SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Across the F'ence 6:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C —News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report Oopsy the 7:30 (4) C Clown (7) C ^TV College 8:00 (2) C — Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Uo Go Go 8:30 (21 C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7^ r — Courageous Cat (9) Toby The Pontiac Preii, r- Super 6 (TTCT—"Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C —Wacky Races (4) C —Top Cat (7) C —Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman “"-(50) R —Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — --Batman — Superm^m (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Scliools (50) R — Movie: “The Scarlet Clue” ( 1 9 4 5 ) Sidney Toler 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) DTberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C (4) C -Squares Shazzan Storybook Saturday, March 8 (7) C — George of the Jungle ^ (9) African Odyssey (50) R — Movie: “Action in the North Atlantic” ^^(1943) Humphrey Bogart. Raymond Massey ' lf:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) C _ Untamed World . (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C —Lone Ranger (4) R C — International Zone (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big 10 Basketball: Indiana vs. Purdue (7) R — Movie: “Abbott and Costello in the Foreign4.egion” (1950) (9) R — Movie: “Missile Base at Taniak” (1966) Bill Henry (50) R — Movie: “House of Strangers” ( 1 9 4 9 ) Edward G. Robinson, Richard Conte, Susan Hayward. Luther Adler 3:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Castle of Evil” (1966) Scott Brady 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour / (50) C — Movie: “Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women’’ (1966) Mamie Van Doren 4:00 (4) C - NCAA Basketball (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) R -* Time for John 4:30 (9) C — Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) C Beany and Cecil 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (7) C - Wide World of Sports—Two-Man Bobsled Championship^ from Lake Placid, N.Y. (9) R C — Monroes — “To Break a Colt” (50)C —HyLit (56) Brother Buzz (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pictures Move UP Your Earnings _I 4 1% 4 I 4 3% 4 N •/ -N I 5 % Paid quartarly or inturod pattbool on passbook savings accounts. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tho rate of 4%% whon held for a period of 6 months. .$5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 514% when held for a period of 1 2 months. We Match Every Dollar of Your Passbook Savings with Accidental Life Insurance to $10,000. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac — Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plaint — Rochoster Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Waterford Union Lake News in Pictures nnMil ^ V ' ~ THE Hbirrti Edition AP WIrtphptot ‘ STILL AT IT—Former President Harry Truman (right) still likes to take that morning walk, although not quite as frequently nor as early in the day as he used to. Here Trunran, accompanied by Lt. Mike Westwood of the Independence, Mo., Police Department, who is assigned to the former president, strolls along a residential street. GO AHEAD, POUR IT ON—Jigger the Jaguar, an inmate of the Royal Zoo in Melbourne, Australia, is a real cool cat—especially when he enjoys the spray from a sprinkler in his cage. PIPELINE PREDICAMENT — Cows in the North Island secti^ of New Zealand naturally are curious — especially about the natural gas line pat welders are connecting nearby. In fact, some of the cows were being blinded ^ the harsh li^t of the welders’ torches. The herds are being fitted with over^i^ welder’s glasses as a solution. PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. MARCH 8, YOU, 127 — NO. 26 ★ ★ ★ ★ 10c Milliken Wants Lion's Share tor Cities Rec Fund Split Under Fire From Our News Wires LANSING — Gov. William G. Milliken came under heavy fire yesterday, hours after he urged the Legislature to spend more than half of the $l(X)-million recreation bond issue in urban areas,^ Predictably, the flak was loudest from outstate lawmakers and conservationists. They-..said voters approved the bond program last fall with the understanding $70 million would go for state projects and only $30 million to the cities. “We believed then and still behave this was a sound and reasonable proposal, said Ralph'A. MacMullen, director of the Natural Resources Department. “As we presented it to the public during the election campaign last summer and fall, we found the people apparently also believed it was sound and reasonable. It was well received,” he said. Republican majority’s “inner circle" in the Senate. The governor recommended that $60 million go for urban-area facilities and $40 million for state projects in rural regions. UNFAIR - ZOLLAR “It’s unfair to sell a proposition on one basis, then change it after It is approved,” complained Chairman Charles 0. Zollar of the Senate Appropriations Committee. - What Zollar thinks and says is important. His committee must eventually scrutinize the bond legislation and recommend changes, if any. What’s more, he’s an influential member of the “Undoubtedly, criticism of the governor’s plan will come in many forms,” Zollar said. One of those forms wi|l be a resolution by another Republican senator, Oscar E. Bouwsma of Muskegon, a tourist-conscious city on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan. He said he would ask the Senate and House to go on record in favor of the 70-30 breakdown. $25 million under the governor's fund allotment plan: . Lockwood produced a canvass of the November vote totals showing the recreation bond issue lost by 14,038 votes in the city of Detroit and 389 votes in Wayne County. The Michigan United Conservation Clubs said: “The worst money-grabbers to date are those who didn’t support the bond issue, yet now demand a greedy lion’s share of the proceeds.” ISSUE LOST IN CITIES Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis said the support didn’t come from the Wayne County-Detroit area, which could get as much as The conservation organization also accused Milliken of "selling out” voters for urban interests and warned the action could lead to public distrust of state government. County's Share.-$2.9 Million? Some $2.9 million of last November’s voted recreation bond issue may become available for the purchase and development of parks in Oakland County. Gov. William Milliken has proposed to the State Legislature that WO million, part of November’s $100-million bond issue, be distributed to Michigan counties on a population basis. According to Kenneth Van Natta, Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission director, the distribution requires local units of government to put up 25 per cent of the cost of any project undertaken and the state would pay the balance. Van Natta said another $30 million may become available in part to Oakland County. He said it is his understanding that this sum will be split iunorig the 17 most populous counties in the state. Medium-Sized, 33-Passenger Bus Unveiled By GMC truck & Coach NO CRITERIA YET The remaining $40 million is reportedly earmarked for the State Conservation Department. No criteria has yet been established for disbursement of funds within the county arip. Van Natta said. Van Natta said he was enthused abodt the opportunity the money provides,. “It will enable both cities and counties to work together for something 'deceiit. It’s a big boost for all of us.” Apollo 9 Crew Starts 'Holiday GMC Truck Unveils Thousands Assail Mao in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) - Thousands of demonstrators carrying banners denouncing Mao Tse-tung converged on the Chinese Embassy today for a second day of massive protests over the CSiinese-Soviet border clash in which 31 Russian soldiers were reported killed last weekend. About 500 Soviet-polich took up posts around the embassy, where 104 windows were broken in a three-hour demonstration yesterday. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The Apollo 9 astronauts, aroused from an extended rest period, sped into the holiday half of their mission today after proving their fragile moonship ready for an American moon landing this Summer. “The mission has exceeded even our most optimistic expectations,” said Lt. Gen. Sam C. Phillips, Apollo program director. Medium-Sized Bus A new line of medium-sized, 33-passenger transit coaches has been announced by Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors Corp. and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. The coaches, the first of which are Space officials discussed fhe possibility of advancing the date-for a moon landing but said in all likelihood the July target of Apollo .11 would be retained. “They’re dead to the world up there,” a flight spokesman said before awakening the weary crew. Air Force Cols. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Schweickart. Snow Is Forecast SLEPT LATE Today about 260 buses loaded with demonstrators lined up along the Moscow River bank approaching the embassy compound. Thousands of other demonstrators on foot circled the compound. “Good morning, Apollo 9,” mission control radioed at 7:30 a m. EST three hours later than the scheduled wake-up time. A handful of Chinese diplomats peered through the broken windows on Qie upper floor of their residence building. Russians who spotted them shook their fists, made slanted eyes at them and ^shouted, “Meow-Meow,” ridiculing the name of Llhina’s Communist party secretary. With their primary goals achieved, the astronauts breakfasted on Canadian bacon, corn flakes, brownies and fruit drinks, then resumed their duties at a more leisurely pace. The Apollo 9 is scheduled to splashdown in the Atlantic at 9:46 a.m. Thursday. Pontiac area residents may not really mind the snow or snow flurries forecast for tonight, for spring is less than two weeks away. Here is the official Weather Bureau prediction for the Pontiac area over the weekend: TODAY — Cloudy and cool with occasional ,snow or snow Hurries tonight. Low 20 to 25. TOMORROW — Mostly cloudy with snow gradually diminiming and ending with little temperature change. High 30 to 35. MONDAY — Mostly cloudy and cool. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 50 today, 60 tonight and 50 tomorrow. Twenty-three was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. TTie mercury stood near 40 at 2 p.m. expected to be delivered in October, are designed for city-type operations wh'erh , full-sized, 45-passenger coaches are not required. Prices start just under $19,000. “For cities with specialized central business-district service, these new models are ideally suited because of their size, economy, short turning radius and general maneuverability,” Caserio said. “Basically a 45^passenger GMC coach shortened about five feet, the coaches retain a great many big coach quality features.” With improved riding qualities, air conditioning and better visibility, the equipment is attractive for charter and sightseeing service, Caserio said. I* , , ■ . , s.. .^-t. In Today's Press in Exceeding Tax Limits 'County Strips Voter Rights Oakland County’s policy of exceeding the 15-mill nonvo^d tax limit to pay -----1,--------:---------.---- courthouse wing construction costs stripped voter rights, according to an assistant state attorney general. “Ihe will of the vot^r means absolutely nothiiig. It means that if a county can’t afford to build something .,and can’t get voter p^mission to levy 'additional taxes, (the county) bonds it, and then the voter finds he still has to pay for it,’’ said Mrs. Maxine Virtue, writer of the recent attmaieyrgeneral’s opinion on taxing. The county’s tax allocation board has this year permitted the county, the Intermediate School Disb-ict and Oakland Community College to exceed, the limitation for purposes of bonding. Mrs. Virtue’s opinion found this practice illegal on a long-term basis. ILLEGAL $2,447,MM Nevertheless, Oakland County taxpayers are this year committed fpr $2,447,000, in her tgiiniah an illegal levjf. Tha opinion wUi be enforced when Boomie Mikrut, dkector of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission, js asked to consider applications for permission to bond later this month from boUi the Intermediate District and the Community College. ★ ♦ it Mikrut said he will recommend denial on both issues. The Community College wants to sell $7.9‘-million in bonds for further construction and the Intermediate Schools have applied for' permission to bond $500,000 for additional equipment. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Prep Basketball Central humbles Northern, 97-81. - PAGE C-l. Luxury Hying GOP flocking to plush D. C. apartment complex. — PAGE / A-4. GM Recall Area car dealers take callback of. 4.9 million cars in ' stride. - PAGE A-3. Astrology .............. B-8 Bridge ................ .B-8 Church News ....... . B-9-B-11 Comics , B-8 Crossword Puzzle.........C-S Editorials A4 Home Section ...... B-1—B-7 Lenten Series ...... .. B-12 Markets ........ ... C-8, C-7 Obituaries ......... A4 Sports C-l-C*3 Theaters '.... . .. .. 04 TV-Radio Programs _____ C-15 Vietnam War News x. . . A-2 Women’s Pages ... A-12, A-13 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAlTTiPAV. MARCH 8. 19B9 Police Chief Orders Sons Arrest on Drug Charge Birmingham Area SAN CLEMENTE, Calif, iff* -"I remember when he used to yell at me a lot about what I was or wasn’t doing. Then one day he finally just slopped yelling.” Steven Murray, 21, was talking about his father,^Clifford, who, as Sail Clemente police chief, ordered the arrest of his .son in the family home on narcotics charges "You have to end up doing vvhal you believe is right,” says the chief. "You have to separate your personal feelings from your professional feelings." Young Murray, talking with newsmen, says he believes his troubles stem from a lack of com-munic'ations with his dad. The father refuses to comment on this point. j •CAVE UP ON ME’ "My father gave up on me quite some time ago," says young Murray. “After I graduated, he wanted me to on to college but I didn’t want to." Instead, he took a job with a SAIGON tAP) — The enemy stepped up rocket and mortar attack!! today and launched a strong ground assault against a U.S. military position on the third day of U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird’s visit to South Vietnam. Fierce Blizzard Hits in Kansas DODGE CITY, Kan. (AP) - The worst blizzard In years swept western Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle last night with gale-force winds sweeping three intercity busses off highways. Motorists and Intercity bus passengers were stranded throughout an area extending from Dodge City south into northwestern Oklahoma. No storm-connected deaths were reported by early today, but snowplows * still had not reached many cars stalled on highways in deep drifts. No serious injuries were reported but there were several cases of frostbite among the persons rescued from snowbound cars during the night. Wind gusts in excess of 5(1 miles an hour piled drifts of three to six feet high as the storm dumped from three to five inches of new snow on eight inches already on the ground. Rescue workers were swamped and stranded travelers were placed in mo-lels, hbtels and private homes as (fast as they could be brought to safety. avll Defense emergency vehicles were used today to get nurses to Dodge City hospitals through the snow bound streets. Supervisory personnel were manning switchboards at the hospitals because of the inability of employes to get to work. The heaviest bhrrage fell on the district town of An Hoa 24 miles from Da Nang, which houses a big U.S. Marine base and South Vietnamese installations. The enemy put 150 shells into the town, some landing in a . refugee camp and some in the Marine base. Officers said the Marines suffered a few casualties and 14 civilians were killed and nine wounded at the refugee camp. Headquarters also reported signs of a buildup in the central highlands, the most significant enemy troop sighting in the demilitarized zone since the Nov. 1 bombing halt and the introduction of Chinese-made 105mm artillery pieces into the war. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool today and tonight" with occasional snow or snow flurries. High today 32 to 38. Low tonight 20 to 25. Sunday mostly doiidy with snow gradually diminishing and ending and with,little temperature change. High 30 to 35. Monday outlook: Mostly cloudy and cool. Winds southwest to west I to 15 miles per hour. Becoming west to northwest 8 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight and north to northwest 10 to 20 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation: 50 per cent todayi 60 per cent tonight and 50 per cent tomorrow. mm firm that manufactures fiberglass vaulting poles. But, he adds, “you have to take chapees to make money.” what my son was allegedly doing and assigned my detectives to investigate." ^ “I don’t know—I guess it waS’*' ju|t a real stupid move,” he continues. “1 figured it was a nice way to make .some quick money. But I guess 1 knew that something like this was eventually going to happen." Says the chief: “I can't enforce the law If It doesn't apply to everybody. I had information about NARCOTICS FOUND The detectives and state narcot- home and says that the mood around the house is “just about the same now as It was (.before 1 .got busted." ics agents say they found a small amount of heroin, about one dose worth $10, and 11 pounds of marijuana worth about $500 on the open market. Murray is charged with possessing and intending to sell heroin and marijuana, and transporting marijuana. Young Murray still lives at Municipal Court Judge Richard Hamilton said Thursday of Murray’s arraignment before Him: „ "He was subdued, contrite, quite shaken by what had happened. I guess he was beginning to realize what he’d done to himself and his father, his family." Hamilton ordered Murray held for trial in, Superior Court. Skating Show Tonight Has Disney Theme BIRMINGHAM - Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, the Mouseketeers and many other Walt Disney characters will he depicted in the 13th annual “Skaters Holiday of 1969” at 8 p.m. tdhlght at the Eton Park Municipal Ice Rink. The program, “Salute to Disney,” is sponsored by the City Department of Parks and Recreation. Increased Attacks Hint at 2nd Phase in Red Offensive The heaviest fighting occurred early this morning 15 miles north of Saigon when an enemy battalion tried to storm a landing zone of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division after laying down a barrage of rocket and mortar fire. At dawn 154 enemy bodies |^ere strewn over' the battlefield, blackened by U.S. helicopter gunship and artillery fire. Inside the camp helicopters lifted out 11 American dead and 30 wounded. The U.S, Command said three other battles yesterday and today — two on the northwest approaches to Saigon and the other southwest of the capital in the Mekong Delta—cost the enemy 117 dead. U.S. casualties were seven dead and 11 wounded. With the Vietcong’s spring offensive two weeks old, military headquarters reported more than 50 overnight shellings compared to 20 to 30 in the past few days. Spokesmen said this might indicate the beginning of the second phase of the offensive—ground attacks and shellings intended to filter main force units closer to Saigon for a push on the capital. News in Brief WASHINGTON (AP) - It may be a good thing President Nixon' chose politics for a career rather than spying. He visited the Central Intelligence Agerfcy headquarters at Langley, Va., Thursday and promptly reveal^ one of the organization’s secrets. “So there are 8,000 of you here," Nixon said while chatting with a group of women employes—with reporters listening in. He apparently forgot the CIA tries to keep the number of its employes quiet. Elaborate scenery and on-ice props will set the show’s theme. Tickets at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children are on sale at the rink tonight. Spectators are urged to dress warmly and bring blankets. The show wjH be postponed to tomorrow night in case of inclepient weather. All skating numbers are choreograph-ed, costamed and lighted. This year’s cast includes 175 skaters who have received skating instruction at the rink. