to go around,” he explained. People who have low-paying jobs want a shot at more rewarding employment, but people who have the good jobs aren’t willing to give them up. The Toil Bank would attack that problem in the same way that the soil bank created in the 1950s attacked, the problem of surplus farm crops. Farmers who signed up for the soil bank were paid to take part of their land out of production. In other words, they could derive some income from not growing anything. "Under the toil bank, workers who now have good jobs would get paid for not doing anything. This would make their jobs available to those who are unemployed.” ★ ★ ★ I said, “Why not just let the su.* coining, iwnwv | thing I’m going to do after I £ *2"*,*? ^/“^^Ijoin the toil bank? I’m going to ask for a raise.” "By the way," I said, "How did the soil bank program work out?” it it it He said, “I’m sorry you asked that question.” “I said, “I think I’m begin- unemployed take the good jobs then they would be paying the taxes that support the program.” “Right,” he said, "but they Slaying Probed BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Po lice are investigating the fatal shooting of 29-year-old Terry Students Strip to Underwear in London Protest f LONDON (AP) - Twenty students peeled off their blue jeans and miniskirts Sunday in an attempt to bring friendship to a British laundromat, but police were unfriendly to the demonstrators. The students stripped to their underwear and put their clothes in the washing machines. Girls wrapped themselves in towels and football sweaters. ★ ★ ★ "Launderettes are such dreary places," explained the leader of the wash-in, Nick Flowerdew, as he shivered in his bright red drawers. “Every one just watches his washing going round and never speaks to Thomas, who was found in a any°ne e^se- They should be Battle Creek parking lot Satur- friendly.” day night with a 22-caliber rifle Six policemen broke up the bullet in his abdomen. demonstration. Here’s dramatic proof that quality Color TV need not be expensive. Enjoy all-channel big-screen viewing in new epace-eavlng cabinets of exceptional beauty. New Super Bright Hi-Ute Color Tube produce* ylvld color—with 38% more highlight brightness. Perma-Chrome feature delivers locked-in color pifr-Ity and one-set VHP fine tuning automatically "remembers" to give the best picture. GIANT PRICE REDUCTIONS ON MANY MORE COLOR TV ItCJI Braided Cloth, All Rubber Ixchengoabl* with. Yaw Old Ra-Uia-' able Hate End. $ Regular 7.50 395 Como In or Freo Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bigs, Hoses, Brushes, Bells, Attachments, Eta. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts” Complete with, Attachments CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory AuthofiaaH Whit* Denier 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD 674-1101 tkm TPS)* HAWAIIAN Happenings SINGER iN I RO(1UCING the five newest TOUCH « SEW* SEWING MACHINES BY SINGER .. . INCLUDING THE FABULOUS GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW ZIG-ZAG MACHINE — With many exciting features: new Built-In Buttonholer, ite Control that keeps j electronically. TOUCH & SEW machines come with Solid State 1 1 that keeps sewing speed constant JCH & StW machines com* exclusive Push-Button Bobbin, chainstitch, tool FREE! GO-GO* portable phonograph by SINGER, reg. $19.95. When you buy any of the new TOUCH & SEW zig-zag sewing machines at regular price. This offer applies to models 630, 635, 636, 638. TOUCH A SEW sewing machines start as low as $149.95. youRc qfir §| HE-8122 SINGER* room-to-room TV ONLY • A luxury *(}Q portable VQ Q WIN SINGER* zig-zag sewing machine with carrying case. #NL,$88 ONE OF 25 ALL-EXPENSE PAIDTRIPSTO HAWAII FOR 2, IN THE HAWAH-HO TRAVEL STAkES 1 Enter the "Hawaii-Ho Travel Stakes'*. Win a free full-week Hawaiian vacation for 2. Winners every week. Entry blank available at your SINGER CENTER. No obligation to buy. Travel Stakes runs May 13th through August 3rd. Residents of Ohio andplorida may enter by mail.Void in Wisconsin. FREE TI-LOGS TO EVERYONE WHO COMES TO THE HAWAIIAN HAPPENINGS AT SINGER! It’s the i Choose: _ exclusive designs • Sunglassesv..... rated to match fabrics • Beads • Lets • Monkey-pod bowls a Tote bags In Hawaiian fabrics end a A SINGER Hawaiian Cookbook and lots morel EXCLUSIVE SINGER RECORD OFFER! "SINGER presents DON HO and THE ALIIS." Get this exciting new stereo LP now at your local SINGER CENTER! Enjoy nine selections by Don Ho and’three selections by The Aliis, all alive with the hauntingly beautiful sounds of Hawaii, Only,at your SINGER CENTER. «»!«' !!•**' 'ill. See exotic Hawaii/ See it* hula and happiness! Sea its greatest musical entertainerIA TV first/ SINGER AfisSZZOf starring _ JIVMO _____ MONdAy, MAy 2/AT ?PM/8PMu ON NBC TV-lN COLOR! OTMER NEW SINGER*SEWlNO MACHINES START AT |69.95. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phono 333-7929, PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phono 632-0350 ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN DESIGNED TO PIT YOUR BUDGET Taka from one lo thirty-til montht to pay. Hhats new for tomorrow ft at SI NG KR today!* ‘ATradomarkotTHESINOeROOMPyff cifffuwr- Ideal for the Bar-b-que EDJDEE '•wwmwmmwWBUM Food Town-Popploe Sonus ttrnii Coupon Food Town-Pooploe Bonus Stomp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase pamid/A Pickles of Olives Coupon Expires Wed., May 29, 1968 Nene Sold to Dealers or Minors ID-41 THE PONTIAC PRESS M< oauf n FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Pleasure & ISIS Highland Rd. M-n nuo M-ll al Williams Lk. Rd. OPIN SUNDAYS 1SS0 Baldwin Ava. | lltl Coolay Laka Rd. Samar Columbia OPIN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS SHOP AT ALL. —• I Wffimf UN Highland Rd. HYLAND PUtA COB. DUCK LAM AO. OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly S> wm s #.■ m#t|aVamiwld ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ W. VIRGINIA SEMI-BONELESS ★★★★★★★ ★★ ★ ★★★★★ ★ FRESH PARTS FRYER Breast Quarters Quarters DOGS HOT "Good for Grillin . . CIFTYLwP I STOKELY ! TOMATO i CATSUP STOKELY TOMAtO JUICE 14-oz. bottle DDE Eckrich Sar Lunch Meat ib.89c Fresh Polish Sausage »>-69c Peschke Luncheon Meat 3 jj|1009 STOKELY PINEAPPLE JUICE JlTOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 Lb., 14-oz. Cos BUTTERFIELD WHOLE or ^ SLICED POTATOES 14-ol Pkg. Food Town-Pooplos Bonus Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Whole or half WATERMELON Coupon Expires Wed., May 29, 1968 None Sold to Dealers or Minors Food Town-Peoples Benue Stamp Coupon > FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 4 Loaves BREADS Coupon Expire* Wed., M*y 29, 196S Nene Sold te Dealer* or Miners Food Town-Pooplos lonut Stomp Coupon FREE COLD BELL Stamps Witt) Purchase Q-t. 3 Pkgs. - , ■ COOKIES Cbium lnuinw WW., Stay 2*. 1960 rfafw tiu t» Qywa a, Minm* FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 28 Lb Bag Charcoal Coupo Wad Expire* Moy 1961 Nene Sold Deetfrs ■ l !{/■>/,% / 7 . ■■ if' / ; " / : , • '■ */ • i V ‘';UT ’ , ,V ' ■ Jr/' / ; r f • ^ / ' ■ . •’ a 1^1. Shot) and Save at PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS r1"1 101 Auburn ^ya* CLOUD SUNDAYS 4SS E. Pika SI. OPEN SUNDAYS TOO Auburn Avt. OPEN SUNDAYS SM Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS / Elizabeth Lak. Rd. at Hurtn St, >. OPEN SUNDAYS Rail Rlvd. C.rn.r af P.rry OPEN SUNDAYS 1 Service • Gold Bell Stamps THURSDAY OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. v Sunday 10 to 5 Price* Advertised Good Through Wednesday, May 29, 1968 limHIINIIMIINUIUIIIIIMNIIIHIIMIIIIIIMIIIIiniUlHIlHIIIIIHIIHIIIH TREESWEET j \ MEADOWDALE j LEMONADE | i CANNED i POP i ha . Ant’d Flavors 12-ou ! mmiminmm! FONDA PAPER PLATES 9” Whits Hate* t .'ff 100 ct. ffjg Imihuiimi FINEST PORK and BEANS lf$ fillL * '••FI m'fif REYNOLDS HEAVY-DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 20.fi. Roll ■HIS BROS 10-oz. Jar FT ; mm Dozen -tv * 14-ounce PIES mk . \ FRESH, CRISPY ommutu gif Sill 24’s Size SIRF LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3-lb., 2-os. TRIX PINK LIQUID DETEUMNT liiiTiSMp] Qt. Squeeze Bottle SI imiinn m ]H n—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 Jacoby on NORTH + KJ978 + Q94 ♦ QS + 87 3 XI f 1 WEST + 10 3 + 10 8 3 ♦ Jib 9 7 + Q 10 9 9 SOUTH (D) + AQ853 + A7 ♦ AK * AK42 Both vulnerable : EAST + 4 + K J 8 5 2 ♦ 86432 + J 6 West North East South 2 + Pass 3 + Pass 4 + Pass 4 + Pass 6 + Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “Here is a hand 1 watched in a rubber bridge game that illustrates a common error of both rubber bridge and du picate players.” ers." Jim: “Let’s see if I can spot] it. Looking at all the cards I can see how South might1 have made the swindle play. He would draw trumps, cash the JACOBY I diamonds and proceed to lead |ace and a small club. If East failed to drop his jack of clubs under the ace or if West1 failed to rise with the queen In order to catch East's jack with what is sometimes I called the “crocodile coup,” East would be end played and South would bring home his impossible slam.” ★ it it Oswald: “No. South played ace-king and a small club so that the swindle failed to materialize. The point I want to stress is South’s misbidding." Jim: “You mean that South hung his partner for giving a positive response to the opening two bid?” Oswald: “Exactly! And there was no way to convince South that he hadn't bid his hand perfectly. South pointed! out that if his partner had responded two no-trump and bid four spades next, South would have passed. But he said that North should have had more than one king for his positive response.” ★ ★ * Jim: "Don't suppose you were able to convnice South that he had misbid the hand?” Oswald: "No chance. I was appealed to and tried to explain] to South that he had made proper, but minimum, forcing two bid and had followed with a slam try and that when North had refused to accept the slam try, South should have been through bidding.” Jim: ''Don’t suppose South will ever be convinced. 1 cftn just see him pointing out .that he had a two bid, his partner had made a positive response and the slam had to be bid.” ( ♦+CHRDj;w«'44 q__You, South, are dealer and hold: +1087 65 +AK943 +KQ +S What do you bid? A—The correct opening bid la one epade. Yon can bid your hearts ■ conveniently .at a later turn. If you start with one heart it may be Inconvenient to show spades later. TODAY’S QUESTION You open one' spade. Your partner raises to three spadea What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONB By Bob Lubbeni The orrice op KO0IH MALCU6, CHIBF executive OF MULTI-0IUI0N DOLLAR MALON& Bmtmses. M AND J UW+ THt ACQUISITION OF ISUANP COFPBR CTPIMWftWWD. BY JULY /*• NOT first,,, j ueuewwa By Carl Gruber* HUl 1*11 By SVDNBY OMAR* .Par Tuesday "Tea wtoa man centrals astlay . . Astralesy saints ■y.M ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Exardsa ■utlon In what you say, write. Ba specialty considerate toward those who irva, work with you. Got facts befor* aklna decision. Elements of Chang* and infusion are apparent. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Soma who ** sincere may not ba Informed. Applies ipadally to those who advise you on plans. Your thoughts about money, vestments require magnification. Means get to heart of proMems. beliefs, adhere to principles. Let others know what you’think, in so doing, your thoughts will be clarified Some changes may b* i sincere may not bo socially to those nds. Young per: rsuaslvt, but knp 5EMINI (May 21-Jun* 20): Emphasis conditions of homo. Study TAURUS usage. Don’t be rushed, forced, pushed caloUidllnto any action. Cycle remains - Impetuous family member need, son of patience. .__________ IANCER (June 21-Juhr 22): Some poo-i may attwnpt to fast talk you today 1 may inmui rw ilntaln balance. Keep wits sharp. Your alty to causa, group or club could ba tail. Stick to principles. Don’t be lible. ' ‘ . ... EO (July 23-Aug. 22): Some friends ly not be considerate where your may Is concerned. Realize this, and sere to sense of responsibility. Know ferenco between fun and tbtfrevagance. fIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Finish task hand. Day to complete rather than to Hate protect!. Your attitude Is subject change. Superiors mey appear coned. Make your meanings cigar. Avoid CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Slat* principles. Let others Ink. in so doing, your ____..... ________la rifled Some changes are due. Accept this as tact. Don’t fight progress! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20F*b. U): Soma com# to you for old In coping with problem*. This presses button of your sense of humor. Although you heve questions, dilemmas of your own, extend helping hand. You'll also help yourself. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 30): Ties of affection are accented. You may hava soma second thoughts about desires, alms. Key is to bo analytical. Otherwise, you may take unneessary chancas. Remember, perfection. Is impossible. if tuesdA is* your birthday you are warm# passionate# fully committed to goals# aims# ambitions. You cigar. !): V* Past m lemparanrw,,.. , IBRA (Sapt. 23-OCt. 22): 'Questions » concerning travel. Past comments should not bo overlooked, ans make no vacation promises before eking with associate, loved one. CORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What con-s you are massages, mall, calls. Ba nlnant. Means don’t permit circums-ces to throw you for a loss. Toko nmand. Gather your forces. Much Is your fevor. AGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): encos, wey you handle money requests ds attention. Organize long-range Police Shoot, Kill Knife-Waving Man MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) -A 23 - year - old Muskegon eights man has been shot to >ath by a Muskegon Heights iliceman. Patrolman Charles ickson said he shot Robert all when Hall continued to take threatening gestures with butcher knife after he had red a warning shot. A second officer, Patrolman aesar Cramer, was slightly ounded in the hand in a scuffle ith Hall. Police said they were called i Hall’s home Saturday because E a reported disturbance in-Dlving Hall and an unidentified l-year-old girl. Death Takes , 2nd Sheriff IRON MOUNTAIN W) -Funeral services will be held here Wednesday for Dickinson County Sheriff Willard PT^Spar-pana, 60, who died Saturday night of an apparent heart attack. Sparpana waS stricken at his East Kingsford home exactly six months after his predecessor Sheriff Harry "Julian, died. - ★ it * Sparpana had been with the sheriff’s' department 33 years and had served as undersheriff to Julian seven years before being appointed as his successor last Dec. 12. A native of Iron Mountain, Sparpana is survived by his widow, Alice, and seven children. Drowning Feared OTISVILLE (AP) - Tillman Naphier, 68, of Flint was believed drowned Saturday after his rented boat was found upside down on Angle Lake near this Genesee County community. His car waa parked at the water’s edge. THE PONTIAC PRESS,' MONDAY, MAY 27, 19fi8 | E—9 —■—. ... ,a .......■■■■ . ■ 1 ■■■■ — "— * . ■ ” ' ' ” .. ■■ ...■■ Prints All The News of These Critical Times. - It Gives You a Word Picture of Developments on All levels Everywhere. • , j " ■■ \. ’ f 0k, _■ ' ■ .. , * ' ■ The Pontiac Press Et10 THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, MAY 27. 1.PB8 dollapama 1 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN SAVE OVER 40% to 50® i EKCO FIRST QUALITY DUPONT TEFLON COATED ALUMINUM HEAVY GAUGE COOKWARE 3-PC PLASTIC CANISTER SET Individually gold stamped for sugar, tea, coffee. HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY BASKET Leakproof, closed bottom eliminates any dripping. Lightweight. Colors. PLASTIC WICKER LAUNDRY BASKET 2 bushel capacity. Built-in easy grip handles. Close mesh design. ' A MATCHED 2-Pc. KITCHEN SET Tray is loped, grooved for speedy drainage. Safe enough for the finest chine. 40 Qt. WASTEBASKET O Graceful, extra durable* Your choice of lovely pastel colors. 3 Pc. PLASTIC COVERED BOWL SET I, 2, and 3 qt. sizes. Snug fitting lids. Ideal for mixing, storing, freezing, etc. Wd 4-Pc. NYLON UTENSIL SET Use for Teflon® cookware or general cooking. Turner, spooh, fork and spatula. NIGHT LATCH Operated by key outside, knob inside. Finest zinc alloy case and cylinder for maximum, security. LARGE SIZE MIXING BOWLS Fiti Sunbeam, Universal and many other popular mixer makes. PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE Precision engineered of non-corroding zinc, stainless steel and brass. Locks on spray. BRASS HOSE NOZZLE .... .2 for $1 Qt. PLASTIC SPRINKLING CAN Well balanced beauty with removable head for pouring. Unbreakable plastic. 2’/z GALLON UTILITY CAN Rugged plastic can with easy pour spout. For boating, gardening, etc. o 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES Most popular size batteries. HANDI COUNTER So easy to, use! Ideal for keeping track of food costs at the supermarket. PRUNING SHEARS Professional type pruning shears, 9" long. Does^an excellent job. 9 FT. x 12 FT. PLASTIC DROP CLOTH Point will not stick, wipes clean with damp cloth and is re-usable, weather proof, and waterproof. NOTICE! Due To Tfie Tremendous Response To Our FABULOUS DOLLARAMA Now In Progress Some Of The Items Listed May Be Sold Out At Any Time. We Regret If This Causes Any Inconvenience! FLORAL f CENTERPIECES Plastic flowers. Assortment of attractive floral ar-' rangements. DUST PAN & BRUSH SET Dust pan designed for more efficient operation. Choice of attractive colors. 2' x 4’ TEMPERED PEGBOARD Easy to spot tools, toys, utensils. Ideal for playroom, den, workshop, kitchen. 34 Pc. CRYSTAL PUNCH BOWL SET One golden bowl, 16 cups, 16 hooks and I ladle. Greet for parties.and gifts. --------PTTCT ASSORTED PEGBOARD HOOKS Wide assortment of sizes and shapes to accommodate large and small items.• ADJUSTABLE DRAWER DIVIDER Fits all drawers, no screws needed Sticks to any surface. 2" or,4" size SYLVANIA LAMPS 3-way, soft white quality lamps from 50 to t50 watts. Keep one in reserve. 150 w. kitchen lamps . .4 for $1 TUB'N TILE SEALER For repairing and sealing tubs, basins, toilets, sinks; more! Dries super white. 16 Pc. DRILL SET Unconditionally guaranteed, twist drills are hardened end tempered for drilling in wood and soft metal. INSULATED SCREWDRIVER SET 7 sturdy screwdrivers of different size with vinyl coated handles, tempered steel blades. CERAMIC ASH TRAYS Assortment of colors and style to match any decor. tw i MOPPET ELECTRIC LAMP O Your choice of a wide assortment of moppet lamps. Complete with UL approved cord. ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 5 cup mirror polished aluminum percolator with( 4 foot cord. :«"* i TEXTURED PLASTIC PAIL 10 quart capacity,., sturdy plastic with heavy steel handle. RECTANGULAR DISH PAN Large I I-quart capacity. Your choice ,of white and lovely pastels. EXTRA HEAVY 6 Ft Plastic RUNNERS Acid, graft# and dirt militant haavy gauga plastic runnar for homt, office or garagt HANDI-CADDI Ideal for storing end carrying detergents, cleaning supplies,'tools or garden equipment. .‘.f.'d Multi-Purpose UTILITY TUB *■ ’ i < * 18 qt. size. Colorfast tubs may be used for starching, gardening, etc. * VEGETABLE BIN Solution tb , many household storage problems. Bins nest into one another PICTURE ASSORTMENT Moppet pictures and landscapes. Bonded to Masonite 10" x 25" HAND MADE INDJA BRASSWARE 15 individually selected styles Exqui site de'sighs very decorative SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC FREE PARKING S GREAT STORES IN DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED' J- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 3 Pc. Aluminum SAUCE PAN SET Set consists of 5/8 Qt., 1 Qt., and 2 Qt., pans. An outstanding value. o OVER DOOR HANGER CHROME PLATED Intfoll in •'{iffy on any door or attach to wall. Holds 12 garments, folds flat. HOUSEHOLD CORN BROOM Quality corn strongly sewn in 5 rows for long* er service. Smoothly fin* •shed wood handle. SOFfc. V Diom. GARDEN HOSE Resists scuffing. Solid brass couplings.. Fully guaranteed. 60 ft. '/i" Diem. ^............$2 50 ff. %" Diem............. ....$3 100 Ft. PLASTIC OR COTTON CLOTHESLINE Strong, braided white cotton line or steel reinforced pasy-to-claan plastic line. REVERSIBLE WAXER Removable plastic head, washable pftd. Won'f rust. 48" handle. REFILLS ... . ..tf.......... .2 for $1 CHAMPION PROPANE CYLINDERS Tank fits all standard torches, lanterns, etc. Enough fuel for approx. 15 hrs. average use. SEE-THRU BAKE PANS Sea-thru snap-on lids and seamless metal bottoms with oasy*grip handles. ALUMINUM SU-TMRU Pl( PAN. ..$1 SET OP TWO COOKIE SHEETS All purpose sheets, one 18" x 12" x I" and the other 17" x 10% " x I". STORAGE BAG Clothes remain visible in this 16-garment clear plastic bag with vinyl top, non-tear mats. Quilted Garment Bag UNDERBED STORAGE CHEST Heavy-weight gold color vinyl with transparent top, 42" x 18" x 6" with full 60" zipper. VACUUM CLEANER BAGS For all makes and models. West-inghouse, Electrolux, Hoover, Whirlpool, G.E., Eureka, etc. STEEL SHOE RACK Plastic tipped legs. Holds 9 pairs of shoes. Chrome plated. 3-PC. LINT REMOVER Includes one purse size, one family size and one family size refill. Perforated for easy use. 2 Pc. STAINLESS STEEL SERVING SET Set el serving spoon and fork or gravy ladle and cake server.' Lovely Ebony handles. PLASTIC BROOM Soft plastic bristles sweep and dust at the same time. Hardwood head with long, hang-up-handla* 12 INCH FLOOR SWEEP Heavy duty fibre brush with smooth wood handle. Long wear. SPONGE MOP DuPont sponge, rust resistant metal frame. 48" wood handle. Cellulose SPAGHETTI MOP Household mop with quicker drying and -longer lasting cellulate sponge yarn. 41" wood h a n d I e In matching color. 3 YD. SELF ADHESIVE DECORATOR PLASTIC Decorative patterns in lovely colors for use on walls, lamp shades, splash areas, ate. FAMOUS HEALTH 6l BEAUTY AIDS AT OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE! ALKA SELTZER 25’s Package of 25 tablets. 