i Th» Weather ^ U.S. Wnthtr nirtw F«rK«sl Cloudy, Cool Home Edition PONTIAG PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 110 PONTIAG. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 14, ’ ★ ★ ★ ★ —50 PAGES Senator Sees Gap Before Extension Plea to a Thief: Bring Bike Back Whoever you are, please return Dennis McDowell’s bicycle. There will be ilo questions asked. You see, it isn’t an ordinary bicycle. It has training wheels for its I lb-year old owner because Dennis can’t move his legs I quite as well as other 10-year-olds. Surtax Time Running Out Dennis is a burn victim. In January 1965, Dennis was burned over 80 per cent of his body in a home fire that [elaimed the lives of his sister, a brother, an unde and Oie family dog. Last February—after 22 months in the hospital, after 40 operations, a twisted spine and a scarred face that had to be rebuilt—the doctors decided that Dennis could again ride a bicycle. RODE EVERY DAY Every day Dennis rode that gold-flecked bike , WASHINGTON (« - The senior Republican on the Senate Finance Committee says it is highly doubtful Congress can complete action on the 10 per cent surtax extension bill by June 30. Noting that the House is^^not expected to pass the bill until late next week at the earliest, Sen. John J. Wiliams said: “They’re not going to be allowing us much time for Senate consideration.’’ The Nbcon administration is strongly urging the measure be sent to the White' House by midnight June 30, when the current 10 per cent surtax expires. Williams said a number of matters could delay final action beyond June 30. resolution extending present income tax withholding rates 30 or 60 days beyond June 30 while Congress works out the 10 DAYS TO ACT County Backs Rehabilitation The Delaware Republican said it appeared the Senate would have only 10 days for finance committee and floor action and for a conference to settle any differences between the two houses. Williams said he had advised Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy it would be wise for the administration to seek a temporary Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the finance chairmm, has said he will open hearings on the legislation immediately after the House passes it. These probably will last two or three days. In addition to Kennedy and other administration witnesses. Long is committed to hear business spokesmen protesting repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit. The House Ways and Means Com-- mittee has decided to repeal the credit which permits companies t(> subtract from their tax bills up to 7 per cent of their spending on new plants and equipment. until his legs ached./ Thursday he whl for a ride in that bright sunny morning. The bicycle Thursday he whlked to ttie front porch of his home at 78 S. Tasmania had been stolen. Williams said twq issues he might raise could complicate quick &pate. action. One concerns a tight ceiling on federal spending for the fiscal year which begins July 1, The other involves measures to close what he regards as big loopholes in the tax laws. In the hospital, Dennis cried once. An orderly asked him why, and he said “Nothing.’’ He never complained of the pain, and even tried to talk that same orderly out of taking him to surgery. If you would ask Dennis what’s wrong today, he would not admit the pain-----but it is there. JUST PUT IT BACK Whoever you are, please return the bicycle. Day or night. Just put it back on the porch at 78 S. Tasmania ... no questions asked. The bicycle could never mean more to you than it has to Dennis. Plan for Inmates An attempt to provide some sort of rehabilitation program for prisoners at the Oakland County Jail needs only the approval of Sheriff Frank Irons. The program as presqpted by the nationally sponsored Comprehensive Area . Manpower Planning Systems (CAMPS) was endorsed yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors Human Resources Commission. It reportedly wilt cost the county nothing. CAMPS would make use of existing county services to provide alcoholism therapy, remedial education and perhaps work-training programs for prisoners according to Edward Revis, director of the Oakland County Comnnission on Economic Opportunity and CAMPS chairman. SANCTION, SPACE All the program needs is thp sanction of the sheriff and the space in which to work, representatives told the committees. “If there are any gaps hi service to the people, the county Jail is where they are,’’ according to Philip Peterson, director of the South Oakland Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. Muridered Girl Had Dream: Combating Social Problems SPIDEIIS' UNLDCKY Mt ^doomsday yesterday for dreadpd.^dltiyjipirtcap violin spiders «.the seders with a bite as poisonous as a rattlMitake have in Sierra Madre, Calif., where a .gFenlpder hunt got under been foiihd. The vials oil the bell of the man in the foreground way. William 6. Waldron (left), ins Angeles Cbunty eptomolo- are to put spiders in, but only one slightly terrified specimen gist, maps a search at a women’s clubhouse where a number of was found yesterday. From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR - Alice .Elizabeth Kalom’s ambition was “to combat social problems’’ and she said “an important place to begin this work is with young people and in a location where they are conveniently gathered—the school.’’ That’s why the 21-year-old sixth girl victim of murder in the Ann Arbor-Ypsiianti area in less than two years had applied to the University of Michigan to begiq graduate study next January toward a master’s degree in social work. While police in this university community searched for the killer, Alice’s parents buried their only daughter today in a grave 100 miles from where she was brutally murdered. The body of Alice lay In the First Congregational Church in Kalamazoo as friends from the University of 8 paid their last respects to I the recent graduate, who was slain sometime Sunday morning. ONE OF SDt The 21-year-old former coed waa found dead Monday in a field north of Ann Arbor, her neck slashed, a gaping knife wound in her chest and a bullet through her forehead. She was the second Related Story, B-5 University of Michigan coed slain in what police say are six sadistic murders that may have been committed by the Peterson maintained that punishment In cooperation with rehabilitation can accomplish something —. prisoners once started on rehabilitation programs can keep them up once they are free. “It can help to break the cycle of arrests and rearrests,” he said. A Genesee County official told supervisors of the success of 'a similar program belhg conducted there. He said a high percentage of prisoners are either functionally or mentally retard^ and the training programs are their only salvation. Rip-Roaring Party to Mark Trails EncJ 1 Weekend Scene: *Coo/, Damp Days MANY TRAINED 'Hie Genesee County program used a vacated property room as its classroom. The Official said he has seen 11 prisoners gain the equivalent of a high school diplpma, and many others trained for productive employment. CAMPS officials pointed out that due PAGOSA SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - In the best tradition of Abilene ahd Dodge City, railheads of the 19th century, Pagosa Springs welcomes today 600 cattle and the cowboys who drove them 160 miles to summer pasture. The tiny ranching conununity, nestled in the shadows of the Rocky Mountains in southern Colorado, planned a teee barbMue, Indian dances and a gala western dance to herald the end of Great Western Land and Cattle Co.’s 13-day cattle trek across western New Mniico. “This is the first cattle drive to come,, here in 18 years,’’ mayor Eldon Gibson said, “add We felt the community ought to welcome the cattle drive.’’ ' Gibson, who runs a local motel, and Pagosa Springs’ 1,800 other residents braced themselves for an expect^ 2,500 persons at the barbecue. ^ ^ \ A FEW THROUGH TOWN The cattle drive, which began May 31 at ffiDewater in cen- tral New Mexico, reached Pagosa Springs yesterday after winding its way along toe continental divide and across two Indian reservations. The cowboys planned to drive a few cattle through town today as a symbol of the arrival. Local barbecue experts began preparing 1,000 pounds of prime beef Thursday afternoon for 48 hours of cooking in an open pit west of town. Before the barbecue, Indians from the nearby Jicarilla Apache and Southern Ute reservations were to dance along with the local champion 4-H club square dance team. The 600 head of Charolais cattle will spend the summer in the lush 7,000-foot mountain iheadows of southern Colorado. SENTIMENTAL PLUS The drive Iras staged as much for sentimental as for economic reasons, Great Western officials indicated. They also said the cattle would gain weight on the drive across The weatherman seems to have changed his mind about the weekend forecast. Yesterday; he predicted sunny skies today. The prediction this morning was light showers through tonight. The official forecast looks like this; TODAY — Increasing cloudiness with chance of occasional light rain this afternoon, high 64 to 69. Cloqdy and cool tonight with occasional light showers ending by morning. Low 43 to 49. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and continued cool, the high in the mid 60s. MONDAY - Mostly liir with little temperature change. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 40 tonight and 20 tomorrow. Fifty was' the low temperature In downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The 2 p.m.Teading was 60. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglai Harvey said the four police ngenclee studying the unsolved crimM have uncovered leads they won’t talk about yet and have had suspects who “look toot,'* “1 definitely don’t think we’re on a dead-end street,’’ Harvey said. “Wd do have something we can’t talk about. And several suspects we have In mind look good.’’ Joseph Kalom, the fatlwr of the latest victim, who earlier castigated university officials for not offering enough protection to coeds on the sprawling University of Michigan campus, said today he was donating |1,000 to the university’s art school from which his daughter was graduated in May. GRADUA’nON GIFT The $1,000 was to have been a gift to Alice for a trip to Europe she had plan- "T" (Cktotinued, on Page A-2, Col. 6) Hitches Figure as GIs Withdraw County on Verge of Ambulance Crisis Alice drew a character self-portrait of herself In applying for graduate study, saying shd wanted, “to explore as many avenues as possible’’ to better prepare herself for teaching. Miss Kalom earned a bachelor's degree in art In Map and expected to receive a teaching certificate in August, and would have been accepted for graduate work. Or. Thomas J, Larkin, professor of art, wrote that he underst^ that “a strong sense of social responsibility, which she feels will not be satisfied in the art |'leld’’ led to her switch. (EDITOR’S NOTE - An ambulance crMel lt$ effect in Oakland Coutdy ie examined in thie, the ftret of a three-part eertee.) DONG TAM, South Vietnam (AP) «-“I don’t believe it. I just don’t believe It.’’ That’s what Jubilant “shorHimers’’ in the U.S. 9th Infantry Division were saying today after they heard the unit’s 1st and 2nd brigades would be leaving Vietnam soon. By DICK ROBINSON Crash! Two cars collide on a rural road in a sparsely populated area of County. One person is seriously injured and bleeding. He’s fighting for his life. Fast medical aid Is his only hope. He needs an ambulance. Today the wait for that ambulance probably will not be the difference between life and death. After July 1, the wait will get noticeably longer. Three funeral homes of the seven In the county which offer emergency im-bulance service are going out of the' ambulance business at the end of this month, they said. An ambulance crisis is , facing the northwestern and southwestern areas, and little help can be foreseen. The exodus of the funeral directors from the ambulance business will leave the whole western side of the county Without an area-t>ased ambulance service. Picture, Page A-2 But some of their buddies who still have several months of their one-year ' tour to go were less enthusiastic, MaJ. Gen. Harris W. Hollis, commander ol the 9to Dlvlslmi, indicated there would be some reorganization to assure that the men who have served the most time in Vietnam would be among those going home first. “As a general rule,’’ Hollis said, “those who have completed the major portion of their normal tours may expect to be redeployed. Those who still have a significant period to serve before their 12-month tour will be completed can expect to remain in Vietnam under current guidelines.’’ The U.S. Command also announced Regiinental Landing Team 9 of the 3rd Marine Div^ would ba withdrawn. Police officers in the northern and western sections of the county have told the health department their citizens would bb in ’dire danger’’ if the area funeral directors lay their ambulance services to rest. Ambulances from adjoinihg counties or from other parts of Oakland County will have to make long trips Into these low-population areas. Amlniiances will take longer to get to the scene of an injury. An Ambulance Sirepkt Into The Night On A Lifesaving Mission NEW REGULA’nONS Funeral directors have been dropping out of the ambulahce business for years in every slate, but a mass exodus is expected in Michigan because of new regulations going Into effect July 1. A minimum wage Is atipulated for attendants, along with first aid training. The largest number of ambulances ~ some 65 per cent — were operated fronf^ “ funeral homes^ Just two years ago, ac-. cording to a survey of the Michigan Department of Public Health. Now most are run by private ambulance companies. (Continued on Page A-3) In Today's Press Back Pay Woman to Set $100,060 in record settlement of AF Job -PAGE A-8, Cigarette Tax N. Carolina governor goes to people after legislature’s re-buff-PAGE A-4. Golf Gift Tam pro gives memorabilia to Notre Dame—PAGE B-1. Astrology ...............C-7 Bridge ..................C-7 Church News ..........&8-C-U Crossword Puzzle ......MKll Comics ...................07 Editorials ...............A4 Home Section ........ C-1-C4 Marhets ............D4, D4 Obituaries ...............B4 Sports .............B-1—B-4 Theaters .............. -B4 TV-lladio Programs D-11 WIbon, Earl ..............B4 Women’s Pages ....A-19, A*ll i li ■I ' A—2 Pentagon Gdg on Aide Is Off in About-Face WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, in a crisp about-face says a civilian efficiency expert who was ordered yesterday to withhold testimony from a subcommittee probing defense spending will be available to the congressmen next week. The subcommittee already has been informed that the expert, A. Ernest Fitzgerald, feels the practice of contract-supervising military officers later being employed by contractors or parent firms is “common enough to be our next national scandal.” When appearing before the Senate- PERMISSION GRANTED A. ERNEST FITZGERALD Navy Warns Two on Ship Collision SUBIC BAY, Philippines (AP) - Two junior lieutenants in charge of the t).S. destroyer Frank E. Evans the morning she was cut in two by the Australian carrier Melbourne were told today they are suspected of negligence. * A ★ Lt. (j.g.) Ronald C. Ramsey, 24, Long Beach, Calif., and Lt. (j.g.) James R. Hopson, 28, Kansas City, Kan., requested and received legal counsel though they were advised by the joint U.S.-Australian board investigating the collision that they had* not been charged. Lt. Ramsey was in charge and Lt. Hopson was steering until a few moments before the collision last week in which 74 American sailors perished. The reports on the officers came from testimony Tuesday by management con-memoranda by Fitzgerald made available by the Pentagon and placed in the subcommittee record yesterday. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness this morning with chaqce of occasional light rain this afternoon, high 64 to 69. Tonight cloudy and cool with occasional light rain ending by morning, low 43 to 49. Sunday partly cloudy and continued cool, high In the mid 60s.'Monday outlook: mostly fair with little temperature change. Winds north to northeast 8 to IS miles per hour today decreasing to 4 to 8 miles tonight and mostly northeasterly 8 to 15 miles per hour Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent Sunday. Lownt Ifmiwrdurt pricadlng t a.r At I ».m.; Wind Vtlotllr • m.p.h. ^ Dlracllon: Norlhwnl Sun Mti Sniurdiy at p.m. Sun n»i Sunday at 4:M a.m. Moon lal* Saturday at l;34 p.m. Moon rliOi Sunday at 4:SS a.m. Ona Vaar Ago In Fonlla< Hlohatl lamparalura Lowait lamparalura . Maan lamparalura . Waalhar: Sunny day, rain .391 9» J8 Blamarck 64 35 rownsvllla 93 7] Chicago .9* 53 Clavarand II 57 Laming Marguatia Ml. Clama Muikagon S. Sla. Marla 39 33 70 90 Phoanix Travarla C. 63 as Albuquarqua II SI Pltliburiih 13 64 St. Loull 76 6/ ■ ■ ■ City 10 50 71 S. Pranclico 60 54 Slrmlndham 91 70 Waihlnglon 9| 74 LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - Small-craft warnings in effect. Winds norlh-easteriy, 10 to 20 knots through tomorrow. Mostly cioudy with occasional rain or thundershowers. Huron ■— Winds northcriy, 10 to 20 knots through Sunday. Occasional rain, ending cariy tomorrow. Erie — Smali-cralt warnings in effect. Winds northeasteriy, 15 to 25 knots. Mostly cloudy with showers and thundershowers. NATIONAL WEATHER'Showers are predicted; for tonight over southern Florida, much of the northern portion of the East Coast and the Midwest. Rain is expected for parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado. Cooler temperatures are forecast from the qastern Great Lakes to northern New England. THE POyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1969 House economic subcommittee yesterday, Fitzgerald disclosed he had been ordered to withhold documents related to the Mark II electronics program for the Fill fighter-bomber and the C5A superjet transport. He said he didn’t believe this material presented sensitive national security problems. Chairman Williab^ E Proxmire, D-Wis., promptly charged the witness was being “muzzled and shackled” by the Pentagon. House Pours Out Ldst-Minute Bills LANSING (AP)-Compul^ory arbitration for police and firemen; guaranteed automobile insurance for high-risk drivers and stiffer rules governing private nursing home operators are among last-gasp measures to emerge from the Michigan House of Representatives. ‘ / Soviets,Offering Talks to Peking, Snub Land Cry The bills face Senate review in coming wraks, after the Legislature completes action on Gov. William G. Milliken’s 11.52 billion budget, now some |20 million above his recommendations. AP Wlrtpliolo John L. McLuas, acting secretary of the Air Force, said last night that Fitzgerald would be made available to the subcommittee next Tuesday, or any other date. He defended the earlier decision to ask Fitzgerald not to provide further “partial information” pending a full departmental response to the request for information on contract matters. Proxmire had demanded the Pentagon explain its orders to Fitzgerald — which Fitzgerald said came just 15 minutes before he was scheduled W testify — or produce, by Tuesday, the docunnents Proxmire had sought. UNIT TO BE WITHDRAWN-A search patrol of the 9th Infantry Division, one of the units included in plans to withdraw troops from Vietnam by August, wades a stream during an operation against the enemy 45 miles southwest of Saigon. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union published today a notd rejecting Chinese claims to Soviet territory. However, it offered to make border adjustments in negotiations in the next few months. The lengthy note, containing a historical review of Rubsia-Chinese border agreements, was delivered to the Chinese embassy in Moscow yesterday. It was published today by the Soviet Communist party newspaper and distributed by the Soviet news agency Tass. Deadline for action on the budget is June 28 and the two chambers .have allowed themselves until July 11 to review the other’s proposals. The lower chamber labored long into the night yesterday, committed to a Senate-imposed deadline to approve or kill all bills by midnight. TEMPERS SHORTER Tempers grew shorter as the workload, dwindled, and House Speaker William A. Ryan and his Democratic floor lieutenants had to call an early-evening caucus to quell a rank-and-file attempt to dump the whole pile of bills into the Septemitor basket. Marine, Buddies Killed in Crash Fitzgerald had said a memorandum from his superior. Asst. Secretary of the Air Force Thomas H. Nielsen, informed him that it would be “inappropriate for anyone from this office to release additional Information” concerning programs In view of the defense agency’s efforts to respond to’Proxmire’s request for information. DOCUMEN’TS SOUGHT Proxmire had asked Fitzgerald for documents to substantiate the witness’ contention that the Pentagon is indifferent to cost control, is hostile to workers who want to reduce costs and favors contracts with padded prices that keep large contractors in business. A 19-year-old Pontiac Marine and four of his friends were killed this morning, apparently while on their way home f(‘om North Carolina, when their car left 1-75 south of Monroe and struck a bridge. John E. Johnson, 65 Peggy, was identified by State Police of the Erie post as a passenger in the car. Troopers said the driver, David P. Bianco, 21, of Portage, apparently fell asleep about 5:10 a.m. The northbound car left the right side of the road at about 70 miles per hour and struck the bridge abutment, hey said. 'The Soviet Union proposed the two countries meet in Moscow “within'the next 2-3 months.” The note is the latest step in an exchange that began March 29 with a Soviet proposal for border talks. flaring INTO OPEN Earlier that month the longs-moulder-ing Soviet-Chinese conflict had broken out in an open fight along the Ussuri River. In a hurry to stop further outbreaks, the Soviet Union originally proposed that negotiations start on April 15. However, China waited until May 24 to reply that it was willing to hold talks. Milliken, with apparent acquiescence of legislative leaders, has indicated he’ll propose educational reforms based on recommendations of his blue-ribbon commission. Postponement until autumn of 128 measures could distract legislators from the undivided attention Milliken hopes to command for his own plans. House approval yesterday of a bill detailing com^lsdry arbitration procedures for police and firemen followed NO PENALTIES Meanwhile, the subcommittee has been told five Air Force officers who helped oversee a missile components contract later were employed by the contractor or its parent firm. The company built the guidance-and-contol system for the Minuteman II, the nation’s primary retaliatory rocket. All five were believed en route to their homes from Camp Lejeune, N.C. They were pinned in the car about 30 minutes. Other victims were listed as Edward L. Lisiechki, 21, of Allen Park; Michael T. Phillips, 20, of Lincoln Park; and Richard B. Quiliette, 20, of Pinconning. The 4,500 mile Chinese border has been the scene of thousands of incidents and conflicts in recent years. Most of them went unnoticed until two bloody clashes on the Far Eastern Ussuri River border last March 2 and again on March 14 and 15. The £k)viet Union reported 31 Soviet border guards were killed and 14 wounded in the first battle. No casualty figures were given for the second conflict. Chinese losses were never reported. During the past week China and the Soviet Union exchanged a new series of notes over another incident in which a woman herder was reported killed. similar action by the Senate. While the House bill provides for arbitratiem after a 30-day period of free, collective baii{aining, it does not contain penalties written in the Senate bill. That measure proposes a $S004i-day fine to either party not adhering to rulings by the arbitration board. OU Plans Setup on Teaching the Disturbed Burger Still With Fund The note did not specifically mention the incident. It Said Soviet border guards WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for the Mayo Foundation says Chief Justice-designate Warren E. Burger continues as one of the six public members of its board of trustees. strictly avoid border violations and express^ a hope that thd Chinese would do likewise. The proposed talks are to be a continuation of border negotiations broken off in 1964. U.S. Widens Wiretap Scope to Hit 'Internal Subversives' Oakland University will begin a new master’s degree program this fall to prepare teachersln s^al education for emotionally disturbed children. I Students completing the program will receive fron OU’s School of Education a ihaster-of-arts-in-teaching degree. They also will be certified to the Michigan State Department of Education as having met all requirements for certification as special education teachers for emotionally disturbed children. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has claimed broad new powers to use wiretapping against organizations and persons it suspects of trying to “foment violent disorders” across the nation. Moreover, the Justice Department contended yesterday, the government does not have to secure court approval before installing electronic surveillance devises in such domestic oases. Both types of surveillance, the government said, were perfectly legal and were carried out under “the inherent ^wer of the President” to engage in any Intelligence gathering operations he “believes are necessary to protect the security of the nation.” Such presidential authority, relegated Such authority has long been recognized in cases of wiretapping for foreign intelligence purposes. Long-range objectives for the new program will include establishment of an Interdisciplinary center, to be known as the Oakland University Research and Training Center, for work in the area of the emotionally disturbed. COMMUNITY LINK ’Die center is envisioned as an integral part of a communitywide agency diarg-ed with planning fw the mental health and education of all exceptional children. In a memorandum filed in U.S. District Court in Chicago, the department admitted bugging at least five of eight antiwar demonstrators charged with conspiracy in connection with disorders during the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. It said the wiretaps were designed to gather “foreign intelligence information” and to collect information “deemed necessary to protect the nktlon from attempts of domestic organizations to use unlawful means to attack and subvert the existing structure of the government.”- Decisions on whether to employ electronic surveillance in those cases, the department said, fail “peculiarly within the area of executive rather than judicial coihpetence” and, therefore, are not “subject to judicial review in a warrant proceeding.” Just as the President can authorize surveillance necqssary “to protect the nation against hostile acts of foreign powers,” the memorandum contended, “similar considerations compel the conclusion” he has the constitutional power to use wiretaps against subversive domestic organizations. - In citing the need for more teachers for emotionally disturbed children. Dean Laszio J. Hetenyi of the OU School of Education showed that of 67,790 emotionally disturbed children in the state, only 800 were enrolled in public school classes specially designed for them. The survey showed there wifre only 70 teachers in public school programs for emotionally disturbed and 6,770 were needed, Hetenyi said. Statistics for the tri-county (Wayne, Oakland and Macomb) areas revealed that only 520 of the 22,921 cMdren needing special servlcew^were being taught in public school progframs for the emotionally disturbed. Loss of $2 Million a Year Feared New Medical facility Pushed Oakland County moved towards a new medical care facility for the Indigoit yesterday, even as supervisors showed concern over pending state legislation which could remove W million a year from the present medical program. The County Board of Supervisors Human Resources Committee assigned priority in .the county’s capital outlay Bm to a 290-bed medical-oare costing an estimated |3 mllli0h. ★ ★ w The priority, however, is subject ito results of a |M,000 medical-needs survey recommended by the committee, and to the approval of the' full board of torium probably will not be renewed within the next five years. The county has had to update the present facility yeariy/in order to meet ■ I I nfflrli ■ ■ ■ state requirements, ^ offlciala said. Supervisors also noted that the building ir'ID years old. Meanwidle the committee expreksed fear that legislation approved by the State House of Representatives and now in the Senate Appropriations Committee would remove nearly $2 million a. year in state reimbursements for medical care. No construction timetable was recom-viSors The legislation would do what State Director of Social Service Berhatd to do cut rates to the mended, but supervisors pointed out ^ the license of the present County San- lower level nursing homes i Costs at the sanatorium are estimated I I II: at 938 a day, and the county has been i !■ ■ ijli i' |{:!|: ■ -it iiil; , - i ,1 , iri... , " reimbursed for the full amount. The maximum reimbursement under the proposed I^islaton is $17 a day. The county could have to ante up to $1.^ million a year extra for the san'atoritim and for patients in private hospitals, shopld the ^islation and care be maintained at its present level. Chairman Daniel T. Murphy said. Another area in which tito county would suffer la in shared medicare costs for direct relief patients. The state now pays 40 per cent of those costs, but the bill would remove this obligation. • *■ , * . * . That tab could easily amount to another $65,000 a year, social service officials indicated. The matter was referred to a special meeting of the legislative committee called for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. - . ^ tHr'IU’i ' ' BIrqflingham Local Firm Controls 2nd Swiss Bank BIRMINGHAM - Urania Investment Co., a Birmingham-based partnership led by Donald H. Parsons spearhead of a Detroit organization of investors known as the “Parsons Group,” has acquired control of the Urania Bank of Zurich, Switzerland. 'This is the second Swiss bank acquired by the group in less than a year. The first bank, Bank Wintersteln, was purchased in October. * ★ ★ Urania Investment has acquired 90 per cent of the shares by par value, of the Urania bank and has been assigned the voting rights to all of the outstanding Parsons, a Birmingham attorney, is chairman of COMAC, a local consulting firm, and chairman of Detroit’s Bank of the Commonwealth. NUMEROUS BANKS He and his organization, consisting mainly of University of Michigan graduates and Detroit-area bankers, attorneys and industrialists, have acquired control of numerous banks in Michigan in recent years and only recently began seeking international interests. Urania is a retail bank specializing in consumer installment credit and savings deposits. Bank lyinterstein specializes in international banking. On the Urania purchase. Parsons said, “We see it as an opportunity to contribute to the growth of a relatively underdeveloped segment of European financial markets. Consumer credit is growing much faster in Europe than in this country.” “In Switzerland it has doubled in the last five years, but it is still far behind the United States, with only $37 of credit outstanding per person as compared to over $500 in the United States.” Growth inevitable’ “Rapid growth is inevitable as mass consumption of durables such a s automobiles, refrigerators and television sets begin to approach U.S. standards.” George B. Kilborne of 1045 Suffield, the other major participant in the Urania deal, is managing partner of COMAC, and chairman of the Muskegon Bank and Trust Co. and the Public National Bank of Washington, D.C. An academic curriculum demonstration by mongoloid children (intelligence quotients under 50) will be presented next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Ascension Lutheran Church, 14 Mile and Pierce. The children are students in the Mongoloid. Achievements Foundation’s special schooling program for “train-able” retarded children. ★ * ★ The Rev. Eugene M. Hadwiger, pastor of Ascension, is direator of the Detroit-based Mongoloid Achievements Foundation. He and its coordinator-consultant. Miss Marjorie Ann Buresh, will answer questions following the presentation. Rev. Hadwiger and Miss Buresh recently finished conducting a mongoloid psychology course at the Free University of the University of Detroit, and soon will begin another series of counseling and guidance sessions for parents of retarded children. FRANKLIN - The Franklin ViUage Band, billed locally as America’s Number One Community Brass Band, will appear in concert 3 p.m. tomorrow at the sixth annual strawbeiry and ice cream festival on the village green. ’The band, founded in 1959, is celebrating Its 10th anniversary. The concert is sponsored by the Franklin Community Association. Dr. Conrad Lam will conduct. Featured numbers include “Billboard March,” “Overture Triumphant,” selections from “Oklahoma” and Sousu’s “Semper Fldelis.” Plan for Training"^ Jail Inmates Gains (Continued From Page One) to lack of space, Oakland County’s program in the beginning necessarily winild be small. A ★ , * They viewed construction of the new jail with facilities for rehabilitation programs as the prime setting for a more extensive program. “We’d just like to get started now,” said Peterson. Spy-Swap Deal Seen LONDON (AP) “ The Amolcan apy team of Morris and Lola Cohen may be returned to the