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A Red Cross bloodmobile will visit the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, from 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Black Trustee at Ferris LANSING (AP) - In the wake of racial strife on the campus. Gov. William Milliken yesterday named Lowell W. Perry — a Negro — to the Ferris State College Board of Control. Perry was appointed for a term expiring Dec. 31, 1974, filling a vacancy created by the death last year of board member Raymond Starr. Milliken announced the appointment, which is subject to Senate confirmation, as some Negro legislators outlined plans to demand the dismissal of Ferris President Victor Spahelf. The Southeastern Michigan chapter of the Red Cross urges all area residents to donate blood. Residents may replace blood used by a patient or donate to the account or organization of their choice. An appointment or information may be secured through the Red Cross office. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Burroughs Corp. has announced the appointment of William TenBrink, 4188 Sunningdale, and Paul R. Bunton, 3.769 Hutchins Hill, West Bloomfield Township, to the newly created posts of regional sales managers of the firm’s two marketing regions, eastern and western, respectively. President Chats With Fans At Florida Airport Sirhan Defense Move Bunton was previously eastern regional management representative ABM Backers Urge Nixon to Scale Down Program WASHINGTON (ff) - Advocates of thd embattled Sentinel defense system are urging President Nixon to pull back from the full program by reducing the number of missile sites from 20 to a half-dozen. Word of the plea for compromise came yesterday as critics of the antiballistic missile (ABM) system made an 11th hour bid in the Senate to get the Presi- dent to scrap the $5-billion program altogether. Nixon l|ias said he will annoqnce a decision the first of next week. ABM deployment was halted for review several weeks ago amid rising public and senatorial criticism. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan’s defenders will call psychiatrists next week to try anSTcon-vince his murder-trial jury that his mind was not functioning properly when he killed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Sirhan says he cah’t remember shooting the senator, who then was in the flush of winning California’s Democratic presidential primary. At least five psychologists and psychiatrists — some of whome hypnotized Sirhan to unlock his mind — are on the witness list. Their testintony is expected to take most of the week, ttte 10th of the trlaj. ' while TenBrink served in the same capacity for the western region. In their new positions, the two managers will be responsible for formulation and implementation of plans and coordination of sales activities to attain maximum profitable sales results in all districts of their respective regions. Torrent of Letters Follows Oil Slick STUDYING THE CONTROVERSY Ray Hearing Monday Story Says Liz May Have Spine Cancer Nixon said when he arrived in Key Biscayne, Fla., yesterday for the weekend that he will be studying the matter. There have been indications the ad- Related Stories Page A-4, A-5 DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Free Press columnist Marilyn Beck said today that Elizabeth Taylor has been admitted to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital i n Hollywood, Calif., because it is feared she is suffering from cancer of the spine. Miss Beck said in a story written in Hollywood that one of the actress’ doctors, who asked to be anonymous, confirmed the gradual deterioration of her spine is more serious than first sup- ' columnist said a spokesman from 20th>Century-Fox admitted,'* “We are very much concerned for her life.” Miss Taylor’s husband, Richard Burton, is a constant visitor at the hospital. She recently completed the movie “The Only Game in Town” for 20th Century-Fox. ministration already plans to try a compromise by moving the nuclear-tipped missiles away from populated sites. Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., told an interviewer that he had urged the scaled* down version of the Sentinel when Nixon met with GOP congressional leaders Thursday night at the White House. Senate attacks on the ABM yesterday were contained in speeches and in a report by the foreign relations committee accompanying its recommendation that the nuclear nonproliferation treaty be ratified. Tenn. (AP) — Amid published reports that James Earl Ray will plead guilty and accept a 99-year sentence for the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the judge for Ray’s trial has granted him a hearing Monday morning. Beyond a terse announcement from Criminal Court Judge Preston Battle that the hearing had been grapted and that newsmen accredited to cover the trial should arrive early, there was no official indication of what would hap- WASHINGTON (AP) — The leaking oil that spread over hundreds of square miles of California’s Santa Barbbra channel last month is being rivaled in magnitude by a torrent of citizen mail. Letters, telegrams and post cards — the total could be as high as ISTjpOO or more — have poured into Congress, the White House and the Interior Department since last Jan. 28, when a Union Oil Co. well being drilled off Santa Barbara sprang a leak. pen. Execution Is Ordered When the leak was plugged after 11 days an oil slick- covered some 800 square miles of ocean and had drifted ; onto some 25 miles of beach. Messages were written by children and adults. Most are from the stricken area,.! but there are many from other parts of the country. The committee called formally for delay in deployment of any new weapons’ systems until the administration “has had time to make an earnest effort to pursue meaningful discussions with the Soviet Union." MANILA (AP)-A 25-year-old Filipino, Mario Rabuya, was sentenced Friday to die in the electric chair after he pleaded guilty to killing a passenger and wound-itig a policeman during an airborne holdup last November. Six other persons were accused of taking part in the robbery aboard a Philippine. Airlines plane flying from Cebu to Manila Nov. 6. One of them was fatally wounded in an exchange of fire with the policeman. Two are still on trial, and three are at large. Most of them call for tighter restrictions dr a complete ban on offshore petroleum drilling. But some exceptions -criticize government action to halt the leak and prevent others. ' A platform drilling foreman, wrote, “I have 50 men working, on the two rigs that have been shut down ... These men and men on other platforms are being laid off from work just to please a group of retired beach walkers arid bird lovers...” i ' 'County Strips Voter Rights in Tax Issue' (Continued From Page One) Mikrut noted both are already exceeding the limitation. While not yet aware of Oakland County’s plans for a proposed new $9 million law enforcement complex, Mikrut said the opinion likely would have similar bearing. , Mikrut agreed that his Michigan Municipal Finance Commission is hot exactly popular with bonding entities. “Somebody has to be a watchdog on finances,” he said. STAFF SHORTAGE A shortage Of staff is blamed for not NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries ard due tonight from the Dakotas through the Great Lakes, south into Arkansas. Snow also is expected in parts of New Mexico and Colorado and rain is forecast in northern California, the Carolinas and •* Florida. Cold weather is expected tiiroiighout the nation, except on the Carolina being able to police governments to find out whefher they adhere to cwitract agreem«tt$. “We’re in hopes fliaf a new state act will permit the Treasury Department’s local audit division to make investigations beginning next year,” Mikrut said. be financed from within the 15 mills. This has not been done in the first three years of the 36-year bonds’ existence. “Whenever you bond the cos t douhles,” Mikrut noted. He disposed of the argument used by governments that iHtl|tion wifl take eare Of inereised^^ by saying, “the people who buy bonds don’t believe there will be that mu(A inflation, otherwise they wouldn’t buy ttie bonds.” He did say he believed that a corin-bination of bonding and cash payments should be used to build, but that the Allocation Board should take care of the bqnds first and thef operating funds iiext. “There’s a question of philosqihv here," Mikrut contended. ‘‘Should govomment be giving the taxpayer what he isn’t willing to pay for? and that Oakland hitermediate Schools are ^ven 1-10 of a mill from the 15-mill allocatitm to pay for bonded indebtedness as well as spkial millage for special and vocational education programs. noted. “In a couple of years, there’s going to be complete chaos. Unless something is done, the state will have to -take control of the districts,” he predicted. That they have seen fit to Still exceed the limitation disturbs Mikrut. He calls it ilily. CONTINUING ATTEMPT “I think school districts feel that somehow the state will bail them out — that the state won’t allow the educational system to fall apart. They don’t feel Uiey should tyotry to much about fiscal responsibility as long as the needs of the educatitmal system are fulflUed,” the director said. A continuing attempt to circumvent Michigan Municipal Finance Commission jurisdictitm is noted by Mikrut. A bill recently introduced by Representative Clifford Smart, R-Walled Lake, and two others would allow school districts to purchase property and equipment on the installment plan outside conunission jurisdiction. ’The director noted that approval to bond fOr the courthouse east wing was given on agreement that payments would “Administrators say* taxpayer has ciHitrol through his elected officials, but by the time you can vote an official out of offlee, you’re stuck with bonding payments ftH* years,” Mikrut said. Mikrut noted that people voted Oakland Community College a mill of tax to take care of its financial needs He noted however, that the Inkster School IMstrict has been “bailed out” only to the degree that the state had loaned it money -which must be repaid. “If it isn’t repaid, the state can force a merger with other districts,” Mikrut reported. “There are 75 school districts in the state operating in the red this year,” a State Department of Education official Another bill introduced Feb. 26 fay Sen. George Kuhn, RrWest Bloomfield ■ 1 wwd Township and five other senators v exempt property purdiase or lease contracts from the borrowing categwy and free such contracts from die scrutiny of the comnnssion. Both bills would allow governmental purchases without the vote of the people and, if passed, would lead to additional nonvoted levies, Mikrut predicted. V>' iv THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH I. 1969 , A—8 Area GM Dealers take Huge Recall in Stride By JIM LONG General M o t o rs’ nouncement that 4,9 million vehicles will be recalled nationally for servicing is being taken in stride by local dealers. While it’s not immediately known how many cars and trucks in the Pontiac area will be affected by the call-back, it’s the concensus pf s e v e r a , Oakland County dealers that special preparations are un necessary, “We’ve gone through many of these campaigns before without running into problems,’’ said Edwin Rossman, service manager for the Pontiac Retail Store, 65 University. “The only difference this time is the amount of publicity the recall received,” he said. The recall, made public Feb. 26, involves approximately 2.5 million 19CT and ■ Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmo-biles, Buicks, Cadillacs and CMC trucks equipped with four-~ barrel Quadra-Jet Carburetors. An additional 2.4 million Chevrolets from 1965 through 1968 are to be recalled for inspection and service to body ' areas adjacent to the exhaust tailpipe. Owners of the cars involved! jn the reedll are being notified! by General Motors. Of the six dealerships con- „ „. ... Administrative Office ). Prdposals will be read aloud at Maria In the existing High School, Iddle Lake Road, Clarkston, Mich, fenty-five i§llar deposit w... — d tor each set of contract docu- aher Notice of Award. ■ Plans and ipeclflcatli,... ..... - . - and may ba examlped at the following locations after February 27, 1W»-. ^ 1. Offlee of Richard Prince & Associates, Inc., Architects, 3623 Douglas * - . nue, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007. 2. Board of Education, 6S9S Mld( Road, Clarkston, Mlchigar 3. F. W. Dodge Corpora Michigan; Flint, Michigan Michigan; Lansing, Mli tacted by The Pontiac *^Press, only two spokesmen said they have parts available to replace the possibly faulty piece in the carburetor. None of the dealers has encountered any customers who have received a certified letter friim GM informing them to return their car. M. Shelton, owner of Shelton Pontiac, 85 5 S. Rochester, Rochester, said his service depar^ent is making the correction on the carburetor when a car involved in the recall comes in for routine servicing. ‘Whether or not they’ve received a letter, we’re servicing them,” said Shelton. “We’re keeping a record of those we’ve finisHedt” Most of the i n f 0 r m a t i 0 received, by the dealers from GM concerns the carburetor problem. “Only bits and pieces of information about the exhaust Ihave come to us,’.’ said Benja-Imin Spencer, service manager for Van Camp Chevrolet, 2675 N. Milford, Milford. “You can be sure that the computers at GM are working overtime to give us a list of! If it has been sold, they’ll findlpolntments will be madq for the it,” added Spencef. "If it’slowners when they call in after been junked, they’ll go to thei receiving their certified letter, junk yard and remove the part johnsoh said he could not so it can’t be resold.” |foresee any problem in servic- According to GM, there haveling customers as they come in. been 48 known cases of failure of the carburetor part, all involving 1968 models, and 3( reported instances where exhaust emission was claimed to be entering the cars. Four persons have been| Ljijg most of the dealers,!fhem to bear with us.” reported to have died byjM atthews Hargreaves! He said that he did not know asphyxiation as a result of ex-1 Chevrolet, 631 Oakland, has why the firm hadn’t received “The whole job on t h e carburetor takes only 15 to 2( minutes at the most,” he said. Estimates from other dealers ranged from five minutes to a half hour. Corrections, she said, would probably be made on a first-come basis. “It’s a quick job to replace the carburetor part and^ they can be out of hete in under* a half hour.” Doyle Daniel, service manager for Mike Savoie: Chevrolet, 1900 W. Maple„^Troy,| said “We’re receiving all kinds of calls, but since the part Isn’t j available, all we can do is tell those involved in the recall,” he|^**“®*' seeping into the received some phone calls from'the carburetor part. said. “They’ll go to greatr , lengths to track down the! Robert Johnson, genera owners. And this will go on until!manager for A1 Hanoute Bulck they can account for all the and Chevrolet, 209 N. Park, I Lake Orion, said that ap-lsaid. customers inquiring about service, a spokesman said. “But we haven’t been pressed like we thought we would,” she “Originally, we received a^ four-page telegram telling us that they were working three shifts, seven days a week, to turn out the part,” Daniel said. VOTE NO on March 10 to the Proposed Charter Which Would Change Avon Township Into a City NO TWO CITIES I ■|>lo ons <;llv. by Hie pollHciar salary nt at ov« Mint on the old M police and tire________ ents (Avon and Rochester) i ER: If we vote ''NO'', we have til _ .m out. At that time, if no action h held for all of Avon Township to li _______ THE NEW CANDIDATES running for -................ vote NO to the charter. The new candidates are: ietty 4 ‘arl Green, Harry S. Huber, ------- ‘ --------- ------- “ aine A. Schneider, George Vote for any seven of th ties. NS Acceptance of the charts ‘ ......—^1, which . h the taxpayers. IV alabortte I (Including w city, of course, can always levy an Income tax fc PUBLISHED BY A GROUP OP CONCERNED^ AVON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS Paid Political Advertising_______________ Lake Mlon In: DMrolt, jn; Grand Rapids, Mchlgan; Toledo, 4. 