39* BAYER ASPIRIN 100’s 49* AN AON 100’s 79‘ BRICK SHAMPOO 59* BUFFERIN 100’s 87* COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Family size JL,. JM £%€- 6.75 oss. net wt. * |Bli' . CREST TOOTHPASTE ^ 49* EXCEDRIN 100’s 99* Package of 100 tablets. Terrific buyl All styles. 8 fluid ess. Package af 100 tablets. EVERY DAY LOW PRICE! GLEEM TOOTHPASTE Family size... 6.75 oss. net wt. 49 GILLETTE FOAMY Menthol or Regular. 14% ess. net wt. 69 PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO Medium size... 3% fluid oss. 44 HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO * m In a jar... 5 oss.net wt. w N0XZEMA SKIN CREAM In a jar... C 10 oss. net wt. WA * JERGENS LOTION "'w, ’• \ ■ Vy*- -l"F»* ». • Joe bottle..i ..EC KMftofd ohs. - :. M H JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY POWDERdTdC* 14 ass. net. wt. Alr EBP. JUST WONBERFUl HAIR SPRAY A EC All llyl.i. 13 ess. net wt. 45 REG. 48's & SUPER 48's. EVERY DAY LOW PRICE! K0TEX 48’s 1.17 LAV0RIS MOUTHWASH 15V& fluid oss. 67* LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 14 fluid ozs. 65* MAA10X SUSPENSION 12 fluid ozs. 87 AQUA Nr HAIR SPRAY 45 M0DESS 48’s Regular, Super __ and Unscentedl 13 fl. as. REQ. 48's 5 SUPER 48's.. 1.17 GILLETTETECH BAND BLADES 10's % ’flA Great value! WLjW SUPER STAINLESS STEEL GILLETTE S’s CTc * Scoop buyl - m EvnrBAYUwmmJ'\ PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO large stzo... 7 fluid ozs. WW RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT King size... 4 ozf. not wt. RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Family size 7 ozs. net wt, SCHICK INJECTOR 7's Stainless steel razor blades. SCOPE MOUTHWASH Ldrge ... 12 fluid ozs. STYLE HAIR SPRAY tog.. or Super 13 ozs, net wt. 45 SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY ■«. 16.2 ozs. net weight. IW ww SUPER STAINLESS STEEL GILLETTE 10Y*toM. Super stainless DM* steel double edge - razor blades. SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. COMER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.- PONTIAC :PF.E ;,ARKiNG IfiREAT •TORES ww.. DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED' F j E—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 Aids in Search for Right Home Realtor Hails Computer Role DETROIT (AP) — A young [anything that met his clients'called an "audio response couple recently walked Into the I specifications. unit,” gave Elsea the code office of Detroit real estate | * ★ * numbers of homes, for sale that agent Richard S. Elsea, looking! Elsea then picked up a met the specifications. Elsea for a three-bedroom, 1 Vfe-bath telephone, dialed the number pf j then looked up the code home in northwest Detroit. a POmputer, and,, by tapping in numbers in a directory found addresses for the homes. They told him they would like to spend about $25,000. * * * Elsea checked his own listings and found he didn’t have and code numbers on the phone’s push-button dial, gave the computer the specifications of the home the couple wanted. Withing seconds, a male voice PIpON'T PC (Used Auto ! Parts Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Price* Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP_____135 Branch JUST TERRIFIC* "It’s fabulous, Just terrific,” said Elsea of the real estate listing computer operated by Realtron, Inc., of Detroit. Searching through the printed Jlsting used before the computer went into operation in November would have tkan 20 to 30 minutes, Elsea said, compared to three or four for the whole computer operation. it ^ ★ * The main advantage to the computerized system, he said, was not time saving, however, but accuracy. “Searching the list by hand, the likelihood I would have found everything I was looking for was minimal,” he said Elsea credited the computer At This Low Price from WKC, You Can Buy One for Your Cottage or Cabin 'EUREKA’ Vacuum Cleaner Comes with 6-PC. TOOL Attachment Set Regular 929.95 Value OPEN T0NITE ’til 9 pm Daily 9:30 am to 5:30 pm • Full powered motor • Flip-top lid • Easy-roll wheels • Easy-grip handle • Longlife nylon hose * Toggle type toe switch NO MONEY DOWN - 50c Weekly with at lesst a 50 per cent improvement in acurdcy. in the seven months the automated system has been in operation, it has received more than 180,000 calls for information, said Tom Mervin, Realtron vice president for operations. Mervin said the Realtron system is currently being used by about 500 real estate agents, 300 in northwest Detroit and 200 in northern Virginia. ★ ★ ♦ The heart of the system is an IBM 1440 computer. The computer memory stores, i n numerical code form, in formation about some 27,000 | pieces of property offered for sale. The machine gives verbal responses to queries by means of a vocabulary recorded on a magnetic drum. * ★ ★ Elsea said that while customers do not deal directly with the computer, they are enthusiastic about it once it is explained to them. He said that when clients come into his office, he conducts all business with the computer over a phone equipped with a loudspeaker so the customers can follow the process. The computer can also be contacted from a client’s home if the home is equipped with a “touch-tone” telephone. Both Elsea and Mervin said they expect automated real estate listing to spread quickly. "It definitely serves a valuable function," Elsea said. McCarthy Kin Says March Time Is Over LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Mary McCarthy, daughter of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, says the time for an tiwar marches is over. ★ * * 1 "I took part in the Pentagon march," said the 19 year-old daughter of the candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. “But I left when it began to tend toward violence. I don’t approve of violence. ★ ★ ★ "Besides, I think the time for antiwar demonstrations is past The purpose of demonstrations is to make a point of view known. I think the point has ibeen made." #W ONTGOMERY WARD PRE-HOUDAY SALE 4 DAYS ONLY! THE DIG ONE! DON’T MISS IT! SUPER SALE PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Road FREE! FREE! FREE! 11x14 Yes ... A wall size portrait of you, any member of your family, or your entire family . . . Absolutely free! Nothing to buy • . . Just come in at your convenience, sign the free certificate and leave it in our store! The pictures will be taken by one of the .nation’s leading portrait photographers. The photographer will call you and make a convenient appointment for the photograph to he taken. Sorry, only one offer per family! *Small packaging and mailing charge — $1.00 payable at time of setting. SIGN FOR YOUR FREE PORTRAIT AT THESE MIRACLE MILE STORES Cunningham’s Drug ' Econ-0-Wash Encore Restaurant Farmer’s Jack’s Mkt. Foy-Johnson Paints Jerry’s Hair Fashions Kinney Shoes S. S. Kresge Kroger Lad ’n Lassie Lou-Mor Jewelers New Center Electronics TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Special Paint Savings 1-COAT LATEX PAINT PROTECTS ALL WOOD MASONRY SURFACES! REG. 6.99 PER GAL JUST SAY "CHARGI IT!” One-coat coverage never needs priming on painted surfaces in good condition. Saves you time, money! Resists rust or washdown stains, alkali damage and blistering. Dries in 30 min. In self -cleaning, non-chalking whites; colors. Wards 1-coat oil-baso house paint — Saves you time, money! Available in colors and self-cleaning or non-chalking white. REG. 6.99 PER OAL Semi-gloss interior latex enamel — Covers most colors In 1 coat. Resists dirt and grease. Washable, odorless. In white, colors. RIO. 7.49 PER OAL One Hourfflartinizing Ortho Mattress Co. Pontiac State Bank Sibley’s Shoes , .Stein’s Venice Music Store Save! Nu-purpose quality thinner 139 | REG. 1.79 PEROAUOH For* thinning .611 base paints, ondmols or varnish. Also for cleaning hands, fools. T PHONE j JLJ 682-4940 T THE TONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1908 F—l Deaths in Pontidc, Nea Areas BWilr iiniTiii'firii n—r-'nni if 11— i i -giii«>wwiiwuMWBwnriiirn'nif» niwptmiinriwr "—ir.- ?mmrm*rwwtwtwi Mrs. Gaylia Bradley |‘ne- ®ti«ndlhg school In South ' ' iCarollna; and two grandchil- Service for Mrs. Gaylia M. M. dren Bradley, 79, of 2005 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bradley died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harold Custance and Mrs. Frank Talbot, both of Waterford Township; two sisters; a brother; and three grandchildren. Thomas F. Mitchell Thomas* Percy E. Carrington Service for Percy E. Carrington, 70, of 196 Bondale will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Carrington died Friday. A member of the M a c e d on ia Baptist Church and the Masonic Gabralta Lodge '19, he was retired from • service with the U S. Post Office Department in Chicago. Surviving is his wife, Trevania. Chester A. Craig Service for Thomas* F. Mitchell, 78, of 2050 S. Lake Angelus Shores. W aterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Mitchell died yesterday. A retired certified public accountant, he was a member of the Community United Presbyterian Church in Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife, Calvin W. Potter WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Calvin W. Potter, • 61, of 5616 Loveland will be 1 p. m Wednesday at Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with burial In Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Potter, a salesman for LaSalle Wines and Champagne Inc. of Farmington, died Satur day. Surviving besides his wife Isma, are three children Donald and Iony, both of Walled Lake, and Mrs. Keith Franklin Matilda; three sons, Ear] ofjof Union Lake; five Pontiac, Emerson of Blo omfield grandchildren; and a sister. Hills and Alfred of Chula Vista, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Shell of Venice, FI?., and Mrs. Frank Slaybaugh of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; two brothers; and a sister. Mrs. Frances Stevenson Service for Mrs. Frances M. Stevenson, 79 of 3625 Lawrence, Evart C. Scott ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service for Evarl C. Scott, 59, of 62 Ridge will be 10 a.m. Wednes day at Grace Episcopal Church, ] Lapeer. Burial will be ip Forest Boy, 12, Drowns LAWRENCE (AP)-A 12 year-o Lawrence boy drowned Saturday in a farm pond about 200 yards from his Van Buren Co ity farm home. Sheriff’s deputies said Michael Henders was swimming across the pond with a friend 'when he disappeared. His body was recov ered by State" Police divers from Paw Paw post. Private ricrMtlon »uch mi (I) Country club* (J) B.ech.i and iwlm club* ill Marlnai ~ . (4) OoH court*,. Including (5) Gall range* (4) Riding ecideml.i (7) Civic or toclol clubi and fra- tornol lodo I* AS Wlreehete HUMANIZED CRITTERS? - A pair of 4-week old squirrels that won’t eat peanuts —unless Mrs. Charles Goodwin of Decatur, 111., or a member , of her family cracks them open—aren't ready to face the outdoors yet, either. Mrs. Goodwin found Lulu and Buster, then only days old, while cutting dbwn trees. 