Soviet Union under-a deal being negotiated by Rusaian and British authorities. The British Foreign Office announced yesterday ^t-negotiations were being ■ ’lor ■ ‘ - - release of Gerald Brooke, a British citizen imprisoned in the Soviet Union in 1065 on a charge of distrihuting anti-Gommunist leaflets. THE l^ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE U, 1969 A—8 Ambulance Crisis Nearing (Continued from Page 1) One ihain reason funeral director? cite for abandoning their ambulances is that they can’t afford to pay attendants not have occurred if prompt and experienced emergency mt^dical services had been available. Even so, most people have a supreme confidence that an i nation — and even Oakland ambulance will' arrive quickly County — people may not get whatever the hour of day or the ambulance service they exnight. • ' pect. . Actually, in many parts of the| (Next The New Law.) and drivers the required $1.60 per hour i^pipimum wage to sit qround and wait for an ambulance call. “Most funeral directors have been paying ambulance help $5 per call,” says Edward Bossardet, president of the Oakland County Ambulance Association. He runs Bossardet Funeral Home in Oxford, which is not dropping out of tl^e business. ‘GETS COSTLY’ “It will get costly to pay a man the minimum wage whether he goes out or not, and then overtime and double time,” he remarked. “Most of the funeral homes don’t have enough emergency calls to makeagoofit.” i Funeral directors answer onlyi an estimated 10 per cent of the! daily emergency calls. I For many county funeral directors', vvho charge anywhere from $12 to $30 a call plus mileage and supplies, the wage^ increase wipes out the profit from ambulance runs. "Paying the minimum straight time would cost us $70 from an accident in Oxford to a Pontiac hospital,” Bossardet ^ comments. i $5,000 A YEAR j “One ambulance now costs us $5,000 a year to serve the community.” Other funeral directors planning to drop their ambulance service say they can’t put up with the increased cost of| Medicare and Medicaid, and can’t find help over 21 3mars of age who meet the new requirements. Medicare has , Increased the costs of record keepirig and billing. Collections have been slow, and this has reduced the cash flow. “We can’t find qualified people .over 21 to run the ambulances,” says Richard Phillips of Phillips Funeral Home in South Lyon. “We’ve been using high school students who don’t have advanced first aid training.” SAME PROBLEM Nearby Harbin Funeral Home in Novi said it has the same employment problem. Both report they are going out of the ambulance business. Residents now served by Phillips and Harbin will have to depend on ambulances 10 to 15 miles away from Livingston, Washtenaw and Wayne counties, they said. Perhaps You^ve Heard the Story . . . . about the inventor who worked all alone in his little hut, cut off from all other human contact, and succeeded in developing) a crude but workable model ot the typewriter. Unfortunately his success caili^ SIXTY YEARS AFTER the original invention of. the typewriter. How can you prevent much unworthy expenditure* of energy? COMHIUMCATE How to communicate? Through your Chamber of Commerce.- Part of your Chamber’s service is to keep you abreast of the problems common to everyone in the community — tell you how others are solving them — give you the facts and figures to solve your own particular problem. Ail it lake.s to benefit from this service is your membership and participation'.Fri the Chamber. REMEMBER ... Group Effort Makes Great Gains PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 33 W. Huron St. 3is-6148 'Come To WKC For These BRIDES' GIFT SPECIALS - Monday Budget Buys MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm ONLY! SUNBEAM FRYPAN SUNBEAM CAN OPENER Model 61 BMC -Only 1 Model LCO-Aulo. electric opener 14’^ GE FRYPAN HAMILTON BEACH BLENDER Model Cl 16 -Only 2... 1788 Model 2 low-Reg. 25.95-SAVE 6.95 . 19°° SUNBEAM FRYPAN SUNBEAM TOASTER Model ' FP622 . 1995 Model T200HI-2 1288 slice toaster GE FRYPAN- SUNBEAM TOASTER Model Cl26T Only 3 to go 2188 Mp^el T75^4 slice toaster 26’^ GE FRYPAN SUNBEAM TOASTER Model CI27AVT. 2388 Model AT90 Deluxe 4-slice model 2795 SUNBEAM FRYPAN SUNBEAM TOASTER Model FP652 2495 Model T35-only 1 to go at 3r® SUNBEAM FRYPAN HAMILTON BEACH TOASTER Model FP620 28’5 Model 307 in 4-. slice toaster 1995 RIVAL CAN OPENER . SUNBEAM PERCOLATOR Model 753 automatic electric. Only 3 left... (^95 Model AP72-0 12-cup model 19°« SUNBEAM CAN OPENER GE PERCOLATOR Model DCO - 2 left ot Budget price 1450 Modal F12-an . 8-cup model...... EASY CREDIT AT WKC 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-71 PARK FREE in WKC's Lot of Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at,Cashier's Office A Michigan law taking effect in July requires that every ambulance driver, attendant or driver-attendant haye training equivalent to the American^ed Cross advanced first aid codrse. For some funeral homes —-Sherman In Ortonville and Bossardet In Oxford there Is no problem. They use regular employes who already have first aid training. AN OBI.IGATION Funeral director.? who are .staying In the ambulance business feel as does William Price ot Price Funeral Home ot Troy. He said: “I feel we are primarily a funerkl home, not an ambulance service, but we will continue the service as an obligation to our community.” Some in the funeral business have other opinions. “I don’t think funeral homes should be in the ambulance busine.ss at All,” insisted Mrs. John Fluiperfelt of Flumerfelt Funeral Home in Oxford. ^ They will discontinue their part-time nonemergency home calls July 1, she explained. They slopped traffic accident service about three years ago. “With Roth’s Home f o r Funerals in Romeo going out," jays Bossardet, "that leaves the whole northeastern side of Oakland County to be dovered l^y St. Onge in Avon Township and us in Oxford." . Highway researchers have calculated that 50 to 75 ppr cent of rural highway deaths, need Forty-three funeral directors e in , business in Oakland Minty.‘ According to the county htealth ipartment, seven provide nergency ambulance wrvlce. iree are going out of business, lur remain to handle accident ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS 9mi %nio9pm Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SATURDAT--M0ND4Y SIMSi l-H(^FREePf\RWWO: in DOWWTOW^4 MKtL Shop Simms and hava your tibkot stamped for 1 hour fret parking it timt of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) Motor Driven and Air Cooled 10’Pc. Famous WAHL Poodle Clipper Set $24.95 List Sot. & Mon. Pond’s sk?n or Cold Cream $1,99 valua, 16-oz. |ar. Limilad lim. ipac-jal. Cholc* ol Pond. Dry Skin or Cold Pond’s Dusting Powder Model P760 Wahl do^ clipper sir cooled motor driven and air cooled clipperJ blade guard. No. 1 and 2 aluminum attachments, comb, oil, sliampoo brush,' dog comb, shears and instruction booklet. Sundriwt — Main Floor Professional Regulation Outfit Diamond Horseshoe Set lidf oi^tdoor fun'and exercise all summer. This genuine Diamond regulation horseshoe pitching set is complete with four shoes, stakes and rules. Official size ond weight, cast, iron shoes with baked enamel finish. Spent - 2nd Fleer Sevan providing erner-service and one non-ency (Flutnerfelt) are: , . ’ ' Amku. willy L.k. prii Ottord SSl'jrS Cool Stylet for Warm Weather Pttmanent Press Shorts Dacron It Cotton 100% Corona $1.00 volu., S-oi. ptrlumad ond lux-urioiit duitlnn powder In bolhroom plnttlr: cplori. Drugs — Mgin Floor Permanent Press Young Men’s Jeans F group of young men's jeans including dress jeans, chinos or denim jeans, all permanent press in the popular slim style. Sizes 28 to 36. Baewment Danger Lurks In a Dark Home Autbinatic Time-All Switch .Sot, and, Mon. Model A-9217 - Welcome your the security of o Tliiie-Alf ouiornoiic lighting. IS lights on and off without reletting day after Hardware - Your Choice of 1-2 or 3-Tray Steel Tackle Boxes You'll find o size just to fit your needs In this selection of oil steel tackid boxes. 1-2 or 3-l|'oy styles I hold lures, hooks, and other tgcklo. Sports —[2nd Floor Genuine Swiss Made Ladie^’ ‘Endura’ Pendant Watch 1 Choice of 3 Styles Accurate and dependable Swiss made pendonl' watch with gold color or chrome case and chain. 