'Builders and Traders Exchange In Detroit, Michigan. _ ^ 5. TrI-CIly Builders and Traders Exchange In Saginaw, Michigan. No proposals will ba considered unless accompanied by a bid bond or certified check In the arpount of 5% of the proposal as liquidated damages If the successful Contractor falls to sign contract and file necessary Insurance within to days after Notice of Award by the * or Architect. The bonding company on Issuing a bid bond thereby obligates themselves^ to furnish a Performance, Labor and Material Bond In the full altiouni' of the contract should the subieM Contractor be low bidder. Proposals will be received for separate contracts as follows: 1. General Construction Work right to accept or raiact any or all____ and to waive irregulartttas In proposals. No bid jriby be withdrawn within thirty days from the data of'recaption. Published by authority of the Board of Education, Clarkston Communit-' Schools, Clarkston, Michigan. DR. L. F. GREENE, March S, 15, 1969 If There’s A Way to SAVE ... We’ll Find it! *3.*5 TAX RETURNS are a lot like today's HAMBURGS! You don't get much for your money. Atseciotad hat built Its buti-nMt throughout Michigan on •xcollont Mivico. Wo fool that your tax rotum it too important to ruthi Wo tako timo to toko carol SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Wo gudtanfoo our rotums for accuracy. If wo moko an orror which cotti you a ponolty for intorott, wo will pay thp ponalty inw.waitM Fantiae t Hacks Was! Ill N. satiaaw Hally IM-llll IIUOnaafllM. utwSv Phone 334-4148 THrouflumt inicfci*ait7 ASSOCIATED INCOME TAX SERVICE another bargain blast from the house of bargains New Shipment Just Arrived Lava Lamp Decorative Vanatila Model No. 8200 ver-totilily plus glamorous festive decoration for your table. 16-inchos toll, cpmet with flower orrongo-mont. Sundrioa -Main Floor nE%l9lM oMiXONMy One-A-Day Vitamins $3.29 value pkg. of i op Miles One-A-Day Multiple vitamins plus Iron. The easy way to build up resistance to colds. 1' Choice of 2-Popular Styles 27x44” Throw Rugs Full 20-Gallon Capacity Galvanized Garbage Can Get 6-oz. Size for 1c Extra VO 5 Hair Spray $2.25 Value, 18-oz. size VOS Hair Spray and get a 6-oz. $1.50 value size for just 1c extra. Drugs — Main Floor with Non-Skid Backing rayon piile area rugs choice of 2 styles; 27x44-inch loop rug'in high-lo scroll pattern, (, brown or green or 27x44 knotted fringe rugs, orange, turquoise or blue. — Bosoment The approved size for city and township use. Side drop handles, made of heavy gouge steel with tight fitted cover. Galvanized to resist weather. Hardwaro—2nd Floor Be A Smart SUMS ‘BAIKUIW CRABBBr On Tlmse Specials SA11IRDAY-M0NDAY SMMSt Speeial Group of Pormanont Pross Young Men's Pants Young men's permanent press jeons and hip buggers in a variety of solid colors and plaids. Sizes 28 to 36. First Quality: —Bosoment ForThoso on Spoeial Diots Hanson Recipe Scale Weighs Up to 8-Lbs. ■belies, anyone on special diets. HonSon recipe scale, easy to measure shortening by cups Wjth this modern scale. Records weight op to 8 lbs. Also S’/a Kilos for Continental cooking recipes. Housewares—2nd Floor Polident Tablets Denture Cleanser $1.09 value, pkg. I of 40 Polident denture cleanser tablets with $1. value dbnture bath free. 16-oz. Rinsoaway Dandruff Control $2.00 value, T6-«z. Rinseawdy the after shampoo rinse for positive control of dandruff. Drugs'—AAain Ftr. t Solid State Amplifier Solid state amp with powerful dynamic speaker, 2-inputs, luggage styled cabinet. #0493. ‘Piggy-Back’ Amplifier $99.50 value. Piggy Back < features tremolo and reverb. Instant sound solid state chassis. 2-power-ful speakers 35 watts music power. 3-inputs, volume, bass, treble depth and speed controls. Units lock together. #709x. Sundrim—Main Floor Kiwi Boot Polish 59c value, 3-oz. giant size tin of block or brown Kiwi boot polish. Keeps shoes and boots well groomed. New Shipment-ROUNE Supp Hose for Men and Women $4.95 value. Supports tired leg muscles. Genuine Supp Hose in Small, Medium, Med. Long, Large and Long Large. Drugs—Main Floor 100% Cotton Corduroy Ladies’ Dusters Comfortable cotton corduroy dusters with snap button front, round collar, full cut. Solid red color or blue flowered print. Sizes small to X-lorge. 2-Speed Push Button ‘Imperiar Osterizer 'Sz- Two recipe tested push-button speeds for smooth blending performance. Heat-resistant 4-cup gloss container is graduated for easy measuring. Opens at both ends for easy removal of contents. Illudroted cookbook included. Housoworot—2nd Floor Special Once A Year Sale ‘Amity’Wallets Luxury leather wallets for men and women. Nationally advertised 'Amity* top groin leather billfolds at fantastic once-o-yeor sole prices. Style* include clutch purses, some with windows, siinf styles etc. Sundrioi—Main Floor Famous SNYDER Aluminum Garbage Can Tote Cart 5“ Model HT12A Mostly aluminum frame garbage con tote cort with easy rolling wheels. Holds two 20-gol-lon cons, not included: Hardware—2nd Floor \98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSiE Downtown Pontiac 1-HR FREE PARKING in DOWNTOWN PARtCIN&MALL Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) All Metal Case-Adjustable Wahl Electric Barher Clipper $32.Sd List Sat. & Mon. Model 8600 Wahl Royal Taper barber clipper with all metal case, adjustable 0-000 cut, powerful smooth operation. Lets you do a professional job of hair cutting at home and save: Sundrios—Main Floor Vitalis Hair Tonic $1.79 value 15-oz. size, Vitalis hair tanic far prafessian-al use in unbreakable plastic battle. |0!l New Woodbury Facial Washing Cream Mil^FlUi’ Centinueus Filament Nylen 6x9-Ft. Area Rugs First qualify continuous filament backing. First qualify continuous filament nylon with sturdy stitched foam backing. Loop pile in a choice of brown, gold or blue tweed design. 6x9-ft. size. p-Basomont ijii A A—4 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATCKUAV, MARCH 8, I9<>0 'ABM Could Be Nixon's Vietnam' $250,000 for Vifiw of Pofomoc Plush Apartments Draw GOP ' WASHINGTON (AP) — A | she’d collected during 18 years WASHINGTON (AP^-Spokes-grand new apartment complex,!with Nixon, man for the New Democratic where you can get a good view CoallUon warned Friday deploy ment of an antiballistic missile system cmild be President Nix- on’s "Vietnam.” / Sanfcwd Gottlieb, a coalition steering committee member and executive director of the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, explained Nixon’s deployment of the ABM would present him with a crisis similar to that which the Johnson administration faced over the Vietnam of the Potomac for $250,000 and i Tfie three Cabinet officers it costs $3,500 to park your car,inow established in $130,000-to-is proving to be the most pt)p-| $140,000 suites are Atty. Gen. ular place in town for home-;John M, Mitchell, Commerce hunting Nixon officials. Secretary Maurice Stans, and Called the Watergate, it was Transportation Secretary John builP three years ago for $70 A. Volpe The three reputedly million in an area that once ac- are in the millionaire bracket, commodated a gasworks ami a| Secretary of Interior Walter slum. It’s only a few minutes ij nickel and his wife have walk from the White House, looked Watergate over. Protocol Three Cabinet members have Chief Emil (Bus) Mosbacher snapped up apartments in the and his wife are in the hotel sec- said earty ads for the place. Although the Democratic National Committee leased a suite in the office tniilding, no people prominent in the JcAnson Administration purchased apartments. Democratic Sen. Abraham Riblcoff of Connecticut is a resident, however. About half the apartments— there eventually will be 700 units—have sweeping views of the Potomac River. Prices vary —often according to the scenery —from $21,500 for an efficiency huge cooperative and at least lion of the complex, paying I or studio to more than $250,000. one more is thinking about it. around $1,400 a month and con-|The average, and most popular, C>otHieb_and Rep. John Con-gome of th^ lower-echelon ap-templating the purchase of an are the $60,000 to $70,000 two-polntees are looking or already apartment. [bedroom mpdels like the one are in residence. SHIED AWAY 'Javits bought. yers Jr., D-Mich., another steering committee member, said the ABM deployment would "spark another spiral in the arms race,” divert money urgently needed for domestic social problems and threaten , Americans with nuclear acci- • dents. - Launching a national cam- - paign against the ABM, they de- * dared af a news conference by people Washington Postl^mton Blount looted Water-^ > "wouldn’t work against a seri-I ous nuclear attack” and likely * would be outmoded by the time royon/Anlran® nylon batiste sheers. Machine wash in lukewarm water. Beautiful colem. 30". 36" leng, leg. 3.49 2.96'Sr RCA Cobr IV Deluxe Desiois • UNIQUE mm STYUNG • AUIOMAIN) FINE 1UNINQ • DELIVERY, SnmP AND GUARANIEE BY RCA AND DDUBS $449 AND UP Above is only one of the bettor Deluxe models Dobbs foatums and is pricod right for you. 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No "law and* modal, thltbaoutf. ful eat in a tclilpivmd Walnut doeign is pOrffMt for thosa with a tiantiffanal decor. 39x23x28 inciiag high, it foatums a 295 OuaronteP by RCA and DobbU. $449 Fumifur* ProfMfienals, Deiign«n and Consultants at Your Sorvico at No Extra Cost 26JI0 N. Woodward, Bloontfield^ | llsar Sguart Uks 8oad, U S-22SS, fN 1-nn" OPEN Mon-, Wad. omt Fri. 10v9; Tuag.. Thuig., Sot. 1041 .sir'~ I, ’''I'; I : .1 THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, MARC 11 8, 1069 Broomfield to Quiz ABM Critic One of the first and most articulate critics of the Sentinel anitballistic missile (ABM) system, Dr. Jeirome B. Wiesner, will be the lead-o!f /witness in Washington tue^ay at hearings conducted by the National Security subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. science adviser to presidents Kennedy and Johnson. ^ong those questioning Dr.. ■ Wiesner will be Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, who has been fighting Defense Department plans locate a Sentinel system Oakland County. Broomfield is the ranking Republican on the subcommittee. Dr. Wiesner, now provost at Massachussetts Institute o f Technology, was formerly During the course of its hearings the subcommittee will consider mpon bases, space mirrors, lasers, satellites that can rpad newspaper headlines from miles overhead and a number of other scientific breakthroughs which will force major changes in the U.S. strategic thinking and national defense planning in the next decade, Broomfield said. missile systems like Sentinel, Chinese bomb capabilities, nuclear bombers, and mujtlwar head systems. Dr. Wiesqer and Dr. Charles M. Heiifeld, director, defense space group for International Telephone and Telegraph Co., will trace this development. EVALUATION The subcommittee will begin with an evaluation of Sie present state of weapons technology and its evolution in the last 10 years. Included will be consideration of the intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), defensive S^tem of treaties and alliances, including NATO and SEATO, and the shape such alliances might take in the future. Next the subcommittee will consider breakthroughs just ahead — moon bases, space mirrors, space platforms and dvances in deep sea technology,. IIHPUCATIONS The final three sessions will consider the implications of these scientific and technological changes. It will include their impact on future strategic thinking national security policy, present In all, nearly a dozen the best scientific acaoemic and strategic thinkers are scheduled to testify, according to Brooms field. “A majority of the Americans alliances ware conceived and confirmed more than a decade ago,” the congressman said, “in the interim there have been dramatic advances in space and weaponry and the future even more startling developments. “The consequences of these changes must be explored fully if U.S. policies, especially those concerning our commitments abroad are to be relevant in the 1970s and afterwards,” Broomfield said. Dedication of School Set Waterford Township’s Crescent Lake Elementary School will be dedicated tomorrow. Tl)e/building at 5449 Crescent, completed late ki December, features a media center dedicated to Mrs. Chandos R. Rice, former assistant superintendent. An open house will precede the 3 p.m. dedication ceremony. Guard Names Chief of Staff LANSING (AP) - Col. Ralph C. Phillips of Eagle has been appointed chief of staff of the Michigan National Guard, Maj. Gen. C.C. Schnipke announced Frid^. Phnlips has served as acting chief of staff since Oct. 19,1968. 'Political Prison Charge Denied ALLENWOOD, Pa. (AP) -r. There are no political prisoners at the federal prison at Allen-wood—just men who have been convicted of violating U.S. law, says Warden J.J. Parker. Parker, answering assertions by a civil rights lawyer that Al-lenwood is a detention camp for draft resisters, siad in an interview Friday: 'No one is detained here, or held here, unless he has been convicted of violating a federal law. No one is held here awaiting trial or Is here foj- questioning. If a person is convicted by a court, then you have detention. It is as simple as that, and no more.” Allen wood, which holds 346 Inmates, about 90 pf them convicted of Selective Selfvice law violations, was cited by William Kunstler as one of six major U.S. detention camps. Kunstler, civil rights attorney, said in a|400 other draft resisters are New York news conferwice spread throughout the federal Thursday that some Negroes I pri.son system, he said, and radical whites are afriadj Parker, 45, said charges that Allenwood will be used to hold Allenwood was created to house political prisoners, sQoH as draft antigovernment dissenters in sisters. times of national emergency are The Justice Department has constantly repeated, said no such political dfetentionj “it comes up several times a camp exists in the United States!year,” he said. “People come and called Kunstler’s descrip-idown and visit and find H’s just tion “untrue.” |not true. Visitors find easy ac- The Bureau of Prisons in cess to the camp. There arc no Washington said attempts are guards, 'and one can walk or always made to send offenders drive through without being such as draft resisters to mini-istopped.” mum security institutions like^ The Allenwood facility—4,200 Allenwood. I acres of neatly fenced farms “They are the type of prisoner and a furniture factory—is who doesn’t require a great deal of security,” a spokesman said. Such a large projiortion of prisoners at Allenwood are draft resisters because it is the only such prison on the East Coast, said the spokesman. More than guarded by 18 unarmed custodial officers. The largest diamond center in the world, a 2ft-story structure, is now occupied in Tel Aviv, Israel. AAOINTTGO/l/VER WARD [ Sunilay & Monday Only! ] Save 1.32! WARDS SUPPORT SHEERS Special! LOVELY EASTER GLOVES Save 1.03! 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Judge Adams concurred with the life I sentences Stroman ' had previously drawn, and imposed an identical term of imprisonment on the defendant. The Press believes that imposition of stem jttstice by high and local courts Is one of the bulwarks of protection available to t|e citizenry in its unceasing fight against crime. ★ ★ ★ ADAMS That courts seem increasingly disinclined to coddle criminals at the expense of the law-abiding is a trend that The Press finds Imost gratifying, evidence of which the newspaper is quick to approve. Judge Adams served society well by imposing the maximum sentence on another of its enemies. Skater Cuts a Lot of Ice Three cheera for Tim Wood on his magnificent performance in winning the world’s figure-skating men’s I championship af Colorado Springs. For the 21-year-I old Bloomfield Hills I whiz, however, his I latest laurel was I more or less icing I on the cake, since I early last month he I captured the North * American figure-skating championship in Oakland, Calif., after shining as a silver medalist and world’s second-placer in the 1968 Olympics. In skating his claim to the world’s title, Tim earned a rare perfect “6” from three judges and winning top votes from all^ nine as he rolled up a total of 2,895.5 points. The ranner-up was Oudrei Nepela, an 18-year-old Czech who holds the European crown. To Tim Wood The Press adds its congratulations to those of a multitude of friends and admirers on his supreme triumph. Tells Earth-Shaking News Speaking of being shaken up, the United States may have had a bad year in 1968 on a number of fronts— campus revolts, crime in the streets, racial disorder and a tumultuous election—but the report is now in from another area and it makes almost good reading for a change. It’s on earthquakes. The National Earthquake Information Center says 257 significant tremors shook parts of 21 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands during the year but for the third successive year the United States escaped fatalities. ★ ★ ★ The rest of flie world was not so lucky. Twenty major quakes in 13 countries claimed 12,401 victims — more than 11,000 of them in the upheaval that devastated northeastern Iran last August. It was the largest world total since 1960, when 20,257 died as the result of quakes. The 1968 U.S. tremors were scattered across the Country from New England to the Far West. California was far and away the front-ranking state with a 119 total, proving, 5 nothing else, that the newly No. 1 state is literally on the move. Grape Rumpus Provoking Wrath DIRKSEN By EVERETT DIRKSEN Whd wouM believe that a ^ littlie, delicious thing like a grape could stir up a rumpus all acitss the land, including intrusion into discussions ot the Congress?, The rumpus is provoking wrath. It h a s added to th*e prcAlems and woes Mrs. EDa Reinke of 2820 Landsdowne; 91st birthday. CSarence Wood of 43 Dwi^t; 87th birthday Fr^Rosenan of 6150 Willow; 82nd Mrthday. Mrs. BeBe Williams of 192 Colmnan; 92nd birtiiday. of Waited Lake; 85th bfrtfaday. Mm. Charles W. Kerr of 106 S. J(dinson; 91st birthday. Mrs. Gay Beatty of lUl Boston; 88th birthday. Ford L. smart Sr. of Rochester; 87th birthday. “Finish every d«^ and be d«ie with it,’’ wrote Emerson. “You have done what you coidd. Sotne blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them aq wm as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; begin it well and. serenely and with too high a spirit to be cumbered With your old nonsense. This day is all that is good aad fair. It is too dear, with its hopes and invitations, to waste a moment on yest^ays.’’ That is advice worth heeding. And beymd that don’t spend any time trying anxiously to anticipate future eventualities. “The travelers on the road to success live in the (wesent, heedless of taking tiiought for tomorrow,’’ said Sir William Osier, one M the greatest physicians of modem times, whose distinguished teaching of medidne at great universities in Caiiada, the United States and England spanned 45 years. “Livie neither in the j^t nor In the future,’’ he said, “but let eadi day’s work absorb your entire energies . . Another great thinker who extolled remarkabty similar Ideas was the .Roman philosopher-emperor Marcus Aurdius. In his famous “Meditations’’ he vnute, “To live each day as thou^ one’s last, never flustered, never apathetic, never attitudinizing — here is the perfection of diaracter.” Now is the time to avoid getting flustered. Now is the time to rouse yourself out of apathy. I guess everyone vrould say “^dck” to those. What about not attitudinizing? That means not to strike poses; not to pretend; not to dress like somebody else because others dress like somebody else, but dress the way you want to. To be yourself, it means. These are ways of iwactteing the great skill of equanimity. If paroehiaid is granted to private schools, it will no doubt be interpreted to mean aid to'any sect or religion. Then there would be nothing to prevent you and.me>from starting a new religion. ’The next step would be a Supr^e Court decision that if'tax money is used to help religious schools it should also be used to help private nonreligious schools. Then our money will go to helping the athdst and the Communirt put out their own brand of teachings. It’s too bad the little kids cannot give a little prayer in sdiool but the Post Office Depa^ent dan use a cancellation stamp “pray for peace.’’ FRANK A. LANE . 5801 CRESCENT Regarding religious schoids accepting public tax money for their support, wise governments stay out of church affairs and spiritudly healthy diurches don’t turn to government to sustain their programs. To use tax money to teach a particular. belief hi a church school is unfair. How can a churdi group accept these “Caesar’s dollars” and still maintain spiritual integrity? Acceptance of government money forms a partnershty with “Caesar” strictly forbidden by tiie Bible, Taxpayws, speak oiit to the proper aotborittes, or fcH'ever hold your peace and let one more of our predous h^tHges die. MARIA MAKI 2644 FRY, HIGHLA^ Question and Answer I noticed some Cemty and Towasbty offices were to be closed on Monday also in observance M Wadiington’s birthday. Do they get paM for Monday? If so, do they have to “celebrate” the fdtowing day,, too, or h this jnst another cast of free-loading? ; — :u T. J. ■' " '' , (]uite challenging isn’t it to find a great ancient ruler and a twmtieth-century m^cal genius following substantially the same, formula for living, and both advocating the principle of ta|ihg things one day at a time? So maybe that’s the way to go at living — sinqily practice equaniihity and take each day as it comes. REPLY We're not sure what you're ref erring to, because Pontiac Township 0^/tce was open on that Monday, and Oakkmd County Personnel office tells us all County offices worked that day, too. If Christmas, New Year’s, Memorial Day or Independence Dny fall on a Saturday, County employes are off the Friday before. However, they get no extra days off for other holidays that* fall on Saturday: Like Emerson, vriw stressed 8rt«iity, Osier apparently sensed a connection between consdous living-in-the-present and the degree of self-possession a human being can achieve. On one occasion Oder stated, “I have tiiree personal ideals. One, to do the Question and Answer What esa a vriie do if her hnsbud selBses to kt her kasw how mach he makes and doesat give ns any mmey or saengh food aad dotUag? He works at GMC bat spSods all Us timo and money oa dogs. The flies and IBfh from flwm it nabeambie ia sammor. Be doen’t even pay bills ea time. MRS. M. S. REPLY Make an appointment vrith one af the attorneys at the prosecutor’s office. There is criminal action for non-support. » , i/f , THE FQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1969 OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 A—7 DRAYTON PLAINS FARAH RHODES Boys' Ban-Lon® short sleeve sweater-shirts for school and casual wear Trim, tapered hopsack slacks and dress jeans for casual or dress-up These handsome slacks and dress jeans are FaraPress® polyester/Farel® rayon so they need no Ironing ... ever. Jr. and Prep sizes. Here's boys' fashion news that's really t)ig! Rhodes sweater-shirts of Ban-Loh* Textralized® nylon are Wear Dated®. That means the garment will be replaced or your money refunded if it fails to give normal wear for one full year If returned, with sales slip, to the Monsanto Company. Choose several in mock-turtle or self-coliar 3-button styles with mock-fashioning f ond ribbed cuffs and woSstbond. White, blue, Qold. areen ih bovs' siz^ 8-IB. a. Cuffless continental dress slacks have sport pockets and come ill black, gray, avocado. 6-12 reg. and slim 6.50 — 27-3Q 9.00 b. Slak-Back dress-up jeans have scoop pockets and come in navy, avocado or bronze. Sizes 6-12 reg. and slim 5.00 — 27-30 7.50 c. Tapered Ivy dress slacks have belt loops, c.uffs and come in navy, gray or bronze. Sizes 6 to 12 reg., and slim 6.00 — 27 to 30 8.00 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to ( p.m. M": DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 19(^9 Deaths in Pontiac/ Nearby Areas kArt Arthur AA DnvU She allendod SI. John’s Arme-iand was a member of the, iv\rs. Mrrnur m. uav,> „ian Church of (Jrealer Detroit. [Harvey American legion Post Sendee fw }irs May E. surviving are a'son, Murad at IriUay City. Davis. 97, of 5902 Andersonville, pontiac and two Surviving are his wife, Waterford Township, will be 11 grandchildren. Gladys; two sons, Norman a m. Monday at the Voorhees Reker in California and Clare Siple Chapel, Ponliac, with Charles E. Freeman Reker of Dryden; three cremation at While Chapel daughters, Mrs. Doris Vogras of Memorial Cemetery. Troy, and Plymouth, Mrs. Joyce Sanday burial at Ottawa P a r k f^cman- of / hZ Funeral *^Home with Szabo of Oxford; two sisters. She died today. oThni “ Mrs. Gerald Jager (rf Dryden Mrs. Davis was a member of burial in Oakhill Cem^ry. _ j Caoac Waterford Community Church Mr. F reeman died Thursday. g^a^jp^ildren; and o^ne Ckrkstn. Brian Gromek great-granddiild. I BIRMINGHAM - Requiem • n jj i Mrs. Edsel Kershenbaym Mass for Brian Gromek, 16, son Marvin G. Paodock Service for Mrs Fdsel (Idal Mr. and "Mrs. Steve Gromek GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — Kershenbaum of 176 Oneida wllljof 31479 Bellvine Trail wlllte 11 Service for Marvin G. Paddock, be Mondav at R i v e r s 1 d e|a *«- Monday at St. Regis 65, of 16152 Dixie will be 2 p.m. •Memorial Chanel North Miami i Catholic Church, with burial in Monday at Dryer Funeral Beach, with bmial in LakeMde'Joly SePjilchre Certietery, Home with burial in Lakeside Part ihwe Southflcld. ’ Ccmctery, Holly. Mrs Kershenbaum died Rosa«7 w91 be 4:.30 p.m.! Masonic memorial service vedeJdav tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynch will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the c..rvivin« are her husband- a Eunerai Home, Royal Oak. funeral home, son Norman Shapiro of Brian died yesterday as the; Mr. Paddock died yesterday, rhinnon III - two sisters’ three rcsult of a brain hemorrhage. He was retired from GMC b rTfh e*r 8 n d t h r e*4 He was a junior at Brother Rice Truck and Coach Division^ and grandchildren. '/V RECEIVES CHECK - Clyle Haskill (left), past president of Pontiac Boys Club, receives a Pontiac Optimist Club check for $1,100, to be used for the boys’ Tom Hruska memorial athletic field. Mrs. Tom Hruska and fund chairman Buhl Burt make the presentation. High School, Birmingham. was a member of Austin F&AM^ I Surviving are his parents; i Lodge No. 48, Davisburg. 1 two brothers, Carl and Gregory,I Surviving are his wife,' , both at home; and a grand- Pauline; a. son, Marvin of Service for Mrs. Sarkis < AI-j^^s. Josephine Gromek Davisburg; two sisters; and two loitn) Topoian, 73. of 73 Charles !f^grren. grandchildren. I will be 3 pni._ Monday atj -pributes may be sent to the . | Voorhces^ipl* Chapel w i t h g^jan Gromek Memorial Fund, OttO Sini ^ ‘ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -1 Mrs. Topoian died yesterday. Service for Otto Sini, 72, of 4315! An extended weekend recess Kenneth Loomit Bluebird will be 1 p m. Monday has been declared in contract ALMONT — Service for Ken- at the Richardson-Bird Funeral talks between the city and three neth Loomif. 59, of 210 Home, Walled Lake. lemploye unions after nearly lO Hansberger will be 1:30 p.m.j Mr. Sini died yesterday. hours of negotiations yesterday. Monday at the Muir Brothers Surviving are his wife,! 1310 talks broke off about 8; Youth Held in Break-In at Avon Home A 17-year-old youth who identified himself as Bernard L.I Benjamin of 2559 Emmons, Avon Township, was arrested last night in connection with a break-in of a township home,' according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. They said Benjamin was apprehended in the bedroom of the Floyd Compton residence at 2669 Weaverton shortly after 9 p.m. ♦ ★ ★ An unopened safe had been tampered with and a claw hammer and screwdriver were found near it, according to deputies. Compton told sheriff’s deputies he found the youth in the bedroom when the family returned home. A back door glass had been broken. Nothing was reported stolen. TTmrmn'i i rnmn trrmrrrnnrt Mrs. Sarkis Topoiin Pontiac Div. Milford Man, 21, City-Employe. Bargaining injured in Crash Recessed Until Tuesday I A 21-year-old Milford man ' was in Wayne County General Hospital this morning after a Winston Livingston, attorney traffic accident early today in for the unions representing Novi, firemen and 410 blue-collar andi * ★ ♦ clerical employes, said! Police said a car driven by negotiations were recess^ after Rodger K. Eversole of 1881 10 hours Friday. [Mayfield missed a curve at 1175 I THINK ABOUT IT! [ "SHORT AND TO THE POINT!" Everyone ha* heard the expression. It ha* more meaning than most people suspect. Let's think about it— Our eyes and ears see and hear tens of thousand* of words every day. In advertising alone, the average family see* or hears more than 1,500 ad* a day. Most of what we see and hear is quickly forgotten. Why is this? These illustrations may help to explain ... Compare the nature of these tens of thousand* of words with the number and nature of the world's most widely known words. The Lord's Prayer has only 56 words! The most important piece of writing the world ha* ever seen has only 297 words—The Ten Commandments! There are only 300 words in the Declaration of Independence! Lincoln's immortal Gettysburg address has only 266 words! St. John wrote, "Jesus wept". Just two words, but they stir orte's feelings with understanding. By comparison, in the OPA days, a written order covering the price of a head of cabbage had almost 27,000 words! Get the point? We think you will. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member National Selected Morticions. Phone 332-0189. JUUULJL Engineering • McCafferty Cemetery, Romeo. He died, yesterday. Mr ! MOnuay HI llHS iviuu i^iuMisisa ouiVlVtilK aic isiia w a * e, 11 -—x,. — ----------- - ^ - j...— P in Funeral Home, with burial in Johanna; two sons, Tolvo J. of 1 last night and are scheduled to He and city attorney Sherwin;East Lake Drive, left the, riUfllUieo U DI McCatfertv Cemetery, Romeo. Commerce Township and Elino'resume at 9 a m. Tuesday. M. Bimkrant agreed the talks roadway and struck a stone | three grand-[' “|have brought ^th sides closer fence, telephone pole and maiL together on noneconomic issues. I box. | ★ A ★ ■ ' N ■ * ★ ★ • I state Mediator Leonard D.l Taken to Botsford General Bennett will reconvene the Hospital after the 3:50 a.m. ac-negotiations Tuesday. ;cident, Eversole was transferred Glenn H. Griilin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 Eight promotions in the engineering department o f Pontiac Motor Division were[ announced today by Stephen P. Malone, chief engineer. I Thomas W. Hall II of 863; Menominee, Wa terford' Township; Elson B. Spangler of 1465 Sodon Lake, Bloomfield -Township; and Leon E.[ Richman Loomif worked at Lyon Gear children; and several brothers and Machine Co., Rochester, and sisters In Finland. James H. Stewart WOLVERINE LAKE -Service for James H.sStewftrt, 79, of 2515 S. Commerce will be 11 a.m. 'Tuesday at the Elton I Black Funeral Home, Union AMC Exec Stewart Dies 1-96 Mishap Injures Driver I to the Wayne County hospital Last Monday, firemen walked where hospital officials had not ..off their jobs for the third time, I yet determined his condition. A tractor-trailer last night leftj „tj,er city employes in —--------------------------- at whiti.l“* ciyressway a n d ,,,,1 A biochemist is testing weeds „ l f 5 cist “I® used tear gas in two con-:to discover the actual value, if Chapel Memorial Cemete y, pei„,er Pit^, 30, of Lapel,if„ntations with the strikers;any, of plants used by Indian A 22-vear American Motors hodv mav he viewed after a back-to-work agree-medicine men and in folk med-| Vlaeminck of «10 Gerund^^ executive, Lawrence E. '2 p.m. tomorrow. I puman, listed In fair ^on- West Bloomfield T 0 w n s h i p , Stewart, died yesterday. He was; jje died yesterday. Mr.l^ition in Botsford Gneral^^”®®' were elevated from senior proj-57. Istewart was retired (rom!Hospital, was going west on 1-96 ect engineers to supervisors of; Service for Stewart of 4521 [Chrysler Corp!, past president * half-mile east of Old Plank, product engineering. Coachmakcr, Bloomfield Hill\ of Briggs Management Club and,Lyon Township, shortly after 10 project engineers. istewart-of Macomb, HI. Man Hurt in 2-Car Crash * * * jWill be 2 p.m. today at Clugston;a member of Northwest F&AMjp m. according to Oakland Senior designers James J. [Funeral Home in Macomb, IH.,|no. 529 and Moslem Shrine of County sheriff’s deputies. Bayley of 8125 Rene, White ^wlth cremation at Oakwood. Qof^oit | w * ★ Lake Township, and Joseph cemetery there. Surviving are hLs wife, Myr- The driver was unable to Dunn of 2576 Crofthill, Pontiacj * * * jje, four grandchildren and a supply further details on the Township, were named group He was director of market de-jgigtgr. ' ‘' ‘ leaders in design and drafting, velopment for American Mo-| ' ______________________— Project engineers Larry N.'tors Corp. He had served in » ■ _ Phillips of 2586 Binghamton, *one sales and as regional man-! Ovforri / WD. Pontiac Township: Phillip G. agcr. | ' Williams »of 4810 Artesian and; Surviving are his wife, Max-j James M. Aitken of 392l[ine; and a son^ Robert E. ofj Tteseda, both of Waterford [Calif.; a brother and a sister; 'Township, have become senior and his mother. Mrs. Adalinei , When funeral servirei ar# hel in an area or place that ii not the home lodse of the deceased, the local Ilhliie of the area will take chai-se and conduct the aervice. l. VOORHEES When Meaonic tervicea are conducted all active pall-bearers should be Master Maiont in proper attire. Honorary pall-bearera may or may not be Mailer Masont. The Maaonlc aervice can be the fnlire aervice or in conjunction with the cleriyman of the family’a choice. W'hen any fraternal group is to take part in a service conducted by a clergyman, tlse clergyman should he notified and the details approved by him. The Masonio service is given only for a Master Mason and only Matter Masoni are ciisi K- allowed to take an active part. Me Ee SlPleC* VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 NoHh Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Good March 10-11-12 I '' 3 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Watertard Hua TalnHuraa S.C. 11 S. Squirral Aubarn Maights S OME HOUR MARTINIZING Miraola Mila S.C. ■aMwia Plata S3IT Eliiabath Laka Rd. News in Brief Pontiac police report that a burglary last night at the Bob-In Restaurant, 910 Oakland, netted thieves, the sum- total of two kitchen knives. A 65-year-old Oxford clothing and Bake Sale, Township man is reported in March 8, at East Side Church good condition today at Crit-|of God, 343 Irwin St., 9-5.-Adv. tenton General Hospital, Avon o • Township, after an accident lastj **^"™‘??** night in Oakland Township. * Sydney Goodman of 831 W.i Sun., March 9, 1-5 p.m. Romeo was injured when the car he was driving collided head-on with one driven by Jack Marvel, 43, of Oak Park,! Romeo State Police said. ★ ★ •* Police said the accident occurred about 6:10 pm. on Rochester Road, one-tenth of a mile north of Letts when Marvel lost control of his car; and crossed the center line. ! Both Marvel and his passenger. Claudia Dom-Iwowski, 29, of Southfield were uninjured. Newsman Picked GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Gary A Oberg, 29, a newsman at WlAV in Grand Rapids for the past 2W years, has been named public relations director of the Greater Grand Rapids Chamber of Conmierce. He succeeds Mel»Dean, wiio has accepted a similar post with the Flint Chambe* of Commerce, will assume his new duties March 24. TTO?*H0W*r(l L. Mtssw. »«Hwr t ssid iS"«1^5,.kS3W sMuw n» pRSS uixisr th« lurlisietton of th# ot Mlchlwh, you th* h##rTtiB #n uM BsHt^ will tjj mio r'A-sKW-'SS'SSiajw Pontiac Pr#si, a nawtpapar grMt* anS Irculatad to **M CounW. I Wltnais. th# H#nor#bla; Narmjn a. 5r«.ir*.“!-"&nSrVhi." z ^ March, A.O..^^ ^ a*itN|«P, WE RESTORE LIFE AND COLOR^ Call FE 2-7132 Newr Way Professional cleaning’methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cuts nap-adds life to your rugs, have them cleaned by ^ New Way. ' Frae Pick-Up and Delivaty lEW mu home' RII« m CARPET CLEAltlNG CO. 41 Fears ofS*rvicm in the Pontiac Area 42 Wiswer Street, Pontiac_____________ m) consumers power ■ ............ 21 W«ft LawrtMOi Stfttt in Downtown Ponti^ , Tolnnhono S9I-1B1Z ' YOURS FREE! 8-CUP COFFEE CARAFE With CANDLE WARMER BUY!,SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ,\ d'i} I, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1909 OAKLAND COUNTY A—9 ^JONTY BUILDING AUT OF a_law enforcement OAKLAND AUTHORITY JAIL COMPLEX FOR USE BY THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND] TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF REVENUE BONDS TO bond« 01 ,Pro«i«IM). liioT* - ......... *5 Roldon ol tald •nd th» Intern! coupon* portalnlng ). and toch of tuch holdari, * flrt! Art. % “if*.*'* MIcNIWn P“P»- ’P' •» •"'ondod, tnadt JL*"* The net revtnun so pledoed ,,, nd remain eublecl to «ald Ren until the Mvment In lull of the principal Law'‘E‘'i '"^**"v’’p*rt'’!r part* Sf"the Comp ex bulldfnp or tunnels May D.,.??.'.'*'' S? 'df purpose of con-slructlng ther^ an addition or additions to said Law Enforcemenl-Jall complex or Acts of t*33i as M edt that If v“ -----------NDi VIDE FOR THE ISSUAh SALE OF REVENUE BL.-. .w defray THE COST THEREOF; TO PROVibE FOR THE RETIREMENT and security OF SAID BONDS) and to provide for OTHER matters relative to said PROJECT AND SAID BONDS. WHEREAS, the Oakland County Building Authority has been Incorporated riii.,",- vi:'”"*."'