2 Sought in Manhunt SAN Atlanta Boy, 10 Lost in Sewers Chester A Craic 40 of 995lshe was a member of Com-Lakeview, Waterford Township,|™unltJ' Unlted Presbyterian died Saturday. His body is at Oiurch- and its a Pursley-GUbert Funeral HomeJcla^Mardja^rc^DOC^ LUIS OBISPO, Calif. I They took the wounded Hi|| Cemetery, Ann Arbor, by WAP) — The search for two cs- guards, Svhela and Mrs. Doro-Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Taped mental patients swung to thv Warren, 40, also a psychia- Lapper j San Francisco today after the trie technician, as hostages. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -- Ites- Mr. Scott, a professor of I release there unharmed of the Sheriff’s officers, police and cuers searched rain-swollen ■economics at Flint Community!last of four hostages and the re. highway patrolmen threw up sewers today for a 10-year-old Waterford Township, will be 11( Co„ef!e died yesterday. He was capture of one patient. road blocks throughout the boy sucked into a drain hidden Z0N1NG amendment a m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral. warden of Grace Episco.| Frank Svehla. 53, the last county. by muddy water. PpN00PTosld°fame^dment r of °the *'th burial at Drayton church and president-elect hostage, hailed a passing patrol * * * Police said Willie ^rank zoning map^o^ the ^zoning plume Cpmoiprv of ^ Lapeer Lions Club. |car in San Francisco about 4 Officers captured Robert Hig- Brooks, 10, was playing in water Wolverine iaK| m'cwganwJt A Surviving are his wife, Joy; a|a.m. * uera near Pismo Beach, 12 three or four feet deep when he public he^ri_ng wutbe held on daughter, Mrs. Dick Hintermanj He and three others were m'*es sou^ here. .disappeared Sunday. ** ■ Warren was released un- Firemen, summoned by jPlains Cemetery Mrs. Stevenson died Saturday adult Bible Pontiac Mr. Craig was a factory worker. Surviving are five brothers, Otis of Springfield Township, William and Elmer, both of Union Lake, and Lloyd and Joseph, both of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Irene of Waterford. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Lindstrom of Duluth, Minn., and Mrs. Marion Skoney of Chicago, 111.; two sons, William Anderson of Duluth, Minn., and George Anderson of Waterford rt i (Sn .uir,1 Township: three sisters, in- McFarlan 0l f®"t,ac Jownh*1P eluding ]^rs Marion Edstrom of and Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Bjrminoham; j2 grandchildren; Mrs. Ruth Walker, and ^rs and 19 great-grandchildren. Mary Jane Davis, all of Pon-! tiac. f I Glenn W. Colby of Imlay City; a son, Michael of!seized when the three patients Mrs RM.......„..... Flint; five grandchildren; and fled Atascadero State Hospital (harmed before the capture, the child’s mother, Lola Brooks s^'n n.w. 'ar three brothers. Mrs. Albert Sloo BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Albert (Ruth) Sloo, 84, of 1485 Cedar will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Sunday. Svehla is a psychiatric jshcr‘ff s officer said technician. • The three, all with criminal records, armed and considered extremely dangerous, stabbed two guards, Sgt. Dave Baro and Robin Moore, when they broke ______MW . . _ , b. Municipal* State or FHf#T#T umi Section 21.03. PEMMITTBD UfBS APjV SPECIAL PERMIT IS ORANTiO Under tuch reasonable condition* •• mpoitd by t million arwf'...............____________ attar public hearing and In tiirmpfiv with tha purposes of tha At Zona, following iiiat may ba permitted; a. Amuiomant park* b. Dance hallo c. Miniature golf couriei d. Gynailumi v a. Health parlor* f. Bowling allayi R. Driva-in thaatan . Billiard parlors K Boat llvary |. Raca tracki/ i w& and drag itripi ihall ba Jtari In an A-1, Recreational Zona provided thay ara located on prqpifty abutting a State or Federal Highway/ or a County Primary rood. All- ro-quired parking ihall ba provklotf on the site. AM parking areas* racing strips, and accan alilai ihall be suitably treated to prevent tha rils-Ing of dust, or collection of aurfsco water, ami all prewises used for this use shall be kept free of roluao daily. On all tides of tha raco track 1 or drag strip Including tha slto abutting tha aforementioned major thoroughfare/ a one hundred (100) foot setback shall ba provided, k. Or, other recreational use* which ara customarily carried on mainly under cover. I. Outdoor rifle, shotgun end pistol shooting range*. (1) Before any land or buildings may be used tor a purpose which requires a special permit# ant application shall ba mado to the. Township Board of Appoala » for a Special permit to operate same. (3) Upon receipt of tuch application tha Board of Appeals, shall hold a public hearlno thereon and publish a notice thereof upon the property In question and In a newspaper in general circulation in the Township at least 10 days prior to the hearing. (3) The applicant shall deposit the sum of $500.00 with his application to cover all costs incident to the Issuance of his Special Permit. (4) After considering all available facts and after the public hearlno and if tha Board of Appeals shall determine that the proposed operation shall not ba in|urioU* to the general welfare, safety and health of the residents of the Township end the operation complies with all other Township Ordinances/ the Board of Appeals shall issua said Special UPL _ Permit. .' THE PROPOSED •AMENDMENT TO section 28.03 BUILDING LINES THE ZONING ORDINANCE ON THE | y^a building lines of eny construction the FOLLOWING PROPOSED CHANGES IN ,n thj# Zoned Area If used for other thjn jAgmjg *a* residential purposes, in respect to the roadway/ shall ba set back not less than distance to the front line of existing Cause No. 33*25 . ^ ^ . STATE OF MICHIGAN —In the Probate Court for tha County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. ‘ In tha matter of the petition concerning Leslie Jones, minor. To Leslie Jones, father of said minor child * 4 Petition having been filed in this court alleging that said child comas within tha provisions of Chaptar 712A of tha Compiled Lews of 1948 as amandad. In that the present whereabouts of tha father of said minor child Is unknown end said child has violated a law of tha State, and that said child should should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing 6n said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pont|ac In s*id County on the 6th day of June A.D. 1968/ at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and you anl . hereby commanded to appear personally ai said hearing I It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice week previous to said hearing In Tnei Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore, Judge of said Court, in tha City of I Pontiac in said County, this 24th day of May A; O. 1968. (, EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE (it true copy) Judge of Probate, DEL PH A A BOUGINEi THE ZONING MAP. Funeral Home. Burial will be in from the hospital 20 miles north Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Sloo died Saturday. Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Edgar A Parks |of Birmingham, and two brothers, including Seth Denison I of Birmingham. _| Memorials may be made to fig World Vision Inc Pasadena, Calif. of here. P.O. Box 0, Arnold J. Sonnenberg COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Arnold J. Sonnen- l, r u ,i MILFORD TOWNSHIP Harry Chenoweth I Service for Glenn W. Colby Service for Harry Chenoweth,!of 1033 N. Milford will be 3 p.m. SO, of 633 N. Perry will be 1:30, tomorrow at Richardson-Bird p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees- Funeral Home, Milford, with Siple Funeral Home with burial (burial in Oakgrove Cemetery, in Battle Ground, Ind. Milford. Mr. Chenoweth, a retired em- Mr. Colby, a retired setup, berg 71> of 8345 Lagoon will be ploye of Pontiac Motor pivision, employe for Ford Motor Co.,;ji a.m.-Wednesday at Cedar died Saturday. died Saturday. He was a (crest Lutheran Church, Union Surviving are his wife, Hazel;]member of the M i 1 f or d Lake. Burial will be in Mount one daughter, Mrs. Charles Col- Methodist Church. Iier of Flint; one son, John T. Surviving besides his wife, of LaFayette, Ind.; four grand- Florence, is a daughter, Mrs. Children; and two great-grand-1 David Caswell of Highland children. Mrs. J. D. Graham Service for Mrs. J. D. (Lillie Mae) Graham, 38, of 523 Arthur Hope Cemetery by EUton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Sonnenberg, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, Township; a son,' Glenn W. Jr. died yesterday. He was presill of Union Lake; fivedent of the Russel Beach As-grandchildren; and a sister. jsociation, former president of (the Cedar Crest Lutheran con-Mrs. Hazel Eller gregation and a lifetime elder of „ . the church. , , i TROY — Service for Mr . Surviving are his wife, Adele; wiii be 1 P_m- tomorrow from Hazel E)ier. 72, of 99 Tacoma two sons 6Arnold Jr. of Water-Macedonia Baptist Church with wiH be u a m Wednesday atiford Township; Herman of burial in Oak Hill Cemetery «y |prjce Funeral Home with burial unjon Lake; two sister, includ the Frank Carruthers Funeral jn ^ite Chapel Memorial jng Mrs. Hattie Ryan of Pon- HTe’ „ , ,. ., iCemetery. jtiac; nine grandchildren; and Mrs. Graham died Friday. Mrg E1,er djed yesterday. great-grandchild. She was a member of ‘he wgg a member of Rebekah Macedonia Baptist Church. [Lodge No. 497, Hazel Park, Mrs. Edward Stevens Surviving are her husband; a son, Anthony, at home; three 1 _ ■ Han0htpr GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - daughters, Marcia, Angela and u i5n e B.) Stevens, 78, of 8219 brothers, including A nd r ew a ‘^ee 5^"’ ‘^iGrovetand will be 2 p.m. Thomas and William Thomas, |8randcJj,Jdre ’ a ® Wednesday, at C. F. Sherman both of Pontiac. Arthur L. Newmarch (grandchildren. Robert J. Ford LAPEER TOWNSHIP Funeral Home, Ortonville Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Stevens, a member of Latest Heart Recipients Doing Well SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) -A heart taken from an unidentified accident victim kept the “Midnight Tea” of death today carried safety nets to a point Wolverine" L»ker Oakland County,jbulMlhgs;'but"wh«r« th«r» U a difference two and a half miles from e | \nn£'buu«?; where the main storm drain f0,' X? - Se^.J? •>«»'« ™ «*. ,h.n ..1-b.ck b. j.,. empties into a creek. They watched in the glare of flood e zbi.57 it to center im lights during the night. said center line 461.75 It Battalion Fire Chief J. I. Gib son said, “We’re fairly certain J ‘8 acre5 ^omr^ito r-m ____I.....PM I____________ , befallen in, but we can’t tell if ear. »t m, ZWJp he’s still in the line.” « s^»toVVlMypROHiBiT^D uses More than 100 firemen, police- iri Liber "b bn paoe 5 ot *"Y «*• i".iw» zoned a™, which .___ . njikiAnH County Records, being des 26 in County Pass State Bar -ourt/ MOre lnan ,UU I,remen' P°,K;e- P^n0^Vr^dinot"Inc"Sr,*’’»o’th / men citv water deoartment ®**c,an<* Coun y • the usual operation of the particular type t (U meTlf Li y waifr WVWmjwiH as. Southeast corner of of recreational activity, is strictly pro- ml! workers and volunteers moved P5S* lTi?