3 attractive styles to choose from. Df lux* Pandant Watch, diamond ahapa.. • • 6.44 Sundries — Main Floor Pretty and Practical Ladies’ Purses Smartly^ styled purses to complement your costume. SlVl«s Include a beige straw purse with handle, paisley print, a woven tweed or pink dutch with choin hondle. A^in Floor grbup of lodloi' and m shorts Include some 'Whtle Stag ond Queen Cosdiils. You'll checks oncT solid colofyi. Sizes 8 to 18. Main f SSNorlh Sagimm St. SIMMSlf Downtoum Special Purchase-First Duality Sheer Panels and Cafe Curtains The sheer panels are eosy-care Fortrel polytster ninon in a floral print. 63-and 81-inch lengths. The cafe curtains are Fiber-glai in a warm kitchen print. 24 and 30-lnch lengths. Baiement Listerine Antiseptic $1.4? value, full 20 II. oz. size. Refreshing Listerine cmtiseptlc kills germs that cause bad bwalli. I.dsls for hours. 16-Dz. Imperial Liquid Prell Shampoo $1.98 volue, 16-oz. extra rich liquid Prell shampoo loaves hrjir clean and easy 1 to manage. Drugt —Main Flobr 118 Approved Spring Style ‘Broadway’ Auto Head Rests Designed for comfort and solely. No holei to' punch, no drilling, slips on ebslly. Heavy vinyl plastic co\)wred damp doth. Fill most cars Including bucket seats. AutorWotiva—2i^ Floor A—4 THE I’ONTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1969 N. Carolina Governor Stumps for Cigarette Tax After Rebuff RAIJJIGH, N.C. (AP) GovJthe $9&.S million in proposed| alternative to the cigarette tax Bob Scott flie;^ across North Inew tax^s. The total state and report back to the House Carolina today, taking /to .the i budget is a record $3.S8 hillion. Wednesday, people his campaign for a tax of! The govempr supported the|p,vfi< oTnp^ Scott planned stops at Ashe-rSalem, five cents a pack on cigarettes cighrette tax in a statewide ra-after it sustained a major‘rebuff dio and television broadcast Fri-| I* i. ville, Charlotte, Winston-S in the legislature. day, saying it is needed for such I Wilmington and GreeijivUle. A newsman asked him whether he a compromise. North Carolina, a major grow- things as pay raises for teach cr of tobacco and producer of ers. ,. cigarettes, is the only state On Thursday, its opponents in' without a tobacco tax, and no the legislature had the revenue, w w „ other governor has ever asked package sent back to the house “I’m sticking lyith the pack-for one. T^e cigarette tax wouldIfinance committee. The corn- age.” he said, “once it’s broken, raise an estimated $50 miIlion’‘of Imitte was instructed to seek an there’s no telling what could happen ... It could fly into a million pieceSi" ' Among possible coinpromises mentioned frequently by legida-tors is a tax of two cents a pack on cigarettes and one cent a bottle on soft drinks. With Democrats deeply divided on the tobacco tax issue, the 29 Republicans in the 120-member House held the balance, of power in Thursday’s crucial vote. I Republican state headquar- ters said a GOP “truth squad” cast that legislators who voted would trail Scott on his swing,|against the revenue package appearing after him qt each “let emotibn take precedence stop to try to disfcouni his argu- over their better judgment.” ments. * ^ * Scott said in Friday’s broad-i Withbut the new taxes, "new and vital programs” for the state will go down the drain, se said, adding that the proposed state budget “is a conservative one.” Republican contentions that it can be cut “are misleading” he said. Republicans have proposed trimming $54 mlllibn by holding state employment at its current level. Monday Only Specials 9 a.ni Fires Spread From AF Collision Truckload of 'Pot' ELMBINDORF AFB, Alaska tor, that apparently were unex- and Amos I.ake, about 156 miles (AP) — Two forest fires, start-iploded in the collision. south of the Galena Airport, cd by flaming debris of two Air * * ★ One of the fires had spread Force jets that collided in mid-; „ over 100 acCcs bv late Friday air Friday, spread rapidly asi Treated at the base ^ ano the other was expected to reinforcement fire fighters were;and bruise.v weie Capt. magnitude by ru.shed to the scenes late Fri-!J«^;^k ‘«day. day- - » r Li Th^-re were 12 men fighting Donald C. Fmll, Houston; andi,. i, ui " The fire containment efforts " ‘ ^ ' An Air Force spokesman said were more than u.sually hazard-I^OCATION PINPOIN’rED " (he firefighters had been out because of air-to-air mis-, Fred Cook, a spokesman for over 10 acres by late Friday, liles carried , by one of the tht Bureau of i.and Manage-feel away from the unexploded planes, an F-102 Delta Dagger ment, said the flaming wreck-|mi.ssiles. all-weather supersonic intercep-!age started fires at Castle Rock!dniS-t5aed Jiyne 14 Awaits Its Owner NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) -- The U.S. Customs Office at Nogales has a new truck loaded with a $176,000 cargo it says owners, may claim. i But the owner isn’t likely toj show up. The cargo is m pounds of marijuana. ' [ ’The 1969 stake-bed truck was left on the Papago fndian Reservation Wednesday. The truck’s occupanls fled into Mexico when Indian police attempted to inter-; cept the vehicle. iVo Phone Oriler$, COD'i or deliveriet (except where noted) SUNDAY ONLY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Spydef Bikes Bolii have reliable coasler brakes, and bucket seal.-Chroine-plaled handlebars, rims and fenders. BOYS' OR GIRLS' 24” MODEL Rag. 49.99 97 Shattering high prices! Buy Sunday and "Charge It” 11 H.H. to 5 P.M. WHILE QUAHTITIES UST! 3 H.P. ROTARY L lawn-mower 22 ml Kusy spin riM'ttil Kitirier J II.I*. Rrigg.s A Sinilloii Molt SUNDAY ONLY LIKE ITf CHAHEE IT! FOOT LOCKER fStiNDj^NUn Sliinly foot lopker for ruiiiitiiifi;, iiioviiig orlrips. PONTIAC DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ln-th«-oarton Seors Sport. Centsr taki-wHh pric. ROYS’ AND GIRLS’ I DRAGSTER OQII BICYCLES %•!,„ TEENS' WOMEN'S MOC PENNY LOAFER Ken. 1.99 M\kES4QtlAirrs OF ICF, (JtFAM TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD^ MIRACLE MILI •mRGUV - At All KRESGE Stores (i ... EASY-CARE NYLON BLEND Ollier aervii-e yarns 99% woven Rtg. 49.99 around a heavy-duty core. Reversible for longer wear. In your choice of 4 vibrant colors. , floor Covoring Dspt. Automatic Ligrhl or Appliance Timer Protect your home while you’re away. Aliiomatieal-iy turns on-off lamps and afipliances at pre-set limes. 24-hoiir repeal. Ken more A$ito-matic Tii¥i*& 5»7 Timer controls lamp! . . . lip to V4 H.I*. motors. Neetls no daily Sscir. Eleclriuil Dspl. Green Kai^et Lawn Food RESUI Rtg. 1 NlOH NITROQEN CONTENT FOR QUICK RESULTS NoW'is the time to get your Uwn in Rgg, g.69 shape for a beautiful summer. Seara \ a a. Green Karpet I.awn Food is light- . .. V 99 weight and easy to handle. Bag eovera updo !»,nOO square feet. Gordsn Shop 2Mb. bag 3-Speed Floor Polisher Rsg. 44.95 i88 39 (iiaiit size 120-oz. dispenser,' iiowerful gear driven motor with 3 speeds; Low for non-splash scrubbing. Medium for dry shampooing, High for buffing and polishing. Brushes over a 12-incli swath. Sears Pure-Pure White ONE-COAT OIL-BASE HOUSE AND TRIM PAINT Applies easily and dries to a hard, glossy finish that dirt can’t penetrate. Noli-chalking. Resists blistering, peeling. Save Monday! Rag. 18.99 1,19 1-gal. Tripoltne. .1.11 1397 Sean Point Department 25-Ft. Border EASYTOPUTUPilNwiflTCi Vinyj-cMted. border fence is easy to put Up! Do it yourwilf. Full liin. high. Instrueiions inclnded. With 7 slakes in green, white. fence and Suburban Equipment opes Ttm.iSer. tier. fele’rS.s/ V I'J'/V. S^rslbowntown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-417 5.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1969 Versatile Wool Knitting Worsted Rtf. 78® 1(10% long an4 tirong vii-gin wool. Mothpnbof an4 nonirritating. 4 oa. 4-pl|r^ ikeini. Washable Orion® Sayelle Rtf. 1.19 99. Non-irritating, mothproor acrylic Sayelle it machiiia wathable ftiir easy care.'4 ox. 4-ply tkeint. Peniia-Pr^t® Boxer Shorts Solids & Plaids 97 Limit 6 Children’i Perma-Preat® boxer aborts with front pockets. Cotton and polyester plaids and solids for easy care. All-aronnd elastic waist. Colors: blue, brown, and green. Sixes: 3-4r5-6^x. Standard short length. Infant and Children'! Dept. Monday Only Specials No Phone Orders, COD’s or deliveries (except where noted) Live Outside and Love It WITH 4 B-POSITION ROLL-ABOUT LOUNQER For summertime living and lounging. ROJ. 24.98^ Soft 4” shivdded serofoam 1 piece tufted cushion. Vinyl print cover. els. Take with. Aluminum frame. Wheel Outdoor Furniture Sold ol Warehouse, 461 N. 17 88 EaswearLaceor Long-Leg Panty Regular r 3*!? Soft, effortlrta tliaping with comfort that lakln. Choose smooth long-Irg or lary style. Sixes S, M, L and XL. Save $2. Featherlift -.Light Bra .ga, g22 Firm uplift and secure fit for that shapely rounded look. White in sixes 32 to 40; B, C. 1.69 D-Cug, 1240 ... 