!' by the County of Oakland pursuant to Act [“!'•' PI®!?'* No. 31, Mldiigan Public Act* of 1*« 'I? (First Extra Session), as amended, for. JnSj* ®A the purpose of acquiring, *urnlshlng,l*J; '^ind » any equipping, owing, Improv ng, enlarging,, operitinq tend or mulntalnlng a buRding tharSon ^ Duiidinqs constructed ;rt*s'’'{«2X rth’e"lsSW't.‘uX a 0f^Sl't’nd7'’.*rre*;..r c'S.'SS;i t, ?„*corgat"onW^^^^^ ^;''® WHEREAS, tho Authority ■ f have entered * ' - The Authority further set forth In the . .. _.jse, end ' the lien herein — rentals ' flle/wtth the the bonds of this issue bonds a copy htg. It win mair‘-'' .. ........ -------- -rtilch It I* re-lrentel* for said n quired to flic svlth the Municipal Finance Lease Back, as Commlssloni and that it will furnish a'provide for the paymanf of the axpansei •"'(W WMInistraflon an(l operation w sold actual Mthorlty; to provide for the payment of Ithe Interest upon and the principal of all I that bonds payable therefrom, las — " Laataitha aame become due am* — istltutelfor the m>,lntenanci of a r —...........--------------1 ..lat, so,bond and Interest redempti long as any. bond* payable from the wired In said ordinance) revenues of the’protect remain outsland-1 for such other expenditurei Ing, the Authority will not permit any said prolect as era required by said termination of said Lease or said Leaulordinanca. Back or any modification of cither whi would Impair the obligation br security any of said bonds." . -....- «■ Section IT. While any of the bonds agent herein named, and such r„ herein authorized to be Issued shall be tjon noted on the back hereof by a ......---— — -.JI.,— . ------ —ficlil of Jiilrt nrh„.|..l ...I.. ..L., terms of which the Authority hat to lease the therein describe-' — party from the County and to a Lease W thei;r,'*u.'’“'^‘'“'*'‘'T "T said Act. No. »4, Michigan Pub c Acts of te.-n « ?wsVL™ thS?eSran’d to TeaM to th*i«™;»V ♦herafor. Including the rl, County a Law Enforcement-Jail Complex^Te • riKelver apoo^ the Ilf acwrdanca with plans and spacirica- ®®'f'®"| of default m the part --------pared by GIffels A Rossetti, Inc., Authority In the performance o. .... s, and to complete the project by I bond contract. I, tout, at an estimated cost of ®?®1'®" '®- .Jhe project shall be I, and the County has agreed to ®» • Nscal year outstanding, no additional -------- -------- from the revenues of the project shall be Issued which shall have prior or ----------- standing therewith, except that . —“V Shalt have the right to Issue II bonds of equal standing, ....... from such net revenues, lor the completion of the project herein dbscrlbed In the event that the bonds herein authorized shall prove to be insuftfclent therefor or for the Improvement or repair of the project; Provided, that no such - ' at bonds shall be Issued unless .. ..jiual rental to be paid by the County tor the project shajt be Increased ting In Ihls quirements for principal a 5^''b;'ck”'*aid" , oST';«« Ski* to ^'’“X'VroKrpi “ ... ceeplng January I, and a imission, if the County shall dao ""'“I®® ®r such officer as shall be for^tlSi''*!.'®"®'.'!® "f creoted by the Commission sirvSy‘5 "®V respect to other matters as provided in said Lease Back; and . WHEREAS, the effectiveness of tald Lease Back Is cootlngent upon the Issuance of revaty^ bonds by the ($*41,000) annually, payable ________ Authority to finance the coitstructlon andianiiual Instalments on June 1, 1970, tor equipping'Of said Low Enfgrcement-Jall, the year commencing January 1, if Complex, bald bonds to be secured by | and on the first day of June In each yi and payable from the rental to be paid i thereafter for the . calendar year c< by the County, and the Authority desires mencing the next succeeding January to make necessary provisions for 'the and the County shall also pay all Issuance of said bonds a* hereinafter set,penses ol the operation, maintenance, forth) surance and repair ol the project as f therefore, the OAKLAND COUN- vided in the Lease Back. TY BUILDING AUTHORITY ORDAINS:^ Section 13. The_ rental* so payable seetton 1. Whenever used In thisithe County, plus the obligations assun... ordinance or In the bond* to be Issued; by the Counly In respect to operation, hereunder, except when otherwise In- maintenance. Insurance and repair, are dicated by thexontext: estimated to be sufficient to provide for (S T%™Si "Authority'' shall be the administration and operafloin qf the construed to mean the Oakland Counly [Pfolect, lor adequate • Ruildino Authority. and for such mainten. (W fhe term "Commission'' shall be'; may be necessary to . .... construed to mean the Commission ®f Mid Authority, the legislative and ®f®vide for the payment of the interest Sovemmg hSdy thereof, " (c) The term "Law Enforcernent-Ja Complex" and the term "project" shall be constru^ to moan tjie building, equipment, furnishings, —......... roads, parking *rructed*'atfd**acqulred pursuant to this ordinance as described In the Lease Back and to be located on the eite described **'fd)*The’term "acquired" shall be construed to Include acquisition by purr'-— construction or by_ any other metheto. str'Sed to*mM?’the^cS3n'ty a Oakland7ln **’fl)**The®twm'^'^Le8se Back" shill be construed to mean the Lease Back executed by and between the Authority, as Lessor, and the County, « L®»s% date of February 15, I96». The term "Lease" shall be construyl to ' " Lease executed by aito ,^t County, as payable th become d .... ---------------„.jrged to tl ____ity shall be fixed and revised fro time to time by the Commission so as produce the foregoing amounts and tl Authority covenants and agrees to m»i tain at all limes such rental rates ___ _____.4 such I, pursuant to said I be suffidant to furtf ?«d-ond Cl K laid L I principal payl 'Ing agent, i ------- .hell be VI unless mad* upon the uld books i likewise ijoted on the back hen ransferablllty by delivery nuy Jltored by registration to the bear-.. egotlablllty ol the Interest coupons shall >t be affected by registration. It is^ hereby certified, recited and Klared that all acts, conditions and things required to exist, happen anc' performed, precedent to and In Issuance of the bonds of this series. -. the present projects and thq bonds herein authorized, the (xwistructlon of any —dition or additions to th* said Lew _.ifarcement-Jall Complex or for the construction, furnishing and equipping of any new building or buildings upon th* ' —■ Enforcement-Jail Complex sit* or ild'"&onde dye time, form and manner Oakland i required by IN WITNESS WHEREOF, -lijdir................ Counly . Buijdlng Authority; Oakland County, Michigan, by its Commission caused this bond to be signed In Its n by Its Chairman, Its Vic* Chairman _ "• *------—^............ --" Its corporate Us Secretary-Treasurer, ai e affixed hereto, and has caused mexed ^interest coupons to be *x-with the facsimile signatures of Its iry-Treasurer, all as of the first May, A.D. )M9, OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY ----- Of such ... ------ lulldings for ther payment of said ind th* Interest thereon. i Section It. Th* bonds and attached! UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN ' COUNTY OF OAKLAND OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDING AUTHORITY REVENUE BOND, SERIES 19M KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that th* Oakland County Building Authority,, -Oakland Counly, Michigan, . ,—... —-«rate (hereinafter sometimes States of America, a : The”' th* - 0 the - -Interest due < registered. (or if that day on its Law Enforcement-Jail Complex Revenue Bond, Series 19*9. No. "sted May 1, 1949. This cwpon . .... - general obligation of said Authority or of said County and Is oayable solely from certain revenues as set forth In the bond to which this coupon pertains. (FACSIMILE) Secretary-Treasurer J* Dal* of Registration the sum of FIVE THOUSAND Dollars on the first day of July, A.D., 19 • rest thereon at th* ri . ----) per centum per s from the date hereof until paid, si terest being payable on January 1 and thereafter semi-annually on thi days of, January and July In each r«»,i--------------- which princjpal and Interest are to be | Section 19; Tht ___________ , paid solely out of the revenues the bonds herein authorized to .. _____________ hereinafter specified. Both principal and shall be set aside In a Construction Fund In |,*fui money of -■---■- —- Is of the sal* of inr-united ---------- ■" *>•» — presentation' and i State Bank, I I Mtween tl __________..1* AulhorBy, Lessee, under date of FebruaiY W-(g) Th* term* "revenues'* and 'n revmuas" Stoll In Section 3 of Act No. 94, Michigan Public Act* of 1933, a* now amendf' shall include all rentals paid or | by th* County pursuant to Ih* Back, except tor advance rental Into th* constructloi Section 2. Th* Se'SrT tor* saS i A'SJt.^'V’.c-'r and construct on the site Lease, the Lew plex for leas* to and use by th* Coun^ m accordanot with lha farms of tha Lease Back and In conformity with the plans and specification* prepared by GIffels & Rossetti, Inc., the architects _____ TormiTV WITH ina wonsTiTUTwm anq 9t«i later than June 10 of each year, be ning June 10, 1970, .into a fund to designated "Operation and ------------ Fund," a sum sufficient to prov} th* payment for the next ' any current expenses of and operation of the Commission or “•----sject and any current expenses ... ilntenance of the project as may be ------ary to preserve the project In—- repair and working order and as ar shall adopt a bi engagi Authot led for such County, which plans wiin th* Secretary of tht the County Clerk of th* Commission Sectibn 3. Th* Commission doe* herebtf adopt th* said architects' estimate of filly (50) year* and upwards as the period of usefulness.«» said architects' estimate of NItt* ,Million Sillar* •* fh- “• —* --nth of which *- - ..iq^cMary «f th* Ci provisions of Acf h A.,. -I i-“ amount specified In said budget except^ a unanimous vote of the members of the Commission declaring the necessity 2. Bond and Interest Redemption Out of the remaining revenues ii Receiving Fund, moneys shbll be set aside Into a fund to be designated ____________-JTNo. 31, Michigan Acts of 1943 (First Extra Sesslo •mender »nd Act No. 94, AAi-....— Public Acts of 1933, as amended, revenw purpose of defraying the cost of said wolKt. Said bond* shall be kttown ” "Law Enforcement-Jail Complex Reven Bonds, Series 1949"; shall be totto as May 1, 1969) shall be numbered secutively In the direct maturities *■““ ’ "™" upwards; r of their shall be l"■bond*-' in the' denomlnat'on of $5,0i()O each) shall be registrable r -principal only. In Jbe manner hereli set forth In th* bond form; shall „-..i payable on January thereafter semi-annually on ol July and January In e I January In eact * dn July first ii )o - $iso,oog 72 — 150,000 )4- 175J100 19S4 - m«IO 19M 1986 — 325,000 1967 1988 - 375,000 1989 1990 — 425,000 1992 — 475,000 1994 - 525,000 1971 - 5150,000 1973 - 175,000. 1975 — 175,000 1977 - 200,000 1979 — 225,000 i«i — 250,000 ■ 275,000 - 325.000 :» - 525,000 IT70 — 100,000 The bonds of saW 1=1^ coiSSns attoched thereto" evldenclto tto Interest due ,thereon , ?! provided herein and In the bonds. The Wuary^rr97^•«^M W!uT,2iV«»nM j"’ut;ri»9S“."^’ii ^ tion prior to maturity county In Inverse rtumerlbai order on at one or more Interest payment dates on i after July 1, 1909 at par and •«™adl terest plus • premium on each Mf computed as a percentage of the fai™. eisuuniemni,. imount thereof In eceordanc* with th* „iu Recglvlng Fund This bond I* on* of a series of bonds of Ilka date and tenor except as to maturity ,4. Th* revenues of the prolect--------------, numbered consecutively In IV Pledged for the purpose of the the direct order ol their maturities from .—H u collected shall te;i to 1800, both inclusive, aggregating the ________________to be known as the principal' sum of Nina hAjllion Dollar! -ulving Fund," end shell to transfer- (|,,|jo5;oo0), i„ued by saM Authority _ therefrom periodically Into separate under and pursuant to and In full coni'* »B®®I»I *“tos, to-wit; formity with tha Constitution ahd Sfafufes I ^atlon^ and «®'''*J«"'i*_f“"'‘;lof the State of Michigan (aspedplly Act ., ------------- .K. D—‘v^n^No. 31, Michigan " ' ‘ ......... *• Session), as emendMt and Michigan Public Act* o(\1933, Aaintenan; provjde f ludget Cl ir tn* ne he paymt a the nei Fund,' leco principal di then payabla e proW, gs .fo e 10, 1*70, bn a to gay prjncliwl and. Ii iin^ dSrwi^iarV TWO] fto W (rest falllnii dub en January 1.19N year, an amount sufficient to pby the uary ... principal maturing ... ....... following, if thera shall to any defl--'ency In the amount previously set lide, then the amount of such deficiency (all to added to th# current — quirement. The remaining revenues In Receiving Fund on June 10, 1970 shall ‘ ssidi Into a Reserve in the Bond , 'ost RedempHon Fund ahd on e ! JO of each year lheraaffe(; the ling revenues In the Receiving Fund I to set eskt* Into said Reserve ur'" aggregate amount of $600,000 h ____set aside In said Reserve, and If any such time said Resbrve shall ha fallen below 1600,000 then Jt ^all to i-slored to such amount jjy the setting aside of any-fund* to The Receiving " at any such thti* up to the amount ed to briijg the said Reserve i prior to maturil 111 dele, to purcl— .--- market at fiie tost prices if the Authority shall have on following (gw^lb: i! ' H called to to redeemed on or i July 1, 1995 but prior to maturity. Notice of redemption shall to given to “ holders of the *" *“ -c»o.--th,-*mount'Si%a‘',;d'"p cipal maturing on all Issues of bonds t..... payable from the revenues of the project within the next eighteen (18) months -----aid date, (arid tof the purpose Ining the amount on hand, moneys In the Reserve shall not be con--'-''!red as appropriated or pledgedl. cn the principal and Interest owing on bonds shall to reduced to the an----- ... th* Bond end Interest Redetr Fund, Including the said Reserve, such principal and Intorest therefrom and no further " Fund shall be made. After the said Res# Established or replenished amount, then any ravanut. ■ Receiving Fund at 1h< year, after alt period tiqen'mede therefrom be 'mad* AcvDi.'iiv ' --Jf to tile sp a* bbove provided. Section 15. All monay* In tha jnd* axeept those In tho B—' terest Redemption Fund, deposited with the Pontiac St City of Pontiac, n time to time ..... . _ -------- (includin ....... — day of -------------- ____for the purpose of defraying the cost of constructing end acquiring a Law En-I—i.ii r . — -1 > - (hereinafter oiieaiv*(y as me "prolect") ... _____ .. and us* by the County of Oakland In th# State of Michigan, In ac- .... - i,rma of a certain by and between said ..—.or end said County, ai date ol February 15, 1969. a salf-llquideting ravenus —. general obligation of said Authority or of said County, and do^-constrtuta an Indebtedness ol Authority or of said County, wlthii constitutional, statutory or cl limitation. The ^princlpal^of ato h _____ ______________ _________ If said'prelect, derived from rental* to to paid by —id epunty under th* ten as* Back, and tha payment incipal of and Interest on d OH any additional- bone ..ending which may to Issued .---------- .. Ih* terms of said ordinance. Is secured statutory first Hen “ "* ues. Bonds maturing shall not to sublect ____ to ifiatbrlty. Bonds i atf'er July 1, 1990, shall — -"imption prior to maturity .. .... of the county In inverse numerical ....r on any one or more Interest p-" ment dates on or after July 1, 1989 at i and accrued Interest plus a premium — - luted as a percentage ol _. it thereof In accordance ...........wing s "-"—- 2.5% if called t;-------------------- . Iter July 1, 1989, but prior to July 192. 1.5% If called to be redeemed on t after July 1, 1992, but prior to July 1995. 0.5% If called to be redeemed on i after July 1, 1995, but prior to maturlti Notice of redemption shall be given ' e holders of bonds called to I .jdeemed, by publication of\such (x not less than thirty (30) days r"'*' ** for rademptton, at deposited In the Pontiac ..... ------ ..( the City of Pontiac, Michigan; Provided that any portion of ..(w proceeds, which from time to time Is required for Immediate disbursement to Invested In United States (iovernment obligations or in certificates of deposit of said bank upon authorization by tha Commission. From said moneys "■ere shall first to transferf-ed to the Kid and Interest Redemption Fund eny emium and accrued Interest paid t-ithority by th# purchaser and suci llonal amount as shall to requiri ly the Interest payable on the inds on January 1, 1970. Tha baton______ ich proceeds shall to used solely to pay e cost of the prolect hereinbefore -jscribed and any a r c h It * c t u r a I entfneering, ler ‘ “ ' -------- ' cldent thereto, upon euthorizi provided, that authorize^ the A..r.,r..An u«.« *at . . ____ .. __ _ , - .. partial payrneP * ------------- ----------------- ind shall be paid out only ion of th* Commission: aid Commisston shall no ________ ... payment of any suet moneys for construction work until shall have been first filed with It " TItects in charge of such ten statement fo the elfec paid Is in full .. ------ .. _ contract obligation In con-, llh said project and that the has received the consideration for such bayment. Said statement of the architects sball also show tho ame -' construction ntlmates which havi orlntL on or subject to at the op- notica to thi notices of the sale of municipal b _______ _______ gi.... ...------- United States malt addressed to the registered holder thereof at tha address shown on the bond registration books of the principal paying agent, («hlch notice -C.t,.. Ah., u-irty (*■■ r«der ’ interest alter III * flx« with the principal paying ai ")e same. The said Authority .tor q to to p I and I h will bi 1 tor pay- Sectlon 20. The said bonds shall not be sued until the Municipal Finance Com-ilsslon of the State of Michigan has approved such Issuance, and the Secretary of tto Commission Is hereby authorized and directed to make application for such approval. Section 21. Any unexpected balance In t|(e Construction Fund, remaining after completion of the project and pay-t of all costs thereof, shall be paid tha Bmd and Interest Redemption t Including th* Reserve therein, or, to .... extent of advance rental peyments, reimbursed to the County, as th* County the Commission may mutually Section 22. This ordinance shall — recorded In the minutes of the meeting of th* Commission at which It was adopted, as soon as practicable after its passage, which records shaU be authenticated by the signatures of the Chairman or Vice Chairman and th» Secretary-Treasurer of said Commission, and shall be published once In The Pontiac Press, a newsbaper of general circulation within the said County. This ordinance shall become effective Immedialelv upon its adoption. Section 23. If any section, paragraph, (htence, clause or phrase o( Ihls rdinance shall be held Invalid, the same ..