- Estates SSubdfviVlo”(L TM-iMMM, and in addition, >1Um« of lgrid. lings, the mean distance shall ba used; but in no case shall the set-back ba lasa than sixty (60) feat. The building lines for a single residence In this Zone, must comply With the numerous requirements for a single family residence a* sat forth in an R-l District. Section 28.04 PARKING AREA In this Zoned Area, adequate off street parking facilities must be provided for the members, their family, friends. In addition to other users of tha recreational oa, v- w. _______ ..facilities $o that said users will nor^hi Village of Wolverine Lake, Jo park oh tha highways or streets as 46*40'50* corner of said ing S. 46° 40'50" of South -Com* • 33' W. along thence N. 88* 54' W. 210.0 ft., thence N. 1* 33' E. 650.96 to the point of beqinning containing cres more from manhole to manhole searching for the child. Pontiac Youth Is Arrested at th^asl line of .aid ■ building* and »tructur.« that mav I 24), tt>enc» *j? 9 subdivision, N. dbnoxious or inlurious bv reason ot tha cmy t_4kf .Estates Svbawision^ production.or emission of dust, smoke, PRBV Thence S is’ 35” E. 670.37'; take Estates Subdivision, C’.ru" E., 400.25' and N, B9‘47'lf 30.18' and N. O' .fS'^lS^E. vlhration or similar substances or eon The Michigan Supreme Cour announced Saturday* that those who passed the 1968 March State Bar Examination, 26 were from Oakland County. Among them js Frank X. O'Brien of Royal Oak, Oakland County chief deputy county clerk. ( * *. * The others are John A. Thurber, Thomas P, Freydl,j|» I I C Robert J. Machus and Edward Of0Cn(f/T) oC6D© glVngary'road'on Monday june C. McPhee, all of Birmingham; 10ndtjce is further_given_thati refuse matter, odors, gas, fumes, noisa, substance prohibited. permitted M «o* is' ditlons, are strictly pri 44' 25" w„ 600 0'; Thence N. ip i c^-tlon 28 6 SIGNS 35" W., 700.18' to the P°jntt|?J SSSsSr Tn 0ne *h•,, subject to the -rights «ihieci exceed fifty (50) square feet, provided. Penny Lake Road (60 ■ wldg and i |h* land Is five (5) acres or lass, where to easements and r ghts-of-way of record fhe |and |rf| between five (5) and Containing a total area ot v.smz acres ^ acres a sign of not more than which includes 0.9831 acres for R*tmy j One-Hundred and Fifty (150) square feat Lake Road with a net area of 8.53H permitted; any land over ten (10) acres. _ . m „ (acres may have a sign of nof to exceed Two-Hundred and Fifty (250) square feat. CLAUDE ARNETT Chairman May 13, 27, 1968 7 30 "O'CLOCK P.M. AT THE VILLAGE MUNICIPAL BUILDING frofh the bedside of a y°ung|prederic|{ m. Rictchie of1,a Pontiac youth was being I^eN^ePntAmay b%'examinedSat NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ■---------- - - ----- , .. -------- I------ SIR -------0 AnncMumciv i ---------l-,, Notlca Is hereby jlvtn of a achcdulaB cowboy from Brazil s wild Mato Bloomfield Hills; Frank V. held in the Oakland County Jail ^^^^ary roaNdcipal BUILD,NG!?oSie,h^,rplSnninS* SUST P.tn,lK Grasso state. Sftother of Clarkston; John F.| today after being apprehended t-5 Joao Ferreira c u n n a|untol of Lake Oriort; Dennis C. j by sheriff’s deputies at the May 27, i96b|p.m. to consider the following application became the worlds 17th and Hgres of Madison Heights; Jack scene of a burglary this mom- r | 0Pet*?ion m-a to change.from rp fo R-m Latin America’s first heart; E Birkinsha and Albert R. transplant patient yesterday. The stocky 23-year-old cowhand, apparently doomed by a Wermuth of Oak Park. Still others are William D. Watson of Pleasant Ridge; Service for Arthur L^service for Robert J Ford 74 h the ’Nazarenej died Newmarch, 71, of 5309 Tubbs, of 1762 Millville will be 1:30 • . WatprfnrH Tnwnshin. will hp ... ________ .mr u i ^ ycsieraay. tropical disease that had at- David A. Bertucci of Pontiac; tacked his heart, received the George S. Silaski, Thomas Hext, heart of a young man who had j0Seph L Grand, Walter P. been run down by a car on the Stewart and James A. Boucher, outskirts of this big industrial|an of Royal Oak: Henry B. city. jMorgenstein, Gary S. Galin. Ian The donor carried no iden- A. MacDonald James Feinberg tification. His only possession! and Bruce Benson, all of was a pack of cigarettes. j Southfield; Stephen L. Shocket, Doctors said Ferreira da William H. Freidinger and Cunha was “totally lucid and Joyce Q. Lower, all of Troy, completely conscious” after completion of the 5 Vi hours of surgery. They said he talked so much they had to tell him to be quiet. 16TH RECIPIENT . In Richmond, Va., doctors reported today that the world’s 16th transplant recipient, who received a new heart Saturday, was in satisfactory condition. that Is S4-07-E 171.71 ft NOTICE OF ADOPTION iMultlpla; Pari of the SE V. of Sec. ing. An ordinance . . . *o emend Ihe map|T3N, R10E, beg a» a pt on tho north-south William A Startler 20 of 82 of , Township Ordinance No. 45, knoi William n. oiauiei, zu, (I! specif jCally as the Zoning Ordinance oil Charier Township of Waterford the SUDerior Metal Products I ti^r^esiflnatSm "of each of fhe foliowingjth S 55-05'35" E 1909.46 ft along tho ^ . 1 H»srr I bed narcels of property has been southwesterly line of Hwy 1-75; th south- Co., 3180 Auburn, Pontiac changed” .easterly along a curve concave *o the _ No 68-2-7 northeast an arc distance of 404.65 ft; Township. | to change the zoning District Map of .whose radius is 2012.87 ft; whose central ...ant firm in the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance angle is whose tangent Is Zfl^OI Deputies went to the firm in ^ from C-l, Local Business District ft and whose long chord bears S BO'SIKM answer to a "Special Approval" under alarm nf 1 a m On their arrival paragraph (g) Ordinance No. 45 on the w 240.42 ft) th S H-24'30" E 847.24 ft; th a^ ‘ ... • following described parcels: N 89-50' W 496.50 ft along the north sldo thev found Stadler Standing in: NW V, of Section 22, T3N, R9E. Water- of Tevlor Road (60 ft 'h width); th N . . . ford Township, Oakland County, Michigan 4-i7- yv 842.18 f*; lh S 81-43'W 550.00 ft; front of a cigarette macnine;described as: Beginning at a point on them n 6*17' W 379.06 ft along tha eaet line ■XL, f-ff !NEly line of Highland Road (M-59) (120 of Joslyn Road (60 ft If width); th S 63- with Its tront cover on. feet wlde) located S 00-30'40" W along the 43, W 60.00 ft; th N 6*17' W 60.00 ft along In Startlur’s nnospssion was a w V. line 701.51 feet and N 60*12' W along ,he centerline of Joslyn Road; th N 83”43' m Maaier S possession was «,,^"NE|y lin# o, Highland Road 423.0 feet E ea.00 ft; th northwesterly along Head of YMCAs Backs Aid to Poor _______| _____ _ ..............|......... ■ | curve kf-rpwrtrivpr and a hammer, ifrorri lhe NE corner of the NW °*'h® concave to the southwest en arcgdistance sutwuuvei miu 1/4 0, sald j^iion j2; thence N 60-I2- 425.ee n; whose radius Is 746.20 ft; whose About $26 in change was found w along Ihe NEly road line 110.0 feel to;central angle Is 32-35'; whose tangent Is . . . 1 . m ■_____the SEty line ol Forest Avenue (40 feetj2i8.67 ft; and whose long chord bears N in his pocket. Two Other vena-;w|de); thence N 25-36' e along said line|22"34'30" W 419.78 ft; th 38*52' W 626.23 • „ uaj h o - n I Of Forest Avenue 208.42 feet; thence NEly „ aionq the northeasterly line ot Joslyn mg machines nan Oeen|a(onB the SEly road line on a curve to j Road; th 4-07' W 432.75 It along the damaged, according deputies. tn the right 66.22 feat (said curve having a I n0"rth-south V, line ot Section 4 to tho pt radius ot 90.63 feet and a chord which of t^g. contains 49.215 acres. Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m., Wednesday at First Baptist Church of Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Newmarch, a retired tool and die maker with Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. * Surviving are his wife, Alice; a Sort, LeRoy D. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Ruelle of Davidson and Mrs. Lee Alonzo Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Novesta Cemetery. Cass City. Mr. Ford, a retired farmer, died Saturday. "Surviving are his wife, Hazel; three sons, Gerald, Robert and George, all of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Alice J. Clark of Flint; four grandchildren; and a brother. ^ Michael E. Kidd - SerVice °.f Jndir M^l? «Si7WlPrnfi LYON TOWNSHIP eluding Mrns'P* Michael E. Kidd/19, of 40 - d!woodlawn Place -111 b, i p.n, Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Wadsworth of Detroit, Mrs. Lillian Alexander of Fenton, Mrs. Betty Achten of Ortonville and Mrs. Edith Munsie of Mount Morris; a brother; 11 grandchildren; and 36 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Edward Tanner Hospital authorities refused to( plaints Mace, abo ut police use ch'-mical pacifying COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — George E. Gullen Jr., Detroit, retiring president of the National Council of YMCAs, said Sunday a resolution urging identify him but there were (member organizations to con' agent' tbe Michigan Civil Rights reports he is, Joseph G. Klett,(tribute funds for t e poor P^ comm ission has recommended 54, Orange, Va. ^Cu !S J"*- eef'^ suspending ds use by police With the YMCA’s tradition of as- L artme*ts> sisting in emergencies. j Atlhough many Michigan police departments have supplies of Mace, some have bears N 46-32- E 64.66 f«et>; thence 61 *16'20" E 66.80 feet; thence S 25*36' W 272.21 foot to the point of boginning. Said amendments having been adopted In accordance with the provisions of Act 184, Public Acts of 1943 as amended and In accordance with the provisions of the Township of Waterford Ordinance No. 45; said amendments having been adopted in a regularly scheduled session by the Township Board of the Charter Township ■ , , . „ of Waterford on May 20, 1968; end further Because of a number Ol com- said amendments will , take effect thirty „f days from passage. Ol ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk CRC Opposes Use of Mace The Brazilian recipient entered the hospital March 6 suffering from Chagas disease, a tropical ailment transmitted by a bug. The disease attacks the heart and slowly kills its victims, and Ferreira da Cunha had resigned himself to death. * * * , “They’re pleasing me too KEEGO HARBOR - Service much .. Ferreira da Cunha had for Mrs. Edward (Alice M.) jd ’of biij. treatment at the, , Tanner, 92, of 2056 Cass Lake|hospjta, -i think today’s thejof the three-day meeting, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at dav for the Midnight Tea..’’ ★ ★ ■ ★ The council set an immediate goal of $24,000 to go to the YMCA in Washington, D.C., for housing, food and other essentials for the residents of “Resurrection City.” Richard H. Austin, Detroit, was selected one of the four new vice presidents at the close voluntarily suspended using it until more complete tests of possjble harmful effects have been made. Godhardt Funeral Home, with! “Mid- Harold J. Scott Service for Harold J. Scott, 51, of 3060. Lexington, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Spark-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-etery, Troy. Mr. Scott, a pipefitter for James and Brown Plumbing Co., died Saturday. He was a member of tHe Emmanuel Baptist Church. ...Surviving are his wife, Hazpl; his parents, Mr. and Mf%. George Scott of Magnolia, Arfc.i a son, James'W Waterford Township; a daughter, Harold- Still Discovered Waterford Township police are investigating a still “they discovered Saturday. The still was discovered at a summer home at 4197 Windiate. Police suspect two 14-year-old boys have been operating it. Wednesday-,,at Phillips FTuneral burial in Oakland Hills Memo- Home, South Lyon. Burial willj rial Gardens, Novi. be in New Hudson Cemetery. Mrs. Tanner died yesterday. Mr. Kidd died yesterday in an, She was a member of Keego auto accident. He was a (Harbor Trinity Methodist member of New H u d so niChurch, Gold Star Mothers and Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Laureen; a son, Jeffrey M., and a daughter, Rachelle L., both at home; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Kidd of New Hudson; and two brothers. the auxiliary of Spanish American War Veterans. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harold Washburn of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Harold Soper of Pontiac; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and two sisters. , Mrs. William Wright TROY -*■ Service for Mrs William (Eunice M.) Wright, 7$, of 2206 Hollis Nix KEEGO HARBOR Service for? Wither resident HhTlis Nix, 43, of Guin, Ala., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Norwood Funeral Home there. Burial ^ill follow there. p.m. Wednesday at Manley Mr. Nix died Saturday. Bailey Funeral Home, Birm- ''Surviving are his wife, Ruth;(Ingham. Burial will be in White two sons, Richard with the Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Army in Germany and Randall Mrs. Wright died yesterday, of Keego Harbor; a daughter,1. Surviving are a daughter, Mi’s. Sandra Laturneair o f Mrs. Merlin L. Holmquist of Walled Lake; his mother, Mrs. Troy; a son, John H. of Miami, James Nix of Guin, Ala.'; two Fla.; a brother'; five stepchildren; and three grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. | grandchildren. In the slang of Brazil, night Tea” means death. , YOUNGEST YET Ferreira da Cunha agreed when. doctors proposed the transplant operation. He signed his name to the authorization: laboriously because he can barely write. The cowboy of mixed Portuguese and Indian blood was the youngest person to receive a transplanted heart. Dr. Eurydides de J e s u e Zerbini, 56, headed the transplant team at the Charity Hospital, Brazil’s largest. The Brazilian congress has not yet passed legislation permitting tlj& ___use of organs of patients whose Dorchester wilf be l| next of kin cannot be located, but the medical team decided to go ahead anyway. ' * * A The donor was described as a Mulatto,.about 20 years old. His kidneys were transplanted into a young woman, who also was reported doing weJL Hospital spokesmen said four other patients were awaiting transplants. Tourist Group Boosts Budget j GRAND RAPIDS (UPl)-The West Michigan Tourist Association, enjoying its greatest growth in its 5f-year-history, will boost its $183,000 budget of $183,000 by $31,000 for the fiscal year starting in September. This will include an increase for- advertising and publicity from $104,350 to $116,250, announced Don C. Stewart, president of the association. Under the new budget the association wjll create a new division of re- i search and development, he j 6aid. College President; WARREN (AP) - Dr. John Dimitry, 39, has been named president of Macomb Communit College) He \succeeds Dr. Rob- New, Pussycat? ”, “The Sev-ert E. Turner, Who resigned! en-Year Itch” and “Walk on Jan. 31 to take a post at a r.ew| the Wild Side.” The cause of community college in Cookj death was reported as canl-Coiinty, II!,- « | CM*. Also on Petition 68-4 to change from RF to C-l: Part o( the SE V. of Sec. 4 T3N, R10E, described as from a pt on the north-south W line of Section 4, that Is S 4*07’ E 171.71 ft along said llna from the center of Section 4; In 5 74-21 *30" E 389.19 ft along the south lint of the Joslyn Road access to Hwy T75; th S SJTOS'M* E 1909.46 ft along the southwesttrlv lino of Hwy 1-75; th south-easterly along a curve Concave to the northeast en arc distance of 404.65 ft; whose radius Is 2012.87 ft; whose central anal* is 11*31 06"; whose tangent is 203.01 ft and whoso long chord bears S 60*50'0fl" E 403.97 ft; th S 35°31'50" W 336.92 ft) th N 65"47'20" W 355.87 ft; th S 45-OO'SO" W 240.42 ft; th S 11"24'30" E 847.24 ft; th N 09*50' W 496.50 ft along the north side of Taylor Road (60 ft Va width) la Ihe pt of beg of this description; th N 60*77' W 042.18 tt; Notice Is hereby given of a scheduled ith S 83*43' W 550.00 ft; 5 6*17' E 780 public hearing to ba hald by the Pontiac, ft; th S 89*50' E 553-50 ft to tha point of Township Planning Commission at the beginning Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, on June 3rd, 1968 at 7:30 P.M. to consider the foltowina Amendment to Recreational Zone of zoning Ordinance: RECREATIONAL ZONE A-1 Section 28.0 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE. The Recreational Zone, A-1, Is intended to provide areas for public as well as commercial outdoor recreational uses, including those operated for profit. Such areas require access to major highways and adequate off-street parking and shall consist of parcels of land of three (3) or more acres. Section 28.1. PERMITTED PRINCIPAL USES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING land or building In Recreational'Clerk and may bo Zone, may be used except for one or, more of the following specific purposes, , to-wit:, > I Petition 68-5 to change from AG to FS (Freeway Service): Part of the South Vs of Section U, T3N, R10E, beg at SE corner of W Vi of SE ’/4, th S 88*24' W along South Sec line 2108.39 ft to center of Mf. Clemens Road, th N 44*03'20" E 659.83 ft and N 44#16'3(K' E 639.10 ft 8. N 31#41 E 265 ft 8. N 50*11' E 525 ft N 64*11' B 755 ft along canter of said road to NiS Ya line; th S 0°43 W 1763.58 ft to bag. except that part taken for Hwy 1-75 Ii Mt. Clemens Road. Approx. 30.61 Acres. Persons interested are requested to ha present at this meeting. A copy of th* zoning map and the proposed changes Is on file In the office of the Township xamlned at any time. CLAUDE ARNETT. Chairman Mav 13, 27, 1968 TOP PRODUCER DIES -Charles K. Feldman, one nt Hollywood's top independent film producers and talent agents, died Saturday at his home. He was 63. Among his films were “The Group,” “Casino Royale,” “What’s When You Buy a Monument from Inch Memorials You get our dependable guidance, understanding, and honest advice in selecting a family memorial priced to tit your budget. See our complete display featuring fully, guaran- Steed Select Barre Guild Monument Monument* Memorials for Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. P.rry ft 5-6931 Bronze Pljtei tor Memorial Park Cemeteriet 67 Below Cemetery Price* % F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 27. 7tt«8 Postprom Robbers Get $35 From Two RANDALLSTOWN, Md. (AP) Two masked bandits robbed two brothers Sunday as they drove their dates home from a high school prom. * A * The bandits halted their victims' auto by lining five glass gallon jugs across a country road. The bandits refused to take money from the girls and allowed the four to drive off after taking $35 from the brothers at gunpoint. Dem Candidate Takes No Stand DENVER, Colo. (AP)* - ‘Let me remind you," said Arnold lAlperstein, a candidate for Democratic national committee-|man who said he's been criticized for not endorsing a prefer ence for president, “that none of them has endorsed me." Alperstein, speaking at the Denver Democratic convention, continued: “And until the condition changes, I will neither cut my hair, nor refrain from reading or writing poetry, nor will I embrace any Southern governor.” 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN tl :48 A.M. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuou* —334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY-ENDS TUESDAY '“GIRL IN ROOM #13“ DwPtAy Win Me TUESDAY SPECIAL Spaghetti With Meat Sauee and Cola Slaw All You Can Eat *1.25 From S P.M. to 10 P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD * 673-9988 AP Wirophot* BRIDGE IS OUT—There was no through traffic bn Route 180 north of LaurelviUe, Ohio, over the weekend. This bridge on it was swept aside Thursday as swollen streams flooded the southern part of thb state. In Ohio and five other states, thousands were made homeless by floods, and property damage ran into the millions of dollars. Adult-Education Center Opens BENTON HARBOR (AP) -A A cooperative center for university adult education, operated by Michigan State and Western Michigan universities has opened in Benton Harbor. The center will offer college-level courses to adults in the Benton |Harbor-St. Joseph area. HOLLY—Tonight—7:30 pm Spencer i Sidney i Katharine TRACY 1POITIER1 HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner ££Z22KEEGO ywawtickBo' k-DneaiHSOF iPaunscHiiSzl V. • iw UNITED ARTISTS |HIHI HVYGAIQNfR 1AVINROIAMO NRBtl ■■■ iBURTUHIASran IffiSUMlEIB” I MRMSMrUUIbrfcLai UNITED ARTISTS Business Men’s LUNCHEON Clark’s Salad Table Choice of two meats, . n . pouto .nd 1.30 Restaurant vegetable MON. thru FRI. 11:30 • 2:00 Signs of Discontent Fail to Sway Liberian Leader MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) —iCongoes, the Liberians who and American workers on the Signs of discontent have ap-j descended from African slaves (huge iron ore and rubber con-peared in Liberia against taken off slave ships destined | cessions. President William V. S. Tub-1 for America and settled ^ FINANCIAL STAKES mart but there Is no sign his Liberia early in the 19th cen-j hold on the government is!tury. The financial stakes in weakening. !