2.TT Bra & Girdle Dept. Men’s Work Oxfords STEEL ARCH SUPPORTS AHD CUSHIONED INSOLES Supple black leather uppers’with the buoyant underfoot comfort of cushioned insoles. Steel shank supports arch firmly. Neoprene soles and heels. Cioodyeihr welt construe-tittii. Sixes 7dl, 12. Reg. 13.99 097 Men's Shoe Dept. Manufacturer’s Closeout! Battery Shaver With Travel Cage Oaftaman. Neck- 16.66 6.99 Shavar .. 1.99 Balltry Extra Women’s 3-Piece Pajama Set Reg. $T Electric Shaver With Curved Head cAiftaman. With Wat 11.99 trimmer, cord, Aoa case and brush. 49» Electric Shaver With Flat Head (h-aftaman. Com- Was lt.ll fort bar adnata. Cord, caao, bruaii. RP Nylon tricot pajama sets in dreamy light blue, gold, mint, coral or rose. All softly styled in sizes 32 to 40. A perfect gift idea! limit 2 Ungtrla & Doywaor Dapl. PERMA-PREST* Shirts CHOOSE 2-POCKET CLASSIC; I^POCKET IVY Reg. $4 Classic or ivy style sport ahirts in ■olida, plaids, stripea round out your casual wardrobe. 65% polyester- 35% iih. Tailored neatly! S,M,L,XL ed so 299 Double Knee Western Jeans pair 1.31 pair $5 Double knee and reinforcing at points of strain makea these cotton jeans almost boy-proof through the most rough and tumble treatment.' Regular and slim. Limit 4 pair. .Boy'i Clothing Dspt, Lightweight Poplin Slacks for Men Rag. $6 499 Limit 3 Ferma-Prest®; lightweight Dacron® polyester-combed cottoq. Traditional trim cut plain front. #7 Full-cut.... 5.99 <34-44) Snori Man'! Slora 42»»] Roomy Steel Wardrobe I'W'HI 37' HIGH WITH HANDY SLIDINIULODR- ~ Roomy wardrbbe features full width Rag. 49.95 hat shelf plus 'single storage room for coats, dresses, suits. Nylon door glides. ' Zd OO Walnut tone baked enamel finish is durable, easy to clean. , fyrnliuf# Depl. Closeout! Fiberglas LAR Sizii Wara 1.98 499 TK pair NO-IRON DRAPERIES IN 3«0PULAR SIZES Won’t shrink, stretch, sag, fade Warn 7 61 or mildew. Hand wash and haiig without ironing.' Choose gold, green, ivory or white. 19.91 Pair, 11x84 inehas.....11.99 29.99 Pair, 144x14 inehtP....11.99 “Palma” and “Plisse” Rag. 4.! Dropsry Dspt. SHOWER OR MATCHINQ WINDOW CURTAINS Floral “Palma” shower and window curtains are plastic. “Plisso" is pattern ill pattern. .Sliowee eiirlaiiis 72x72”. 'Window eurlains (iKx54”. Gold, green, blue and pink. Bolh Shop 949 aaoh Craftsman IdgeNTriioiner GIVE YOUR UWN THAT FINISHED TOUCH 10 Monday only on our finest olocttlo hdierwmmer. It featnrei 4 Save $10 Monday only on our finest Rog. 49.99 olocttlo hdget'Wmmer. It features 4 a^natmmts for height and S^a^eds. 99 Givw i^an, even separation bewteen walks and lawn. Saon Hordvwira Dapl. Olwrga H Big Car Tire Special GUARDSMAN RAYON OORD TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (iiiaranteed for 30 months. Fast, Free Installation Basement Storm-screen ALUMIRUM FRAME, REINFOROEO CORNERS Includes aluminum frame and Rig. 2.99 screening, glass storm panel encased in vinyl. Can be installed with ad-hesive. In sixes 3Wtlt9Pk4n., 31%* 13%-in., or 32V4xl4V4-in. Bulldisgi Moftriols Dspt. USiiudiU Sala Frlra wakaMlIra PIllO MC.T., o.ssxii ui TTisnr 32.95 •25 2.57 8.55x15 35.95 •25 2.7^ TlISHT 35.95 •25 2.86 . 9.00x151 38.95 “Ifg—I IW Adhtslvaavallabla Open Moitdny, Thursday, Friday, Oainkday ,9 to 9, Tacslay, Wednesday 9 to 3i30 SEARS, nOBBVCK AND CO. Downtown PontiaO • Phone FE 5-4I7I Tr«ad Wsst-Oal •Sd AsWistli raMliIni Ins Ear H«r Usai fw iIm I Far Haw Laaii 'dia sumbar at mnnllu vaciria^ . . Vhil Saar, Will Dai la niluHa far >? hlFan! .......y — mi: Ah di' ihiim .,1 U' THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH WOOD] ISHMAfL 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, /Office^ Amo UOCVLI Y Olrec^oi r^ontiso IVfjohi]C(3ri ' ■ "KdVtol Dad Reigns Tomorrow Tomorrow we pay tribute to the Old Man. It’s his day, you know — Father’s Day. Over the years, the distaff members of society have reaped the lion’s—er, lioness’—share of sentimental tribute, in song, prose and poetry. The appeal of the mundane male of the species has been all but obscured by the more glamorous and compelling image of the female. But back in 1910, a Spokane, Wash., matron took pity on the plight of the nominal heads of families and came up with the idea of an annual day on which the fathers would be kings of their castles and family members his subservient and devoted subjects. The idea spread throughout the United States and Canada, and in 1936 the Day won national recognition. So it is that on the third Sunday of each June we endeavor io let Fathers know that they aren’t entirely taken for granted, that the sacrifices they habitually make for the benefit of their loved ones is indeed known and appreciated as is their day-to-day devotion to the well-being of those )vho cherish them as skippers of faijnily ships. ’ ^ ★ . ★ ★ It doesn’t take much to ignite an inner glow of gratitude in the hearts of fathers—much as they may profess disdain for sentimentality in all its forms. A gift, regardless of value; a card; a special bit of thoughtfulness will do the trick. And maybe it wouldn’t be a had idea to let the spirit of Father’s Day find expression on undcsignated occasions throughout the year. John L. Lewis .John L. Lewis, a labor leader who became legendary during his lifetime, died at 89. With the po.ssible exception of Samuel Gompers, no champion of the working man has more profoundly advanced the cause of labor than the bushy-browed oratorical longtime president of i the United Mine Workers and the | first president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO). Through the 1930s and 1940s, I few names made more headlines as, under his leader-' ship, the UAW-CIO *'*='”* breached the anti-union defenses of industry, notably that of the automotive. Always a controversial figure who crossed swords with the Nation’s industrial giants and on occasion defied the Congress and the White House; Lewis held true to his course of upgrading the lot of his union membership. He had little patience with emergent labor leaders who became political and social activitist, and vented his scorn of them impartially. Born into an Iowa family of coal miners, Lewis quit "school in the seventh grade to drive fnules in the mines. But his ability and ambition quickly took him out of the pits and into leadership roles in the American F’ederation of Labor. In 1919, he took over the presidency of the mine workers organization. It was inevitable that in implementing his crusade on behalf of labor he would become anathema to segments of his countrymen while reflecting a heroic image to millions of others. But never was his personal integrity brought into question nor his basic Americanism. Few men have more deeply etched their presence on the annals of their times than did .John I..cwi8. SPIRITUAL SUMMIT CONFERENCE NO. 2 Sister Barbara Mitchell, Order of the Sacred Heart, was one of three representing the Roman Catholic faith at the Spiritual Summit Conference in Calcutta, India. To Sister Barbara the five-day meeting of the 30 distinguished spiritual leaders, representing two and a half billion adherents to 11 world religions was an inspiring experience. She said, “The most important thing about it was that it happened and it could be done. It proved we are all human beings first. . . how easy it was to find the common denominator and ea.sy to accept.” Sister Barbara, conscious of the relevance of religion to the modern world because ^ of her work with young people at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, ' N.Y., was interested in observing the young people at the conference. They made their presence felt in a quiet reverent way. On the last evening of the conference the students proposed a closing prayer from thirteen of the participants. In succession a representative from each religion stepped forward, lit a candle and said a prayer. When the 13th had finished there was silence for a moment. Then the grandfather clock at the end of the room struck 11. To Sister Barbara Mitchell and olhers there it was almo.st an omen. Can man solve his problems of prejudice, poverty, violence and war or is it the 11th hour. Confident Living: See if Solitude Can Work for You Rififhf of Private PropeHy Disregarded By EVERETT DIRKSEN Everybody is searching for the basic causes for today’s many problems: We all hope that if we can