(all not affect any other part of this ordinance. ROBERT M. CRITCHFIELD Vice Chairman HARRY L.iLAPHAM Secretary-T reasuf er STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE SEAL: COUNTY OF OAKLAND I, Harry L. Lapham, .zeretary-Treasurer of the s-ommission o, the Oakland County Building Authority, hereby certify that tha foregolrjg Ordinance No. 2 of said ‘Authority, ------ by said Commission on February (, has been tet forth in full In the ......j of the meeting of the said Commission held on said date and that said -------- ... . ,. minutes I* e)A ---..nan and by me, of *aM commission. secretary-treasurer -------ry-tr#i Dated; Febri Secretary-Treasurer of Commission of Oakland Counly Building Authority ________a bV publication of such notice not-tos* than thirty (3(1) day* prior *" — - — tor redemption. In r---------- • moneys) shall to kept ___„„„ ___________or trust _____.. ihe'the principal and Interest on e fixed for redemption. In a.^new5p8per authorized Tw"®* .. pubileatten circulated In .the City of j The moneys In the Receiving Furto, Detro^^t, Michigan, which carries as a the Operation and MatotOTOTCe Fuito and —* • •*- regular service# notices erf the in the Bond and Interest R^wptlon .LTz..rt tolM.1.. bwauMmi. that ci.Piid rinHuding the Reserve) shall each a separate depository b^unt.' »le Sf Vqunieltol bonto: Provided, Hl^y kaisaeaB akall ha rMlisf«r«d. notice 0^ ________.? bStd shall,be notice of th* redemptlr- •“ -• —'-terecT 1 registration book* of *h®F'l!"®'Pbl,£?''*"? agnit, whieli notice shall be msllad not Im than thirty <30> **,I5» dal* Axed tor redemption. Bond* eb eell; ed tor redempHon shell not. ^ after Ih* det* flxdd ter reden VMed fuH& pro on hand will ,Mi'"SvTfS: America at such bank or trust company, qualified to serve as paying imnt under the laws of the State of Michigan oi; ^ United State* of America, as shell » dcsignstsd By ihb ®7>0l"8l th* bonds, upon presenfotlor. and sur-render of said bonds and pttaehed coupons as they tovorally mature'. A ^ paying egent, to qualified, may also to so designated. .Section t. .The. Chairman, V_Ic* Fund, (Indue Min* ' veSment S Of deposit of the dopwlfory banks In-vestmern of imnev In the Bond and Interest Redemption Fund, being *c-, nulated tor th* paying of the next; iturlng principal and Inferest on the jsSs aSM event af any such tovestmem, the seMrItles rapresentlng the nlM shall be kept on deposit with the toto or'ftutt company having the deposit of jh# from vrtich eueh pi ---------- the hicom# fheref the comm,-ton tor and on beha l!;rs,,irT.r;?nTTh.;'...i'of;;fto TfwSlS'r of*7hT acute the Interest coupw* to to ettjchjd to said bonds by causing to bo 'Ofrixod thereto W* facsimile Secretary-Treasurer of “•* '“»»,«,(..in» the' pureh-b price hereafter'-datormln rgeSw •» bondi herein eutherlied etahl'oonstmit&bl'^rw^^ er «Wut^ rxlJ.r-ce^'I.VrzMer^ bonds shell to, P,ay*ble -leN fmm the Tect" heie'ln'TrovIdS" for accordanco with tho pMino • tions hareln-beforo referred have the urn* ready tor occupancy — th* tst dey of January 1971 ?*tot*r**t”thereen paiSbla from fS MS thoreof shall have ^ piM In t Iti* peyrnont .toaraef MOibean d by depbtlf or Imunmenf of „ long a* any of —Id tandtng; lhat ft wilt cause ____________ ..(* prai^ to be maintained for the benefit of th* holders of said " rid* to an amount which usually rmiU carried by private compeni— emaged a similar type, of business; that It will DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. 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Soval ^ 72x90"........5.99 72x1 OB" ., 72x125........8.99 Extra heavy, colorful nylon pile a^a rugs Woshobla, quick drying nylon rugs in hi-Id block pattarn and solid colors to accant ony room in your homa. Non-skid latex backing, 4r 21x34 sita 25x45” 34x55" 45x58” . . 5.49 . ,9.49 13.99 Lowest price everl Our finest of quoiity cotton muslin sheets Your choice of 72x108 ’ or twin fitted, 81x108” or full fitted at this one low price. Strong, heavy duty cotton muslin sheets from o famous maker. White. 42x35” pillow cases . . 2 far 949 YOUR CHOICE Vitron ® polyester fill or feather-fill pillows A. Nen-oltarganic, odorless: machine woshobla Virtron* polyester. 21x27”. Quaan 21x31 2 tar 17 B. White laothar Tan O Quit process. Odorless, dustlass, woshobla. 21x27”. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1969 ART COLLECTOR - Edward G. Robinson points to an ancient African figurine, part of his extensive and varied collection of art. “You might call it primitive, but it’s highly sophisticated,” he comments. Edward G. Robinsod at 75 little Caesar' Is Still Dapper ByGENEHANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD - In 1931 Romanian-bom actor with harsh bark to his voice soared to fame and distracted Depression-worried moviegoers as “Little Caesar,” dapper gangster In a gray felt hat. “Okay, you guys! I’m the boss around here, see?” Edward G. Robinson wouid roar at enemy hoodlums trying toj muscle in on his bootlegging territory. Museum and looked at a dull auto crash have j That image long lived down in gentler roles, his acting fame almost equaled by renown as an art collector, Robinson turned 75 last Dec. 12. But the years, a heart attack and grave injuries suffered in hardly slowed him. •Tm kind of a stationary article,” he chuckler in the big Beverly Hills home where he b^ lived for 36 years. HE KEEPS BUSY Not really. In March he’ll be off to Norway and Denmark for his SOth-plus fibn. “Song of Norway,” the story of composer Edvard Grieg. He's p smiUng, debondir guest at most of Hollywood’s pr^eres and besj par- a lighter. “This way”—striking a match—“You get a purer smoke. Take advantage of my years of experience.” HE SULL SMOKES ^ Despite the heart attack, Robinson’s smoking “just goes on all day.” He switches from cigars to cigarettes and back. The seizure of an African movie location hospitalized him three weeks in 1962. “The worst reaction to a heart episode is the psychological effect. You suddenly realize you’re vulnerable. If it was an actual heart episode, it evidently was not very serious.” U S. Running Out of Cuban Tobacep WASHINGTON (UPI) — Unlen the United States and Fidel Castro’s Cuba make up fairly soon, this country may run Out of Cuban cigar tobacco in 1970. Cigars made from Cuban tobacco, or blends containing Cuban leaf, have traditionally been highly prized by many cigar sm(Aers. Agriculture Departmoit officials say U.S. stocks of Cuban tobacco have dropped to ,997,000 pounds as of the first of this year, down about 1.2 million pounds in a year’s time. That indicates U.S. cigar manufacturers used the Cuban leaf at an average rate of slightly mwe than 100,00 0 pounds a month during 1968. dealers had about 49.5 million [ficials say they have no precise pounds of Cuban tobacep in stock. These supines, held under bond, have ib e e n gradually used up through the past seven years. At first, use was fairly rapid. In the first three months after the embargo was imposed, cigar makers were drawing about 1.7 million pounds a month 'out of their bonded stocks. But as the stockpiles continued to shrink, the rate of use declined to the 101,009-pound monthly level of 1968. Agriculture Department of- If that consumption rate continues, the stockpiles will run dry in about 20 months. Supplies of the Cuban tobacco were cut off from American manufacturers when the United States broke trade relations with the Castro regime and imposed an embargo i n February 1962. When the embargo went into effect, U.S. manufacturers and ^Somehow they communicate a greater significance. You see things you have not have been aware of. Your eye becomes more keen. “After you visit a museum alhd go out into the street, you’ll see things you hadn’t seen before. It’s like exercise developing all these hidden talents that ar latent yithin you.” The novice, said Robinson doesn’t have to know much about art to enjoy it. “You can loidc at a painting; you like it or you dwi’t. But don’t dismiss it summarily. Next time you may like it bet- notice of adoption An Ordinance . . . fo amend the map ol Townihip Ordinance No. 45, known tpacifically at the Zonino Ordinance of the Chwter Townihlp of Wat^or^ Oakland County, WllchlBan, whereby the ron- Ing ditirlet deilBnatlon of each of the fdlowlnn detcribed parcelt of property hat been changed i Cate No. M-l-f "PaKel B" To chanw the Zoning DIttrU - Watered Townthig Zoning _____________ ... nthlp Z(----------------- No. 45, from R-1A to C-Z dltlrlct,. Section U, the following detO-lbed parcel only— Part of the NW 'A of Section S6, T3N, R»e, Waterford Townthip, more particularly detcribed at----------'-------- ~ * I'SIf W jr ■* - r54*..ret«'S’’W“E* thence N 46^srs0“ E »7.U ter.” The auto crash was in June 1966. “I’d been to the County and thought I’d stop my car and have a little nod. I went off the road into a tree. They never had any hopes for me." What’s he like, otherwise, at the three-quarters-of-a-century mark? A stumpy, dark-suited figure with graying mustache and beard answers the door of the big house half hidden by towering trees and shrubs. He’s hard of hearing—‘A nerve impairment, a family falling”—and soon you’re hidf-shouting. The voice is a magnificent mmU He offers you a cigar—and stays your hand as it Icings out Robinson is seated in an easy chair beneath some of his beloved paintings—a Parisian street scene by Bonnard, a silver tray and flowers by Kurt Schwitters, sausage and lemon by Georges Braque, a Renoir nude. CALL HIM EDDIE “You’ve been addressing him as "Mr. Robinson,” but he says, “Call me Eddie.” A butler brings tinkling Masses of choice Scotch. What does art mean to Eddie Robinson? “Art is probably the essence and distillation of all the great wonders there are in this world. Mention of his collection brought this; “I hate the word ’coliection.’ The important thing is that you allow the pictures to collect themselves. They’ll tell you whom they want to live with.’ "It’s like a suit and necktie; one thing compels another. They collect themselves —and you and your pocketbook. But if you love them you don’t mind it at all.” “It’s more real than the real thing. It gets its inspiration from the factual, but it’s the spirit of the artist expressed in thej^e things as he felt, as he If from ft of Stctlon 26 to II fhtnet S ssoofr E N 43»Z'10" W 83 foot; fhtnct N 44®5r'S7' E 10 footl thoncp N Oa'nO" W 217 fort ----. f, ,0 poin thonco S 44<’57'.. . of boglnnlng. Solo omtiKlmentt --------------■"Itij.. . . - of 1*43 0> Ip of Wrttrford Ordliu ■old amondmonts will taka affect ....' dayo from passago. Dated: March 3, 1M9. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, reports on how the Cuban tM>acco is being used. But they speculate that it is probably going primarily into blends with other foreign or domestic cigar tobaccos. MAJOR SUPPUERS The United States produces most ot the cigar wrapper tobacco used by American manufacturers, but an increasing percentage of cigar filler tobaccos has been coming from foreign countries in recent years. Major supidiers of cigar filler imports include the Dominican Republic, Mexico, the Honduras, Colombia, Brazil and the Philippines. In addition to imports of tobacco for use by U.S. cigar makers, the United States last Hang on -to Your Money! LET BLOCK FIGURE YOUR MCOMETM ‘5 BOTH FEDERAL ' of our (urvicd. Bring your fox probUmt to ui. You'll (ovd timd, worry and ofton moneyl Don't dtloy. Sto Block today. STATE Ifm W# guoronlM occurofu prtporalion of u»dry » Wp nokd any urrori thof coit you any ptnalfy ar infurdit, ^w^^ljajjthajPh^^orWrtoA^ iroMl 1 America's liorflOBf Tax Servico with Ovr 3000 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 14410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUiNS 2536 ORCHARD UKE SYLVAN UKE T I 1012 N. MAIN ROCHESTER 500 N. MAIN MILFOHD W6EK DAYS 9 to 8 - SAT., SUN. 8 to 5 - PHONE 334-9932 ■NO APPOINtMEHT NECESSARY ■ News of Capital in Capsule Form By flw Auacirttd Prtu THE OOVERNOa I Ltgldtfurt to glv* c more than half ot raaflon bond iMua. Appoinftd Lowoll W. Parry, a Ntgro labor rolafloni lawyar, fo fht Fr........*- Collagt Board of Control. SB127, Lockwood. Provid** for ..., rtvitw board! to raplact county iuparvliori In appoal htarlngt of eir *— HB2233, Mroiowikl.................. - order accaat to adlolnlng proporty to maka repairs or Improvtmanft. HB2I51, Sarotkin. Raitrlcl idm......... court of evidanc* by or about a deceased porion oxcdPt whort atlowad by other, material tvidenca. Xb."SS^.’Tr,^’‘t. to allow phyelcitni to ........ ...... pdrenit Inlormallon ol contagion by Itieir children el ver------- i. ANNOUNCEMENT ★ INVITATION TO THE HARD OF HEARING Of AAARCH 1st to APRIL 1st 1969 VISIT OUR EMiMIMt ' ^ AAAICO PONTIAC 10T 2 W«st Huron Stioet Profetgienal Clinic Building, One Block Wait of Talograph Road Phon* 338-6475 AAAICO DETROIT COAAPANY willi 29 yoan exporiance In the David Wh^y building •^clngAe hard ef hearing, if *• onnounee the opening of their sixth office In the greater AAotio- peliianAlea. Maico of Detroit le^ eimsider^ the largest disMbu^ rf •*?**•*!* !' ............id of hoorir otion in all Oakland County. le t» the hard ef hearing the finest tasting facilitias for hearing aid evolu- Dus five room suite is equipped with a complete floating sound room for doing two re tien ef hearing aids in free field both in quiet and in a background of noise. WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE HARD OF HEARING TO VISIT CUR MOIST RECENT ADDITION TO THE MAICO FAMILY DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH Air. Russell Higgins, manager, will be happy to show you euriacilities and explain hew testing is occewplished In this new Weothfg sound room. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I Rggistor so that you wHI qualify ferlhu grand door piln. Anow pradtolon hoaring Inetnimoig fitted to somopotson who is hold of bowing. II BtNgieler to receive your free pedtege of batteries far your heoibig «dd. Now $ix convenient office* to servo you OURBORN 4931 Scheffer wTaeW?' 5SI-3333 31S15 SoudrfieWAd. 644-217S 39E.CemsU I|2-I229 AMOUNT AT CAPITOL AND STILL EARN ThatV right.. . any amount, large or small... any time. You can even do it by maiL And over a full 12-month 4.84% period, your earnings rate is actually., cAmoL SAmes & loan 78 W. HURON STREET, iNMITIAC ___ 33^T12T ‘k . // ^ year imported an estimated 40 million foreign-made cigars. These represented only tme half of 1 per cent of American cwi-sumption and cannot, under the terms of the 1962 embargo, include any tobacco of Cuban origin. Monday Only Specials Sears SaveS 4-Band Radio OPERATES ON BAHERIES OR AC CURRENT London, Paris, Rio De Janeiro. Bring it right into your living room with the flick of a switch. Solid stale circuitry, 7x5” speaker, push-button selector switches, built-in tuning meter, built-in dial light, swivel antenna. Sears Radio Dept. Ref. 64.99 Save! Steel Wardrobe 42»x66» HIOIf^lTH handy SLIDING DOORS Roomy wardrobe #featureF full width hat shelf plus ample stor- 48.69 age room for coate, dreHses, MIMQO auits. Nylon door dddes. Walnut 0€»„ tone baked enamel finish is dur- ILP w able and easy to keep clean. Save! 8V^i/2’Rug "CHARLESTOWIP REVE^SIRLE ... FOR ARY ROOM! RCfilUl outer sorfaee acrylic yarns have a warm, woolly look and feel ... _ gmt resistance to soiling. Colors flAKM ripe with autumn sun in a rug that makes a room coRy, friendly just by being on the floor. Save S20 Monday! , Stars Carpet Dept. J’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1969 ’V A—n Dusty Cairo Will Celebrate Its hOOOth Birthday This Year By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - The desert often permeates Cairo, Africa’s largest city and historic center of the Arab world. Dust spirals whirl in from nearby hills to shroud the entire city. A tiiin film of sand blurs mosaic patterns on sidewalks in business districts. Liveried Nubians flick feather dusters over the walls k luxury hotels. Egypt’s capital supposedly rose from the arid bottom corner of the Nile Delta on July 6, 969. A group of Moslems called Fatimites founded the city by stringing rope’markers over the miles, will celebrate Cairo’s 1,000th anniversary. bare earth to indicate the boundaries of their new community. In 1969 more than 4 million people, crowded into 83 square Cairenes come from nearly everywhere. Oriental Jews, brown Nubians and Greeks mingle with Arabs in the crowded streets. Minarets and skyscrapers dominate t h e cosmopolitan heart of the city. A mass of high-rise hotels and apartment buildings has replaced colorful, b u t inadequate, flat-roofed buildings. On religious holidays, colored lights etch many of the city’s In lanes too narrow for cars, vendors dis play ivory, perfumes, leatherware and camel saddles. After dark, men gather in sidewalk cafes to discuss politics. Vendors t^pt them with spiced bean snacks. The very poor spread rush sleeping mats on the sidewalk. Wyoming has 5 per cent of the natioh’s proven (til reserves. Save! Pant Dresses FASHION INTEREST MISSES 8 TO 18 Stork Up for summer with rom-fortablr and fashionable pant dresses in easy-rare rolton. Lots of bright new flower prints and stripes to ehoose from Monday-only. iyhop early for best selertion. MONDAY ONLY 399 Misset' SportswMr MONDAY ONLY-from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sears Use Your Sears Charge No phone orders, C.OD.’s or deliveries (except where noted) Sheer Mesh Stretch Nylon Panty Hose Reg. 1.80 99; No more garters with these sheer flatterers. Seamless stretch nylon with nude heels. In beige, mocha, sunset. Petite, average and tall. Long-Leg Panty Girdle Reg. $6 399 Limit 2 A smooth thigh-slimming line so nice with things that cling. Lightweight nylon, Lycra " spandex power net'with power-flowered self panels that really smoothes. Pan. ties have self-fabric crotch, detachable nylon tricot inner-shield. S,M,L,XL. Save *63! Classic LOOK 30” CLASSIC AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE - vV , Bra & Girdle Dept. Low-temperature controls keep Was 229.99 meals serving-hot for hours. Large ^ ^ oven with chromed see-thru oven ■ door. I^ist-high smokeless broil-er. Electric clock, 4-hour timer. Coppertone. IfelrMiwftaeanrtnt ________________, ■ Seor. Store Dapf. 99 Save! Bonded Knits Save! Dressy Flats ASSORTED TEXTURES AND SURFACE INTERESTS In 58 and 60-in. widths. Cotton, Reg. 2.98 yd. rayon and acrylic blend fabrics. With acetate bonding. * Keeps ^ 99 shape . . ^ sews in one operation. J Buy Monday and save. »MISS 20" LEATHERS AND PATENTS Fashion Fabrics Oepartmenf — Not of Grasse P< Choose from young and flattering styles that go everywhere. Leather and patent uppers are lightweight and comfortable. With long-wearing soles and heels. Sizes 5-9, 10. Not all sizes in all styles and colors. Women's Shoe Dept. Were 8.99 497 Charge n Any tiMm cut to your Roller Included 46V4-ineh, Reg. 3.98 .... 