«traitors at work i Liberia are bigger than ever. a t i h » , i = n om ! TRAIT0RS AT WORK • Rubber and iron ore production A former Liberian am-i “Whiie we were away,” said both are up 50 per cent over Tubman on his return to West; 1964. Government revenue has Africa, “the hands and minds of; gone up 60 per cent since 1961 trickling traitors were a t t0 about $48 million this year, work.” He then quoted St. Paul: “But none of these things move me . . . neither count I my life dear unto myself.” ★ ★ ★ Unmoved or not, the county chiefs of the one Liberian political party, the True Whigs, whipped (up a series of demonstrations of support fori About half of Liberia’s 100,000 most printable. Death to all 1 the president, who won his first salaried workers are employed the Congo Bitches,” readeiection in 1943. Ten thousand!by Firestone Rubber and reference to the [students and teachers marched j American, German and Swedish in Monrovia. With a warning to, if on ore concessionaires, interfering foreigners, Liberia I workers on rubber plantations cast out two American Peace|earn less than $30 a month; pay Corps teachers. | jn the iron ore digs averages | * * ★ about $90 a month. Tubman himself said nasty signs had appeared at the University of Liberia where one of the volunteers taught. Rochemont Weeks, university president, has appealed for funds to develop the university. Its overcrowded campus is across the road from the glittering $6-million executive mansion Tubman had built in the early 1960s. APPEARS DOCILE Most well-to-do Liberians send TONITE ti TUES. at 7:30 HURON SMMEY POITIER R00 SIEGER • IhJ HODMAN KWSOtt MlT{l MttSCM PROOUCW HW HEWfOFUf N83HT bassador to Tanzania,- Henry Fahnbullah, has been accused of treason and a plot to overthrow the president with the help of the Chinese. ★ ★ ★ When Tubman visited the United States in April, signs, mostly obscene, were whitewashed on' huge water pipe? in. Sinkor, a fancy suburb of Monrovia. Shameless Dog” was the But expenditure is up, too, as high as $54 million. The national debt has virtually doubled since 1963 to $258 million, meaning each citizen owes more thart his per capita share of the gross national product, $225. ★ ★ ★ Starts WED. cNarLton kESTO tn an ARTHUR P JACOBS pMnttan: plANET ApES Tk* Ntwttl in SmuatikMl Thrill Rid** and Saaataaular FREE CIRCUS Fraauant Aflarnoon and Ivanini Parfarmaneat ★★★★Ar - SEE MIAN, THE HOLLYWOOD WOHDER HORSE ★★★★★ 0 SEE THE OOLDEH MLANIRO LIOERTT HORSES ★★★★★ SEE THE FAMOUS KINO ELEPHANTS ★★★★★ MANY MORE TV and CIRCUS ACTS Special Bargain Offer! Dollar Strip Tickatsl Far Rldaa at Graatly Reducad Pricea 1 TO 5 P.M. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MAY 22—JUNE 2 Live Pony Given Away Free South Saginaw at Pike St. Sponsored by , Metropolitan Club TUESDAY SPECIAL TARE A TRIP ME 0U> WEST I IT'S AS C10SEAS YOUR HEimORHOOP BONANZA I “Little Joe Special99 The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes C Texas Toast.... *. M M TUESDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special Wednesday Special Fisk Fry $109 All You Can Eat | OPEN MEMORIAL DAY BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT* Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Comer Olenwoad Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Opart 7 Day* a Waak 11 A.M. - 9, FrL and Sat. 4111 O’ OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9 P.M. another, in Serving from 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1300 Perry St. FE 2-1545 HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH C FREE 10* DRINK with this coupon LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER MON., TUES., WED, 27-28-29 (WITH THIS Liberians profiting most from the iron ore boom, how supplying Liberia with its prime source of foreign exchange, are the approximately 1,600 who invested in Liberian Enterprises of the late American, Lansdell K. Christie, a founder of the! rich Bomi Hills Iron Ore Co., ★ ★ ★ | According to the company,! Christie advanced L i b e r i a n J shareholders 80 per cent of the' $20 share price and permitted therichildren"\r"th7‘United! thuemw to repay out of dividends States or Great Britain for| which range about $3 annually' university education. Liberia’s sparse population of about one million appears docile, but there are growing Tuesday Only Special! 15 per cent. Most shareholders^ are members of the elite, descended from freed slaves returned to Africa to , . . . . . found Liberia. They control complaints about rising prices most government decisions. and scarce cash. ;---------------------1—------- ★ * “The salary remains the same while the cost of things have gone up,” said a columnist for * the Liberian Star, Monrovia’s largest newspaper. He was confounded that locally manufactured goods cost as much as the same imported item? ranging from cement to Club i Beer, which advertises itself as1 Liberia’s own. Imported beer costs 25 cents — Liberia uses U.S. currency — before the brewery was built; “Liberia’s o«tn” costs the same or more in some of the taverns catering to Swedish, German • Col, .law sf 25 • Roll. • ButfW j-.joo m 0 11 2.1000 aj.« Pofiwfc DRIVE-IN THEATER 2*35 OKIE HICHWAY (U.S. 101 LilOCK N, TELEtRAFH HP CHILDREN UNCO I? f.tt IN-CAWHCATCRS First Hun! tr rwo'WHO r0 ucon lr,»°"Y0U do rri - PAUL nEuumRn l The Secret lUarpf HARRY 1 FRKW AND" JAMES COBURN DRIVE-IN THEATER! SO TEIECRAPH AT SQ. LAKE A0. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD -"SoioiicN unBIF ’ll »». ELECTRIC IN-CAR First Hun! ACADEMY AWARDS I INCLUDING |H M8T ACTRESS Vjm , KAIHAHINc HEPBUBNffl^| FINAL WEEKS •—m n Spencer. i guess A » who'sM0 coming to dinner TWH f/lf- BURT LANCASTER! fw CEE MARVIN M -jE CLAUDIA MUB JM cardinal* maasms DRIVI-IN THEATER 0P0m AO. AT WALTON 0LV0. ikiLBtriiiiBir itw IN-CAW HtATEHS Fiat Hun 1 ROD STEIGER| LEE REMICK GEORGE SEGALl M COLOR j . 'noway to \trwtalady9 iSSDUNAWAY^ “ (That '8onm* and Clyda' Gall) I NUMB. CANE JANE FONDA HURRY SUND0VW DRIVE-IN THEATER WMS. LAKE AD. AT AIAP0AT A0. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HCWY. (U.S. 10) chilc.cn under 12 r»tt fiast DOUBLE . ■mm BLOCKBUSTER! REUS CHO FEW MraaiiSsaR ’ f FIRST BUlf t/i i jWEONtfk RAMHRS* MEMO -tUMMCf or-,-,«M • ***** BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 News stories mentioning * ‘Resurrection City” are about... a-a holy place in Israel b-the Poor People's March c-a religious community In Arizona 2 The big labor association known as the AFL-C10 suspended the United Auto Workers union in a dispute between leaders of the two groups. True or False? 3 Rebels reportedly Invaded the nation of .to try to overthrow the government of President Francois Duvalier. a-Haitl b-Paraguay c-Honduras 4 The President asked for about $4 billion extra for defense. If Congress approves, the government's defense spending for the 12 months ending June 30 will be about..... billion. a-$24 b-$43 o-$76 5 The nation of announced that the U.S. will have to leave Its communlcatlods base at Badabher, within a few hundred miles of both Communist China and the USSR. a-Portugal b-Pakistan c-New Zealand PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. l. a-not final 2. ....obsolete b-restore to good condition • 3. ....tentative c-out of date d-collect and store away 4. ...rehabilitate j something e-stop meetings for a ; A ....hoard while . , > * PART Hi - NAMES IN THE NEWS ^ Take 6 points for names that you can — correctly match with the clues. 1. ....Samuel Shapiro a-famedbabydootorahd war, protester 2. ....BertrandRuB8.il “^0,^ start 3. ....Frank Howard o-new Governor of Illi- nols 4. ....Benjamin Spock d-British philosopher Decamo Bo e-Associate Justice, 5. U.S. Supreme Court 52768 6 VEC, Inc., Medlien, WlKondn THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, May 27,1968 “PwytAm Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. AFL-CIO President George Meany South Viet Nam's Vice President Ky Congress studies "3-day weekend” plan for some holidays . « 4... this nation held national elections 5 .. H war veterans honored on Memorial Day 6 .. North Viet Nam’s President Ho ChiMlnh marked 78th birthday Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin visited Czechoslovakia xnodern "pirates” a problem In the Philippines fe..... Symbol of “Poor People's” protest in Washington, D.C. protests caused crisis for government^of iCharles.de Gaulle HOW DO YOU RATE?, (Seer* Each Sid* of Quia Separately) 71 te 10 point* - Good. 91 to 100 point*-f OF SCORE! 61 te 70 point* - Fair. Bite 90 point* - Excollant. 60 or Und»r???- tCrnm.' FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What Is your opinion of the alms and methods of the Poor People’s March on Washington? CTI inCRITC Save This Practice Examination.1 9 I ULJCNT5 Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS v-oi THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! ho.co.i A new Premier took office in South Viet Nam. What Is his name? fuonH U«A util :3QN3TIVH0 10*6 !j-8 !a*L ifl-9 !0-9 !|* Sl-C «H*3 IIS »Z100 lOIMAl •-8 !«-9 fq-f Sp-z fo-i i||| JLHV4 P-S iq-9 !*-£ 19-3 I**! Ill JlnU q>8 lo-» <9-8 <9i«i-8 fq-| || XHVd V- 'M v jsa THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1068. fARMEB JACK'S THERE'S A FRIENDLY, COUNTRY-STORE FEELIKT AT FARMER JACK'S... i,ooo’s Of Money Savin’ Food Items, Too! 2 or wt.fkg. 10* Former Jock ’Darefe To Be Diffrent! DELICIOUS CHICKEN NOODLE Wylers Dry Seup Salad Mustard 23* PENNSYLVANIA MEDIUM OR BROAD w Dutch Moodies 19* Glazed Donuts , 39* CHICKEN NOODLE Mrs. Glass Soap 2PK 27* Michigan's Biggest Food Selection! 38* 36* 36* 28* 28* RED WINE VINEGAR Bonique Dressing X LONG GRAIN Riceland Rico COLLEGE INN Boned Chicken sevenSfas lo cal French Dressing SEVEN SEAS LO CAL Italian Dressing 1 sor ft. on. 2 10. OAG 5 OZ. WT. CAN 0 OZ. Ft. on. 0 02. fi. on. Good Old Dogs Money Savin' Brices! skippy brand Yfto. _ _ Peanut Butter *jar 55* VAN CAMP NEW ORLEANS STYLE m Kidney Beans m. can 18* WAkl PA UD OlPUf ABl PAOSA *«ui - 12* 9* 18* Kidney Beans wn SO EASY TO PREPARE Salada Ice Tea Mix FOR BABltSrHI MEAT Gerbers Dinners 1 1/2 OZ: WT. PKG. 4 1/2 OZ. WT. PKG. RainoKecfes.. .if Farmer Jack Goofs! New Double Discounts Every Week SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID Dove Detergent LIQUID Swan Detergent SPECIAL LABEL Vim Detergent SPECIAL LABS. DRY Surf Detergent for cleaner Clothes Breeze Detergent Its Fun T'Skop At Farmer Jack's! * ]J BEEF FLAVORED / mm Vets Dog Food °£T 9* You’ll LoveTke 'Country Cuzzins!' 84* 2 10. 6 OZ. BOX 3 LB. 2 OZ. BOX DRY DETERGENT Silver Dust NEW BLUE 3 10. Ml* Rinso Detergent BOX 59 LIQUID LAUNDRY . g Wisk Detergent ,/2^Al * 138 SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID Lux Detergent SAN I FLUSH Cleaner QT. OTl. 2 LB. 2 OZ. CAN 60* 44* 15.1/2' OZ. WT. CAN LIVER FLAVORED Vets Dog Food PUSS N BOOTS HORSEMEAT & GRAVY Cat Food 6 1/2 OZ. WT. PUSS N BOOTS GOURMET FEAST Cat Food oz.wt. ■ WWW CAN 15 1/2 OZ. WT. CAN 2 LB. 4 OZ. PKG. CHICKEN FLAVORED f Vets Dog Food GAINES Prime Variety Pack 9* 18* 18* 9* 79* HI STAND ON MY HEAD rnEASYA! SPECIAL LABEL Bold Detergent $104 5 LB. 4 OZ. BOX ' For Your Shopping Convenience. 