3.39 85h T Kmlimtria^_ . j a ________ - au._____________l-aUfd lVK,I\CeVei . for women, although I believe'gay It. And, of course, you are the same experience, men, caught as they are there’s that little ♦ * * baseball seasons ^I s o “ Li™®" with a hammer. And, it doesn’t last forever. pcri6nc6 a lull in their lives. j inside your left temple, for onej Sooner or later spring will be Secretarial, Accounting, BusineNN Administration, Office Machines, .Speedwriting .Approved for Veterans Free Placement Service SPRING TERM BEGINS MARCH 10 (Day School — Evening Division) FEderal 3-7028 Waterford MONDAY Sashabaw, 7:30 p.m. Michael and Jack FrOst is still out there here with all the Sunshine and Fiorillo, principal of Fairlawnj painting window panef green shoots. Look at it this School at Pontiac'State Hospital I know T get into this state _ _ _ way — what’s wrong with being will speak bh eniotional prob- every winter and the combined i,q„« y»ur (Iwn gloomv, churlish self lems of children. Slate of of- persuasive powers of Dr. Peale, Lots of people have favorite . awhile’ ’ ficers to be presented Helen Gurley Brown AND Bon- formulas for Getting Through, presented, nie Prqdden can't do a thing for of my friends spends hours me. giving herself facials, although. t it it ,I don’t know if that idea is] Except for threatening my .going to help you or not. After children (You had better NOTjali, perhaps'you’ve decided to catch a cold, that’s all I have to stop spending money on creams 'say!) I simply haven’t energyiand masques and will, instead, Ifor one thing. What helps is have your face lifted six years 'knowing I’m not the only one. from now. S.m 25% tb 50% SUNDAY 12 to 6-MUWAY 9:30 to 9 th^ temx far below market pnees -and so will you! ., 1 7 gg «a. yd. Masland's lox- uriant carpet ha. g 0“' 'o'"*** Thick Kodel pile, choice or o Special Purchase. Sq. Yd. nylon pile heavy shaO _ or ploinf. 10 HU.UI1 rii-o. luta twggdt. or ploinf. 10 Spociol pdrehoM. Isq. Yd. TIP SHEAR ACRYLIC PILE E98 I CMcial DUr- . ■ Psq. Yd. Another woman I know stares [ glassy-eyed at a pattern for a j ski sweater. When she gets the I pattern out it is with the in-I tention of Really Doing I Something About It this year. I She never does, of course, be-I cause she is exhausted from I knitting up those darling I doorknob covers for Christmas j:gifts to friends who deserve J! something more than a I Christmas card. i * * ★, A younger friend of mine, [‘experiencing her first winter] ]: period of Getting Through, just! {Itold me she went to the doctor' [ mumbling feebly about maybe I needing some iron and he, I reliable as he is, told her to go I out and buy a new bat. * ★ * If only she had checked with |]me first! Not that I would have, Jj prescribed anything because I; that leads only to a jail sen-! 1 tence. (Now, there’s a way of I spending time for a couple of I weeks when you’re feeling low.) 1. However, I could have told her II that nine out of 10 women have I in ‘=their top closet shelf ap-| I' proximately three square feet of II crushed felt — the result of ex-‘ Ijcursions for hats designed to IIhelp them Get Through. Plan A4oy Vows May wedding plans have been 11 announced by Meadie Estella J Early and James Buell. Their ^ I parents are Mr. and Mrs. i|Elvert Early of Rochester and I the Otis Buells of Southfield. C) To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. Match your style witfj our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. Styles From $100 Credit May Be Arranged JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Cern*r of Huron and Saginaw Stmot. FE 2-0294 IS FEATURING THIS Love & cMarrtage SPECIAL 10 diamond band $129 Diamond Bands $129 CONVENIENT CREDIT ‘The Store Where Grandpa and Grandma Bought' PONTIAC JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MON., THUBS., FBI, to 9 P.M. DBisEiBuamiiMF^ 998 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac—FE 3-7114-‘ ** I I nt 3 98 sq. yd* Excellent for Densf nylon colors. Special pur* hepvy traffic preos. chose. Psq.Yfl. ?98 Sq. Yd. " OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Vi Beefewttk' PlfiK FLOiit COVEHIMOSj 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-NURON SHOPPIRG CENTER CALL 334-9544 SAT. TC 9:00; SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 4 A—U ONLK THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1969 mmmAx smciali POWHTOWM MNnAC ST0HE ONLY? Pork Loins OPIN MONDAY iVENINOS TIL 6 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 iorth Saginaw STICKS without MOISTENING • ItaytclM MM* 98 Up f~FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4340 Dixi* Highway Drayton Plains OPIN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. aMMY 11SESMT WSYt iSfl. I MILK CampbelVs io%-oz. oan TOMATO 74 'jg Eioh 1220 North Parry at Madison OPIN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P:m. OENERAL PRINTINO & OFFICE SUPPLY FAIRWAY FOODS AnllwriM^ S.D.D. DtiMbirtw • W 17 W«tt Lawrane* Stravt - Pontiac PHONE 335-9261 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acro$$ From Pontiac Northern Iti/^ Sch*»ol We Reeerve The Right To Limit Quantitiet ras-asM SUPER KEN-TONE »5» KEH-RLO *81* See Our 1969 TORRO POWER MOWERS HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED ud ^oaiitei VANITIES SPECIAL $59*5 Comploto w/trim Many others to Ohooso from! STORM Windows RKPMRID-PROMPTIIRVIOK MeNARBUILDINO CENTER 1848 Elisoboth Lk. M. ot Oaoo Lk. R4. PACTORY TRAINED MEN OY HOOVER •> SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS I SERVlOE ON'ALL ilUNDS SWEIPERS PARTS For All Vaouums • PAKRMOt •iwnroiwi • muian • m. FRIE PiOK4IP A DELIVERY RMNES R lURGMVES lUROWME 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE Acwm frnn Hw PMt OfRc* FES-9101 . , Guaranteed Tender MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLIL SHERWIN-WHUAMS SUPER KEM-TONE Whit«& $595 Rag. Colors SKIPNR BUTCHER BOY SYEAKS Ml Wo Reeerve the Right to Limit Quantitiet HOPFMAN'S Discontinued Colors and Mis-Mixed SUPER KEN-TONE and LUCITE $2®®- 'gaL (Horry's Quality Moots - Rstoil Division) FE 2-1100 020 N. Party HUDSON’S Pro HARDWARE 41 East WaHon ... Near Baldwin , 1 [RfAaMrEi THE PONTIAC PRESS Glass House Proves Perfect By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The exciting “glass house” of Mr. and just that. Mrs. Leon W- Lewis is an example of the perfect marriage of house and homemaker. An artist, Mrs. Lewis needed light, lots of light, to pursue her favorite hobby,' painting. And in her pleasant home with its window walls and skylights she>^as illof IhQ* ^ Light floods the ccmtemporary interior, giving the house and air of joy and sense of well-being even on the gloomiest winter day. Designed by architect James Kahn, the house nestles into a hillside in Bloomfield Township, its exterior blending into the site as a diamond rests in its setting, a part of the whole and yet charmingly distinctive. Broken into two levels by a minidivider of two steps, the white-walled living room is carpet^ in a white shag. “My husband and I love -music,” said Mrs. Lewis, pointing to the elaborate stereo system in the lower level of the living room, “and we use this area as our party room for informal concerts. “Our guests put cushions on the top step and gather round,” she said with a twinkle in her brown eyes. “All very informal but fun.” BURLAP UON Mounted on the white brick end wall above the extendable walnut bench is a natural burlap lion with an orange mane made by Mrs. Lewis. Chairs completing the grouping include a walnut framed orange cushion,, a black leather swivel and an orange and gold teak armchair. ......____________*_____________:__ On the upper level of the living room, the seating arrangement is made up of a black antique satin loveseat, a yellow armchair and black leather cushions on a walnut table-bench. Serving the loveseat and chair is a walnut cocktail table topped by an amber glass goblet, an Italian white ceramic ashtray, a metal flower sculpture and candles. MAGAZINE BASKET A shallow dark rattan round imported from Italy holds magazines. . Striking tissue paper flowers (scarlet, yellow, brown and black) in a salt glaze container dress the hearth of the black fireplace and a gold angel highlights its face. Mrs. Lewis Works On Oil Iri Light-Flooded Studio Sliding shoji screens open to the kitchen and informal dining area with its white plastic laminate table and ladder back chairs. Colorful papier maabe fruit made by Mrs. Lewis centers the table. Nearby is Mxs. Lewis’ white-walled studio. PottSd geraniums near her easel base add a touch of livjng green to the room’s decor. Florida Room As Viewed From Mrs. ^l0wis' Second-Level Art StUjd/o Sliding Rice Paper Shoji Screens Effectively Separate Living Room And Kitchen ...'L B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKUAV. MARCTI 8, ]9fl9 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Pull study plan lnf(»nmation on this architect-designed House of the Week is Included in a 5(N;ent baby blueprint. With it in han^ you e^n obtain a contractor’s estiipate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-fiow to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 oP the most popular House of the Week Issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9. Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed Is SO cents for baby blueprint on Z43. ! Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet HiP ROOF over main living area intersects mansard roof covering bedroom wing in split level with French architectural features. Delicate door and window-panel mouldings and heavy cornice details add further interesting touches. , Mansard Roof Adds French Features The split level sprang to popularity after World War II,! but has been dressed in many| traditional architectural styles' in the ensuing years. i Here’s one that could very well be nestling in a French countryside. Its outstanding exteriori feature, which has a distinct | interior advantage, is a| mansard roof. Invented by a; French architect in the l7thj century. It has two slopes on each of its four sides. screened from view b y ornamental wrought iron railings and gates. * * .t Two other bedrooms, each with double exposure, are served by a sizable bathroom with a double-basined, plastic-topped vanity and full mirror, as well as a tub with shower. Two linen closets are in the bedroom hall. t£V€U y BASEMENT 1 3r-5sta’.4* 1 PLAY ROOM ■ ir.o”« la'-o" OEN i2'-io«io':a“ 1 TO ' I CUPS- 1 V w 2 CAR GARAGE aV-f’s tf'-o“ . sa’.a- ■ z-83 a*’.4“ ■ Because the lower slope is very slight almost vertical — the dormered top floor has virtually ' the same amount of headroom as the area below. The mansard roof in this case is directly over a spacious bedroom wing, highlighted by a luxurious master bedroom suite. SLEEPING QUARTERS The sleeping quarters, with long expanses of wall space for easy furniture placement, stretch 19’ from the bedroom hall to the rear of the house, with glass doors leading to a private balcony. SPACIOUSNESS Architect William Q. Chirgotis has given the same kind of spaciousness to the main living level. The living room is 23’ 6” long, is directly to the left of a large foyer and has two front windows. accessible from the living room and the kitchen. The kitchen has an efficient layout of cabinets, appliances and counter space. It i s enhanced by an imposing dinette area in the form of a $ e mi-circular, floor-to-ceiling bay window with nine casement windows. Not just a little snack space, it is large enough for all informal family meals as well as The adjacent dining room Is 1 An archway connects the room to a large 'dressing .area with mirrored vanity and two closets. Adjoining the dressing area is a glamorous private bathroom. In addition to a vanitory with full mirror above, there is a fTee-form Roman tub set in a tiled floor, and a Water closet Z-83 STA’nS’nCS Design Z-83 is a split level. with a living room,, dining room, kitchen-dinette, family room, foyer and lavatory on the main level, totaling 1232 square feet. There are three b^rooms, a dressing area and two baths on the upper level, adding up to 1050 square feet. Downstairs, under the bedroom wing, are a two-car garage, a playroom, den or fourth bedroom, laundry area and bath. The basement is under the main level. Over-all dimensions, including the garage, are 64’by 42’. FAMILY ROOM Off the kitchen is the faniily room, 19’ long, set off by striking arched fireplace built into a brick wall. Next to the fireplace is sliding glass wall that looks out to the rear garden. The rear of this room, with its fireplace and glass wall, can be seen directly from the front foyer, creating fine first impression f o visitors. A powder room is conveniently located off the foyer. The level underneath the bedrooms has a two-car garage, a playroom opening to the backyard, a den or fourth bedroom and a bath, complete with stall shower. The alcove connecting the playroom with the den and ba^ has space for laundry eqqip-ment, which is concealed not in use by a folding partition. There’s everything here for good living — all enclosed in an attractive exteriw combining brick, wood shingles And richness of detail. rgmrmimTrTnr f BOMi ; BUILDING SUPPLY CO. * Brick • Block • Concrete Masonry Supplies • I 33iS PONTIAC ff|i«ossetis3 FLOOR PLANS - Everything Is on a grand scale in this split level arrangement, with special emphasis on the master bedroom suite, long living room and kitchen- dinette combination. Family room on main floor and play room downstairs provide spacious informal areas. Soffit Storage in Kitchens Remodeliiig your kitchen? l To make soffit cupboards th. .Arm ®«sy to reach, add two or three Dont waste the soffit *?««« Lu,fw boards in the base above dlrfi cupboards; it's cabinets to use like a built-in perfect for seidom-used items, jstepladder. In the days of sailing ships, sailors used to wear garments made of tarpaulin, a tar-impregnated cloth, which was one of the first water-resistant fabrics. This is how sailors came to be called tars. OPEN Saturday 1 to_4 p.m. Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 26;§6 MontebeHo Lake Assehis Laksviw Estates An exceptional subdivision community, two magnificent new 4 bedroom colonials with paneled family room and natural fireplace, attractive kitchen with formico eobinets, self cleaning oven and dishwasher, extra large ceramic tiled bath with full vanity plus half bath, conc^ woy and many more extras. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. mnrATiAUC Watton •l»d.,toClintonWlle«aadte UkMnMlus DIRECTIONS: Esf-,a ,yiVg;,**"" ” KAMPSEN REALTY 334-0921 1071 W. Ste Location? Space? Comfort? Economy? 4172 CONNA MARA Drive (Waterford) OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. A lovely three-bedreoim Rancher, beautiful master bath plus Ml both, full basement, two-car garage. Duplicated on your lot for *21,000 Yeur 0M(.* Jim IMFtorto IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Oriier AAodels Available from R5,950 to *24,900 Duplicated on Your Lot ON SOME MODELS Bnse Houses Built by FRUSHOUR & ANGELL WE GIMRMITEE THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME! 1365 SHOMAN... OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 New Aluminum Rancher, has 3 bedreeifii and large kitchen, loads of cupboard space, harderaed fleers, ceramic tiled baths, full basement and 21^-car side entry attached garage. Located on 110'x307' lot. Full price only $23,900. Let us take your heme in trade. Stop out Sunday and Harvey Keith will shew you how easy it is. DIRKTIONSi Woil out ^9 le left en Stwmaa (lint aliMt on the Mt peat Ahpoit Rood). Welch far 0^ Siena. FRUSHOUR REALTY SIM wnfam Laki Ro«l IT4-22a UtMlRT t ' f g PfflUP ' FAUGHT Salesman of the Month The management and aalea naff of Crow ReelW & Inveatment Company Inc., are proud to announce their Saletman of the month . . . Philip Faught. Phil has been a great inspntion to the sales force at Cross Realty. Our sincere congratnlaUons go to Phil. Presenting Hawaiian Weekend every weekend the year-round^ Poolside at EAST APARTMEiVrS^ An elegant, apacioua-conunnnity combiliing the beat living within minutes of the city. You’U of suburban______„ ______ .______ __________________ live in luxury at COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST. Many' apaiimenta are complete with balconies that look out over' the delightfully landscaped lagoon. All year round, summer and winter, you’ll be able td awim in the luxuriously heated swimming pool. The pool area will also contain SAUNAGLASS Steam Sauna Batha and the Community Aetivitiea Building will be an ideal place in which to spend time. THE FOLLOWING FEATURES ARE ICLl INCLUDED IN THE RENTAL PRICE: e Westinghouse Freezer/Refrigerator e IFmttnghouse Automatic Dishwasher . ' e Wdtingliottse Washer/Dryer e Weatinghouae 30” Automatic Range e Exhauat Hood e Weatinghouae Statnleaa Dbpoaal e Electric Heat — Carpeting 4 One Carport A I Open Parking Space e Enclosed, Heated Swimming Pool e Saunaglass Steam Vapor Beths e Cottununily Activities Buildtng RENTALS r ^ tBedroomApartmenlsfromglSSpermonlh 2 Bedroom Apartments from 8210 per moiilh 1 BedroomApaHmenlSwilhBeleonyfromllOOpermonlh 2 Bedroom Apartpenu with Balcony from 8215 per month N ▲ n i . COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST is located on .Scott Lake Rpad. It’s easy to reach from Dixie Highway (US 10), Telexraph Road (US 24) and Elizabeth Lake Road. Model Hours: Tuetdaya, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, Sundays 1P.M.-7 P.M. FOR INFORMATION CALL: 674.3136 Built by LEONBLACHURA Up ''t ^ , - P(i: TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1969 Wall Fasteners Go Modern Brush Up on Market's Latest Wall fasteners have come a long way since the day of the simple picture hook with a nail that you put up with a bang of a hammer. Wall fasteners for home, garage and basement come in every conceivable shape, size and material. What you want is something that will go up with a minimum of trouble, will hold the object and will stay there. You also want something that will do a minimum of damage to the wall. Fasteners are generally rated hy weight, assuring you that it will hold a given load without bending or breaking. RIGHT FASTENER A little more difficult to determine is whether you have the right fastener for the right set of conditions. You should know if a particular fastener to be used in a hollow or solid wall. When you read the manufacturer’s instructions, look for key words, such as “hollow wall,’’ “solid wall.” In hollow-wall fasteners, look for such designations as short, long and extra-long, the choice here depending on the thickness of the wall. products, you will find new variations on these all the time. NEOPRENE One neoprene fastener has a brass nut which is drawn up the screw is tightened. IWs can be used almost anywhere. Whatever the material—lead, plastic, nylon, jute, alloys—remember to pick the right tener for a particular job. Of you are uncertain, ask an experienced hardware dealer, one who carries a variety of wall fasteners. Remember that many fasteners look alike but will not function alike. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Lead screw anchors are used with wood, sheet metal or lag screws in masonry. Use one with a flared collar on hollow masonry. The collar will prevent it from falling through. Those used with solid masonry are cut lengthwise so that they will expand evenly all around. OUTSIDE MAS(mRY Generally used in outside masoniy, in the mortar joint, are the lag screw expansion These have comiga- If uncertain, buy the medium-length fastener, the one designated as long. The expansion bolt, a bolt with a practically split metal sleeve, and the toggle bolt are best for dry wall use. SOLID PART The solid part of the sleeve, near the head of the bolt, is long or short, depending on the thickness of the dry wall. Plastic anchors or plugs are used with either wood or sheet metal screws and are preferable in solid plaster. Make a hole for the anchor first and set the anchor in flush with the wall surface. The screw will expand it as it is tightened. tions on the outside for extra holding power. As the lag bolt is tightened, the two halves of the shield expand in the mortar joint against the brick. For smalier screws in masonry, ccmsider fiber plugs. These made of braided jute and are lead-lined. Pick a plug that is only as long as the screw’s threaded part. Since manufacturers are constantly coming up with new Douglas Fir Is Foremost Douglas fir is the country’s most inaportant tree, as the biggest producer of lumber and plywood for homes and other More than one-tjiird of the West’s sawtimber is Douglas fir. The four major western pines add up to about 22 percent. You Can’t See or Touch Integrity AHACHED GARAGES OUR SPECIALTY CUSTOM MODERNIZATION TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • REG. ROOMS DON'T MOVE-Avoid the Increasing costs of a • KITGHENS • BATHROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING WE GET THE JOB DONE! CaU Anytime for an Eatimate NEWPORT CONSTRUOTION 13635 Telegraph Phone FE 44190 BANK FINANCINO-ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL flUARANTEED 1M% IN WRITINB GRAND OPENING! Saturday dress at Oakland Valley How many apartments do you know of where the management wants to rent to swingers? . . . encourages parties? ... goes out of its way to help everyone have a good time? Oakland Valley Apartments may be the only one,. We have an exclusive private Club with an Olympic-size swimming pool, luxurious card and game rooms, exercise room, sauna baths, and — above all — an easy-going, free-wheeling atmosphere. Even our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are designed with fun in mind . , \ all have balconies and many have sunken living rooms and dining terraces. Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity, is included ... for as little as $177 a month. See for yourself . . . Oakland Valley Apartments will really turn you onl Immediate Occupancy Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKIER COMPANY Located on Walton Road between Adan'.s and Opdyke. From 1-75, take University Drive to Walton and turn lelt. From Opdyke, go east on Walton and follow the signs. Open daily and Sunday from 1 to 8 p.m., Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday. Phone 335-2641. mmh OAKLAND I VALLEY ' 1 9 WILTON « SI OAKLAND 1 vnivsrsity j ininii I'diii' 1 ! Open Sundiiy 2 to 5 .. . Daily 9-6 I’ltilock baBement, two car garage, large beamed family room with ' a dropped beam ceiling. One and a half cenuHic tiled baths with double vanity in main bath (do not miss this featnre). T^rmo-windows with maible sills, large slate foyer, utility room on first floor, range and hood, everyt^g for easy-living. TWelve hundred dollar well and aeptic allowance. Two hundred dollar li^t fixture allowance. $32y900 On Your Lot 75% Financing DIRECTIONS Dhde Highww to Silver Lake Road alton BlviL. ... Walton Blvd,, tom i^t to Silverstone, left to modeL watch fora^ns.* ' h.............- 3-BEDROOM ECONOMY RANCHER Has over 1,100 ^are feet oHiWng block basemenL 2-car garage, IVk baths, thermo-pane windows. , Ceramic tile and custom bnilt I cabinets, $1200 well and aeptic ON YOUR LOT ONLY 119,609 2717 SILVERSTONE E. J, DUNLAP, Custom Builder FE 8-1198 FE 8-6497 ' nf i; A A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1969 i...........U 545 Sound Resistant Units Royal Coachman Now Leasing CA$H-CA#H-CA*H Tlie accent is on silence In the n e w Royal G o a c h m a niw by following 1-75 and exIUngimd swimming pod are ln-| ne^ Royal Coachman apart ! Apartments can be reached by south at Rochester Road; eluded in the development plans ment complex, located on 1-75 following Rochester Road dorth] A fully equipped club housejof the complex. in Troy. Presently open for leasing, Service Available for Home Buyers to Rochester Court, Just south of Stephenson Highway (1-75), the 545 units are well Insulated to prevent sound intrusion from adjoining apartments and halls. A Home Buyers Inspection Service is currently operating in Rochester to aid prospective homebuyers in determining the condition of prospective new homes. Entrance and exit on the two-lane boulevard leading to the complex are controlled by a gate house. The entire 47-acre development is enclosed in fencing. The complex was developed as a community in itself with the security of its tenants, a , Jquict atmosphere and max-Dave Hamburg, manager of.accessibility to the Uic new service, service includes the Jnspecting of sale homes for hundreds df different things including plumbing and e 1 e c t r 1 c i t y, drainage, insulation and siding. After the Inspection a 15 to 17 page report is then presented to freeway system a major concern. WAKE-PRATT The b u i 1 d e r s , Wake-Pratt Construction Co. of Troy, followed the classic colonial in the treatment of the complex the individual or real estate broker requesting the in- „ formation. Royal Coach Apartments offer Hamburg said, past in-|ll different models from which spections have uncovered pro-jlo choose " rentals blems unknown to the fom $165 to $228. homeowner. An advantage of such a service is that a prospective homebuyer who wants to remain within a certain budget won’t wind up buying house in need of repairs that may amount to several hundred dollars, he added. Each unit features individual air conditioning, carpeting, an all-electric General Electric kitchen, king-sized closets, mirrored vanity and brick stairwells for beauty and fire protection. Variety Lecture at Mum Society Ralph Carter will speak to the Greater Detroit Chrysanthemum Society Sunday at 3 p.m. on the "Selection of Mums — Garden and Exhibition Varieties." The public meeting will be All utilities except electricity) are included in the ren- tal. PARKING SPACE Parking space for two cars is provided for each unit and optional enclosed carports ore available. A fully furnished model apartment is on display at the Royal Coachman gate house CA$H FOR YOUR PROPERTY houses OR LOTS We Pay CA^H For Equities Fast, Friendly Service A.ARON Mortgage & Mnvestment Co. AARON ©.BAUGHEV 616 W. HURON OWNER. BROKER 332-1144 held in the WWJ auditorium at I from nooii to 8 p.m. Located at 622 W. Lafayette, Detroit. |2345 Rochester Court, Troy, the ENTRANCE DETAIL-Close up along front section of one unit in new Royal Coachman Apartment development with another unit in background. Four out of five stolen cars ist year were unlocked and 5 per cent had the key clearly visible in the ignition. BIRD’S EYE VIEW—Photograph of a simulated aerial view of the 545 units in model constructed of TYoy’s new Royal finished development in relation to maiq Cofchman Apartment Cotiqilex gives area roads, including 1-75. OPEN SUNDAY, 1-5 P.M. Twin Lakes Golf Course Golf—Fish-Skate in Youf BACKY4BD... Brand new, roomy three bedroom quad-level with 1 full bath drid 2 one-half baths. Large family room with fireplace. Formal lining room. Carpeting in living room and dining room. Built-in dishwasher, oven, range, and garbage disposal. Central vacuum system. Insulated glass windows with screens. 2 doorwalls. QUALITY BUILT THROUGHOUT. Only $38,900. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. DIRECTIONS: Talt« M-59 to William LaU Road, turn iouth Vt mil* to Vondon Orivo. (Rrtt rood pait Golf Court*) th*n to R*n* Driv* to med*l. K & R BUILDING 7djt5 Highland Rood, Pontiac Phona OR 4-0433 . Three extra large bedrooms; two full baths, each with double lavatories; kitchen-family room; basepient; over-sized two^car garage. Gall for appointment. Prices statt at $33,000; lots priced from $4,500 to $8,950. Still a few lake front sites left. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 454R Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY NEEDS HOMES! irs YOUR MOVE WE PAY ALL CASH YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS WE WILL LIST FOR 30 DAYS SIGN OF SUCCESS I 6 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER SIGN OF SUCCESS GUARAN- TEED SALES PLAN SIGN OF SUCCESS SIGN OF SUCCESS WE HAVE-BUYERS WAITING SIGN OF SUCCESS PROPERTY NEEDED IN ALL AREAS SIGN OF SUCCESS . FULL TIME PERSONNEL! SIGN OF SUCCESS OPEN 7 DAYS 80?; OF ' OUR LISTINGS SELL. SIGN OF SUCCESS WE DO COOPERATE SIGN OF SUCCESS WE DO OUROkN PROCESSING YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS YOUR 1 HOME IS WORTH MORE NOW! SIGN OF SUCCESS SIGN OF SUCCESS REALISTIC I APPRAISALS I SIGN OF SUCCESS SIGN OF SUCCESS WE NEED FARMS WE TRADE SIGN OF SUCCESS STRAIGHT COMMISSION SALES STAFF SIGN OF SUCCESS CALL US START PACKING! SIGN OF SUCCESS REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS SIGN OF SUCCESS CALL rt YORK REAL E$tATE TODAY! on 4.0343 or n 8>fm / Your Succes^l Real Estate Gtoipany /■ lit. i.:- Jt > /'’I • -V. ' ,t i" A- ' T K\!J, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARC H 8. B—5 For Successful Job Painting Preliminaries Important “ Moderri paints and paint ^p-fplicators have made interior tpainting easier than ever. In 'fact, painting is the easiest part lOf the job. ^ It is preparation that takes ‘the time and trouble; proper •preparation that will make the yob successful. ‘ Start by clearing the area. 'Prepare the room by removing Chairs, lamps, tables, vases and ;any other small items that are -movable. I Large piecbs that cannot be 'moved should be covered. If ;you can, shove them to the Icenter of the room fifst. Use Jdropcloths, newspapers, sheets jof plastic. Paint stores now •carry inexpensive dropcloths inade of clear plastic. ‘clean surface Paint needs a clean surface to adhere to. Clean the walls before you consider painting. For most walls a vacuuming or a dusting will do. Kitchen walls, which are apt to be greasy, should be washed with a detergent. Previously painted surfaces that are glossy Remove all hardware, sudh as curtain rods and switch plates. Havd rags handy to clean up paint drops and spatters; Start your painting with the ceiling. Get yourself a platform to stand on that is safe and comfortable. Start in a corner with a brush, then proceed with a roller once the corner is done. horizontal parts and then the sash frame itself. Tben work on the sash track and the casing. Open windows slightly until dry. Painting is the easy part of the job. Do a strip about three feet wide and go across the entire width of the ceiling. Then go back to the starting point and paint anothei: strip. Continue in this manner corners, ceilings, walls and woodwork last. Use masking tape to protect adjoining surfaces, especially when you get to painting the wood around windows. Paint door frames first, then the edges of the door. Then paint the door. If the door is paneledt do panels and moldings before doing the face of the door. Do baseboards last. Use stiff sheets of cardboard or sheet woodwork to protect the floors. should be lightly sanded or wiped with a special liquid made for the purpose o f preparing surfaces. Check the walls for bracks. Hairline cracks can be filled with spackling compound Larger openings should be repaired with plaster patch. r YOU WOULDN’T'] PUT UP WITH A COLD HOUSE I I WHY PUT UP WITH A HOT ONE? Open the crack and clean off all loose material. This will help the new patch stick better. When dry, sand smooth. Before painting the entire wall, touch up these patches with a thin coat of paint so that they will have two coats. Take down curtains and draperies. AVOID OVERLAP Avoid overlapping with either roller or brush. If applying a second coat, allow the first to dry completely — preferably over night. When you get to the woodwork start with the window sashes. Paint the v e r t i c a members first, then the Decorators Get Boost With Carpet Exterior decorators oj the world, arise. You have n«dhing to lose but your dull roundings. Until now, exterior decorators — not to be confused with gardeners or landscapers—were pretty small band and for a good reason. There just wasn’t very much to exterior decorate with. Indoor-outdoor carpets came along in 1962 to give exterior decorating a little boost, but most of them were so drab. 'YORK ConslantComfbrt^stems . Keep You Comfortable I Spring, Summerand Fall | Your home is probably comfort . controlled in winter... now, | York makes it easy for you to enjoy the same kind of comfort I throughouttherestof the year. ' Your indoor climate is main- I tained automatically... air is ' Interior decorating has |)een a respectable amateur pastime of the housewife for years. She spends hours agonizing over fabrics, chewing her fingernails about color and texture. She worries her home shipshape loves every minute of it. But when it came to the great-out-of doors, where was the portunity for creative' tensicm that the American housewife thrives on? Now that’s all changed and she can happily fret to her heart’s content — someone has finally come out with a truly colorful indoor-outdoor carpet. DIFFICULTIES The reason it hadn’t been done before wasn’t t h manufacturers didn’t want to make more colorful indoor-outdoor carpets. It was simply a of special difficulties that had to be overcome in the composition of the carpet fiber. Indoor-outdoor carpets are produced from polypropylene olefin fibers, one of the new ‘miracle” breed of wonder fibers. Polypropylene olefin is the most moisture resistant of all man-made fibers. and conditioned fora new high In year*round comfortand con* venience. SPUINQ CINQ SPARTAN AIR CONDITIONING 62 Oakland Ava., Pontiac FE 2-3844 To protect the carpet from fadipg in harsh sunlight stabilizing compounds had to be added to the color pigments in the fiber. These had a darkening effect. So the unhappy choice was dull colors that wouldn’t fade or bright that would. Now, through painstaking research, the long feud between stabilizing compounds and color pigments has been peacefully settled. Bright new fiber colors have been created for Wearathon indoor-outdoor carpet, a brand recently introduced by Armstrong Cork Company. It won’t rot, mildew or shrink under normal conditions. Spills wipe right up and stains meet no encouragement. In fact, from the standpoint of this fiber’s suitability for outdoor use, polypropylene olefin had as many virtures as the boy scout — with the exception of one. It resisted bright colors. I WE HAVE MOVED! PONTIAC’S <«NE-n|pp* MnLoma service EVERYTHING IN MODERNIZATION Building in Pontiac Since 194S SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN •niolidat* All Pmant Bill> Thi ■ Our 20 Yaor Mortgaga PlonI uig^ G&MConstniction& Ellis 115 North Sacinajiir-Aeross from Seal rVFRH estimates! Operator on Duty 24 Houre laTERMSTt^WT^ ^RgONE FE 2-1211 WHAT IS KLINSELNUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is tho Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs—BETnBI . ......gaiwlaa, ladMitaally mmie, „....— bHck of •tanrfanl dhwaiwlwi aacagt •hof It h H Incli thick. It to bandad ta W todl lallna panilt by, an aadinlva pfacan da-i|»d fay KNng.lhut. Thh pndMaa an Imviat. cunblnolton anvnl la 4 Inchu at blakw III i-ar 4 bat a( •alld bii^ • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no painting o Economical to Install FHA Financing up to 7 yaara to pay Phone 073-7507 COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. Armstrong takes these new fiber colors and blends them into the cherry red, bittersweet orange, honey gold and nine other carpet colors in its repertoire. New vistas of exterior decorating have been opened up for the housewife. Organic Gardeners to View Park Film Robert Erwin will narrate a pictorial pilgrimage, ‘"Through the Smoky Mountain National Park” at 'Hiursday’s Meeting of the Organic Farm and Garden Club of Royal Oak. The public meeting will be held at 7:45 pjn. in the Royal Oak WiHnans’ Qub, 404 S Pleasant at Fourth, Royid Oak. Refreshments and a social period will follow the program. WATER WONDERLAND FOR SUMMER FUN 7455 Pontiac Lake R OPEN SUMMY 2 to 5 11 ACRES Extra Sharp 3-B0droom Horn* with Loads of Extras YOUR HOSTESS « bora Tompkins DIRECTIONS: t on AA-59 to a Mr on I Rood, to prapwty. Vt 701 ARTDALE STREET OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 327' of canal frontago 2.3 acros Panoling and Firoplaeo pnak* this a lovoly and cozy homo DIRECTIONS: West on AA-59 to Mt on RoqI* I Rood, to Ml on Biscoyno to ristil Aitdolo a«Ml. Watch for signs. A MCCULLOUGH REALTY lEl w 54^ 674-2236 ' highundroad 338-9910 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Lovely 8-Room Home On 9/10 Acre of Land SUNDAYS after 1 p.m. ' 887-4553 Frank MAROTTA' & Assoc, 363-7001 3195 Union Lake Road Avon Twp. with Rochastor 2Mi baths, fiiaplacos in am, all in oxcallanl con- dWan. Wahan Blvd., oast to right an Old Parch Rd., to right an Podol Ct. to proparty. Your hostt Win Boftoiti* OPEN 700 BEACHWAY (Whit* Laks Twp.) QUALITY, LOCATION, PLEASURE art th« hallmarkt of tbit larg* 3-lM