'Open... MEMORIAL DAY 9 A.M. TO 3 P.I V THESE STORES CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, THURS., MAY 30TH BIT C. It MilC ***** LITTLE MACK *414 N. WOOOWAW nw MKM6IONM. HI* L • will IOAO ***** It MRt MAD MM 4CHAEPEE Mil JOT HMD *7M* JOT TOAD 447* PCI HAM S74M W. * MIIE S*SM CHEMY MU 14441 EUtCKA MAO IMM SISLEY 4444 t 4 MILE MAO MIN W. 7 ME ROAD *7441 SCHOOL CEAPT Satisfaction Is 200% Guaranteed! FOR BABIES OATMEAL ' _ __ Gerbers Cereal "" 18* REGULAR SIZE SPECIAL LABEL Sweetheart Soap " 34* 46* 4 BAR PKG. BATH SIZE SPECIAL LABEL Sweetheart Soap IN AEROSOL CAN 4 1/2 a M QO Bactine Spray °w.H 11x9 3/8 JUMBO AM. Bounty Towels 11(011 FOR SHINIER FLOORS MM A* Bravo Floor Wax 88* Pric*4 eKscHte thru Sunday, Jun* 2 Sorry, No Sal** to Doolars j*.' " • PONTIAC MALI. SHOPPING CENTER • GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER •DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. • N. PERRY STREET AT ARLENE lbur Celebration Begins At \ *■ - j Farmer Jack’s With "Double « j Discounts” On Holiday Items! FARMER JACK "DARES TO RE DIFFERENT" BY DOUBLING YOUR MEMORIAL DAY SAVINGS! m T IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE Campbell's «gllf f Pork & Beans FARMER JACK S FARMER JACK S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICE lb: CAN 10* FARMER JACK S FARMER JACK S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICE FLOATS DIRT AWAY Comet Cleanser 12* r WHITE OR PASTELS Papermaid O Paper Plates FARMER JACK S FARMER JACK S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICE 100 CT. PKG. ASSORTED FLAVORS FARMER JACK'S FARMER JACK S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICE GT Quaker Maid wP^llce Cream ALL FARMER JACK’S OPEN AT 9 A.M. MON. THRU SAT. FARMER JACK’S •HOST FARMER JACKS ARE OPEN SUN. 10-5 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 Delivery’s Guaranteed On Money Savers! "RA1NCHEOKS" GUARANTEE DELIVERY AT THE LOW PRICE- IF ANY ITEM'S OUT OF STOCK! TASTE GREAT ROASTED OR PLAIN Campfire Marshmallows FOR DaiCIOUS SANDWICHES Swifts Prem Luncheon Nleat for baking or frying First Prize Shortening ALL PURPOSE AROMATIC Maxwell House Coffee USE IN CASSEROLES Contadina Tomatoes VAN CAMPS DaiCIOUS Pork and Beans us 12* DUNCAN HINES Ass't. Cake Mixes 2 !/2 OZ. 95^ sox mw WHOLE KERNEL Del Monte Corn :ls19* SHREDDED MOZZARELLA Frigo Cheese a oz. XDC WT. PKG. "V W PROGRESSO CHEESE FLAVORED mad Crumbs w!.™g. 29* PURE LIGHT Crisco Shortening us 77* START ORANGE Breakfast Drink 4 2/3 OZ. OCC R. CAN db9V REDEEM MAILED COUPON Maxim Inst. Coffee 2 OZ. C7C WT. JAR 9# REDEEM MAILED-COUPON INSTANT _ Maxim Coffee 97* REDEEM MAILED COUPON INSTANT * M Maxim Coffee p0/m77 THE PONTIAC PRESS,, ftONJDAY, MAY 27,. 1968 ELEVEN Perfect Produce—With A 200% Guarantee! DOURLE YOUR MONEY RACK IP YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED WITH ANY FARMER JACK PRODUCE! U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE Maine n 4 VARIETIES JIFFY FROZEN Steak Sale - MINUTE MAID GRADE A FROZEN Orange Juice Fl. CANS KRAFT NATURAL MUENSTER, BRICK OR SLICED Frankenmuth LOW FAT DUTCH CHOCOLATE* , OR OLD FASHIONED I I Farm Maid I Buttermilk SMOOTH SPREADING SPECIAL LABEL AHsweet 1 Margarine THE PONTIAC press • mondaV,' „ jt ntiSS,' MONDAYVMAY' 27,' 1908 * Whatever You Want- - Farmer Jack’s Got It.. —.WITH —»CH»GANS BIGGEST FROZEN FOOD SBIMtiam 1|| FOOD SELECTION AT DISCOUNT A FEATURED PRICES! TREESWEET GRADE "A1 FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice 6 OZ. CAN 6 44c r pkg. DELICIOUS, FLAVORFUL lee Cream Heath Bare CT. PKG. GRADE A FRESH FROZEN WHOLE Farm Maid Strawberries 1 LB. PKG. FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING SSI Rich's Brand ■I Spoon 'N Serve 11 OZ. WT. CTN I 29* FROZEN WHITE OR PINK Farm Maid Lemonade LEMOD»AD£ FL. 29° fresh frozen Realemon Punches IIIOM FL. FRESH FROZEN Stehouwer j* Sizzle Stcsks PKG- the !»6ntiac press, Monday, *maV zi 'ims ' Morning, Noon, Or Night Farmer Jack’s Never Out Of Anything Farmer Jack had "Ralnchecks" made up, although he’s embarrassed fdeath whenever he has ruse ’em! He feels there should never be a missing food Item in any of his departments, an he's gone to a lot of trouble t’arrange for a steady flow of food replacements! Farmer Jack also knows how troublesome it is to any food shopper, an’ how Irritated she gets-when she comes In with her shopping llst-and finds she has t'come back again, b’cause somebody at Farmer Jack's ’goofea I Farmer Jack's made excellent progress in over-cornin’ his out-of-stock problems, but he s the first to admit--that occasionally he still runs out of things like his "Double Discount" Items-that ore extra low priced for one week only! Former Jack never wants anybody disappointed, an' he goar-antees delivery on everything he advertises I So, if he's out of any of the weekly food features*-be sure you ask for a RAINCHECK, which entitles you to the extra low price-for two whole weeks, instead of onel FARMER JACK’S THltfeE FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MA$p 27, 1968 Holiday Treats Guaranteed To Please! THIS HOLIDAY, SERVE YOURFAMILY FOOD FROM THE STORE WITH THE 200% GUARANTEE! IN NON RETURNABLES ASSORTED FLAVORS Reg. or 1 Cal Faygo Pop HEAVY METAL 18" Bar BQ Grill LARGE PLASTIC Ice Cube Trays FOR COLD DRINKS Plastic Pitchers 12 1/2" SIZE PLATE Chinet Platter ALL PURPOSE Lestoil Cleaner SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID Pels Detergent IN SPRAY CAN JubHee Wax SPECIAL LABEL FINAL TOUCH Fabric Softener SOS LARGE Scouring Pads 10 CT. PKG. PACKED IN WATER WHITE MEAT Star Kist Tuna THE PONTIAC Pit ESS. MONDAY, MAY 27. 196» NIUE Now, Parmer Jack Makes It Easy For You To Shop For Meat... . . .mainly by giving you meat that’s so carefully selected, it’s Double-Graded! Farmer Jack s pul an end to the biggest worry Vanished, too, is the worry food shoppers meat shoppers had-by "Double Grading" oil hod, about how much meat they needed-of his meats I Y1 never have t’glve It a thought, because they never knew low much was whether your roast, steaks, or'chops will be waste I Only enough fat remains on Farmer fork-tender and lean! Every piece of meat Jack's "Double Graded" meat~to bring out r Farmer Jack sells is carefully selected and the best flavor I All excess waste and bone graded by Farmer Jack, after the Governtent ore removed b'fore you buy Itl And-don't be gradersget through-so, you're always assured concerned about being a 'meat expert’ when of the choicest of the choice'-and the best you buy?at Farmer Jack'si Every piece he sells •.!■<’ part Is-you pay less than you would for ordi- is a delight, although he's sure you'll like the nary meat anyplace elsel 'tips' In his new meat book—that s free to you ' .. j ‘ for the asking! FARMER JACK'S EIGHT v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27T 1968 All Farmer Jack Meat Is "Double- Graded”! B'CAUSE FARMER JACK WILL ONLY SELL THE VERY TQP QUALITY OF U. S. CHOICE MEATS! FARMER JACK'S Whenever you buy any of Farmer Jack’s fork-tender- and table-ready meats, or plump young poultry, be sure you notice the 'Double Graded1 label that’s on every pound! This is your warranty of complete meat-eating satisfaction that Farmer Jack backs up with an unconditional 200% money-back guarantee! A FAMILY FAVORITE GRADE A DELICIOUS Whole Fryers THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27. 1968 FIVE Customer Satisfaction Carries A... ...At Farmer Jack’s! You’ll never find anything except the finest food qualities in any of Farmer Jack's Supermarkets! Groceries, proc duce, dairy products, and~of course, every piece of his U.S. Choice Beef carries a "Double Graded label, b’cause Farmer Jack's determined t'please every food shopper, and backs up this policy with his unconditional 200% money-back guarantee! Farmer Jack "dares to be different," too.'by making it plain that y'don't have t’be a big-time food shopper, in order t be important to him! Hos 200%,guarantee is a bona fide offer-regardless of how much, or how little food y’buy! Fright at the top, along with high food quality and extra low prices-Farmer Jack puts his emphasis on "guaranteed customer satisfaction"! FARMER JACK'S SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 27, 1968 Look For The "Double Graded” Label... -.OM FARMER JACK'S "CHOICEST OF THE CHOICE" QUALITY MEAT- WHICH COSTS YOU LESS! double graded whole u. S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED DELICIOUS WHOLE West Va, Hams / GRADED NEW YORK SIRLOIN OR DOUBLE Delmonico Steak [FRIES UP CRISP Farmer Jack Sliced Bacon DOUBLE GRADED 3 LBS. OR MORE Fresh Hamburg GlendaU REGULAR OR THICK SLICED LARGE, GRADE 1 — Spencers, LB f\ Boionna nee. R PETERS FRESH & SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE Liver j Sausage LB- 1 T'be sure he sells only the best, Farmer Jack decided t’take double precautions on his meat quality-b'cause meat is what takes such a big whack out of every food shoppers budget! Now—every piece of U.S. Choice Meat and Poultry—is graded twice! Once by the Government graders-then by Farmer Jack! GREAT BARBECUED DOUBLE GRADED Lean Meaty Spareribs . . .and some of his meat with the “Double Graded” label for the best you’ve ever tasted! FARMER JACK'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 SEVEN Get your free copy of Farmer Jack’s with cooking instructions. . J THfl PONTIAC PRjKSS, MONDAY, iMAV 27, ipqh F—0 MARKETS Bul Gains Outnumber Losses The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package Jots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Mart Averages Head Lower Produce FRUITS Apples. Red Delicious, bu. ....... Apples. Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu....... Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh; C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, bu ~ .... Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu..... Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Steele Red* C.A., bu...... VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch...... Chives, di. Bch. .................. Onions, Dry, 50*lb. bag ......... Onion sets, XMb. bap . ...... Onions, green, dz. bchs........... Potatoes, 30-lb. bag ............. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, Red, dz. bch....... Radishes, White, dz.v bch........ Rhubarb, dz. bch. Tomatoes, Hot Hogse, l ib. bskt. GREENS Mustard Greens, bu............... Spinach, bu....................... Sorrel, bu. — .................... Turnips, bu. LETTUCE - SALAD GREENS Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. . ...... NE V YORK (AP) - In aiof 60 stocks dipped .9 to 320.1, two-way stock market early with Industrials off V., rails off Monday afternoon, gains far ,1 and utilities off 1.1. j outnumbered losses on the New ^ pont m „ c0uple of | York Stock Exchange, but the and ^(-national Nickel 1. Such blue chips ad U.S. Steel, Gener averages headed lower due to l5 50 softness in blue chips. Trading i.j! was moderately active 7 25J There were about 200 more *11 plus than minus signs on the Big 2.751 2.00 2.75 1.751 .00 i.oo! 7.10 1.251 1.50 1.251 1.25 The Associated Press average al Motors^ Kennecott, Wool-worth and Unlroyal eased fractionally. Procter & Gamble dropped more than a. point. Among the host of secondary issues, however, the trend wa$ bullish. Some of the higher-priced glamor stocks also did well. With much talk of hedging against Inflation in the air, the preference of Wall Street Japanese Say N-Sub Suspect Along With Economy 7 % Consumerism Booming cons umerism movement d e - The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - N,w York Stock 2 go Exchange selected noon price,: 2.00 ----A----- Poultry and Eggs 2.50 Abbott Lab 1 A hex Cp 1.60 i ACF Ind 2 20 Ad MIIH, .20 Address 1,40 Admiral Detroit egos DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI-Egg prlc»,(” f•n”'um ' paid per dozen by first receiver, SS- AiiJnLiiS eluding U.S.): lerge grede A Jumbo, 12-Mi 2i|!8 pH ,fn extM lerge, M33; lerge, 25-in medium. S||Jg,Sf 20-22) smell, 15-11. AlliedStr 1.40 DETROIT POULTRY i*1,1'8 Chat I DETROIT (AP)—(USDAI- Price, paidIffXM >-8® per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: hen, heavy type, U-J3; roaster, heavy typ,. *™ ■8