DIRKSEN reveals that most crimes are identified with property. There are exceptions, such as murder in the heat of argument or conflict, and rape. But for..,the most part crimes are related to property. ,«* * ★ Whatis the essence of robbery, burglary, J a r c e n-y , embezzlement, extortion, the confidence game, looting and homicide during robbery? It l.s the taking of another’s property. The riots in our major cities were all attended by looting and theft. So deliberate ahd far-flung were those efforts that even in the nation’s capital it was pos.sible for network television cameras to set up and get good shots of the whole mess while it was happening. - ) , Thirty-five years ago we began to hear, to see and to fern the emphasis on what was called “human rights.” Well, let’s have a look at human rights. They are easily enumerated. A ★ ★ There are the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of human happiness, and all agree they are good. There ajfe the rights set forth in the first 10 Amendments to the Conatltutlon, such as peaceable assembly, freedom of speech and press and trial by jury, and with those, too, there is no controversy. There is the right to vote, and the Congress has gone quite far in protecting and implementing that right. But there was also written into the Constitution another right. In the 14th Amendment, the Congress, and the people by their ratification on the amendment, provided: “nor shall any State dcprivc^ny person of life, liberty or pro|>-erty without due pna-ess of Daily Almana9' By United Press International Today is Saturday, June 14, the l«5th day of 1969 with 200 to follow; The muon Is new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars andjupilpr. On this day in history: In 1775 the United Stales Army was founded when Congress ■ authorized t h e recruiting of 10 companies of riflemen to serve one year. In 1777 the “Stars and Stripes” became the United States national flag. In 1940 the Germans entered Ppris at dawn and begani World War IF occupation of, the French capital)9» In 1951 Wisconsin Republican Sen. J o s e p’h McCarthy chhrgcd Defense Secretary George Marshall with having “common cause” , with Josef Stalin of Russia^ during and after World War II. DR. PEALB law." In the 5th Amendment, a part of the Bill of Rights, is the provision that no person shall be ‘'deprived of 11 f c, liberty or property without due process of law” by the federal government. * * * ' ' However, rioters," looters and criminals seem to be able to dor so with impunity. In all the academic dialogue nbiHil human rights in the last /.IS years, we seem to have forgotten about property rights. It raises a basic question: Can there be a stable, .secure society without the sanctity and protection of property rights? So you have a deed to your home. What gives it value? Not the signature of the grantor or the fact that it is recorded in the courthouse or that there was a consideration for the sale or that the proper stamps were affixed to the deed. It has value because a stable society respects and protects properly rights. What then is needed? ’I’wd things, 'rhe first is a reeducation of the country as to what the right of private properly means to a stable, peaceful society. 'Phe second is an all-out vigorous enforcement of the law where this right is flouted and abused. / (CoHyrltM, \W) 7a4 cIom fol« of *--**--Mombor.orABC. By NORMAN V. PEALE It seems there is a new status symbol in our society. It’s called a PET. Now that used to mean a dog or a cat when' I was growing up in the Midwest, hut not today. Today, it’s a Portable Electron-Ic Telephone. I met a fellow the other day who owns one. It seems it cost him only $2,500. Imagine that, a pet that costs $2,500. And what does it do? Well, it’s a telephone that fits into a small briefcase. Yoa Curry it around, and anybody, anywhere, can call you up. H doesn’t matter where you are, you can be reached on the telephone. This phone, in its briefcase, only , weighs 14 pounds. All you have to do is carry it around and no matter where you are, day or night, you can get a telephone call. Anyone, in any part of the world, can ring you up and talk to you. And you can do the same thing to them. Of course, I guess you don’t have to answer the phone, but when you’ve paid that much for it, maybe you edn’t resist it. The man that told me he bought one said that now he could go out fishing alone and feel calm about it. H e wouldn’t be missing any im; portant btisincss transactions. ★ ★ Well, I believe in progress and I certainly believe in technology. But I also believe In the human spirit. Com-municatiHl with other people Is a wonderful thing. But I wonder i f commut^cation carried this far Isn’t losing its meaning. Before communicating with others, it’s Important that each V of us learn to coni-muniepte with himself. It may be surprising, if you cut off the outside world, how much you have to say to yourself. Too often we tend to think of solitude as something to be avoided at all costs. It can be much, mych more than that. It Oan be one of the most Important things in our life. Moreover, at timed it caii tfH you far more with much greater eloquence than the longest conversation. Alfred Lord 'Tennyson spoke of the “beautiful voice of .silence,” and A n d r e> w Malraux, the French novelist, dc.scribed the most beautiful works of art of all time as the “voices of silence.” ' Just as. everybody needs a vacation from work, so do we need respite from noise and chatter. Without solitude it’s almost impossible to come to grips with the complexity of Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eno of Walled Lake; 59lh wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mina McHenry of 1255 W. Silverbell; 91st birthday. Robert C. Vance of 1196 Vinewood; 80lh birthday. Samuel Rumbles of 3.110 W. Commerce Road; 87th birthday. Constantine Romanowitch of 8790 Arlington; 95th^birthday. Mr. and Mrs. PYed Pike of Lathrup Village; .58lh wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rosa Rainney of 3310 .W. Commerce Road; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Craft * of Vacaville, Calif., formerly of Waterford Town.shlp; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coghlan of Berkley; ,56lh wedding anniversary. George Krohn of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robers £. VanMartcr of Waterford Township; \ 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Breakey of Walled Lake; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Hancock of 82 Illinois; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson of^O’lborpe; ^ 5.3rd wedding anniversary. Mr. And Mrs. E^^Oscar Teng of 138 Osceola; Slst wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: ‘FlmKing Traffic Sigmd Hazard to Safe Driving’ .The flashing signal light at Paddock and A^^ hurn is a hazard to safe driving. Many motorists do not know what it means. This is a high accident area and the traffic light does not help matters. When the light is in operation it only holds for 30 seconds. ■ If a person is in such a hurry that he cannot wait 30 seconds, ke has no business driving a motor vehicle. He should be flying an airplane. MRS. R. C. WHITMAN 92 S. PADDOCK life and discover the perspective to resolve our difficulties. While trying to prepare an address for a business convention in Miami Beach last winter, I became aware that mounting tension within me was blocking the flow of creative ideas. Frustrated, I left my hotel room and went to the beach. I was alone with the sea and the sky, with the wind, the sun and the palm trees. Then, with my back against a tree, I looked at the sky which Emerson so aptly called “the daily bread of the soul.” As I listened to the deep roar of the sea, I began to feel quiet, relaxed, and peaceful. What wonderfiR-healing there is in the sea, sand, sun and wind! As I wptched gnd listened and cobimuned v^ith nature,, the frustration feelings left Comments on Orion School Millage Defeat Hooray! We voters sure defeated this last Lake Orion millage proposal. Those greedy schools-always wanting more money. They’ll just have to learn to cut down on ail their frills like all common folk have to. Besides, I already pay too much in taxes, and food costs keep rising. If I voted for higher property taxes, how could I keep up the payments on my color TV, my stereo and my truck camper—let alone finance the new carpeting for my kitchen? A YES VOTER Expresses View on. Commencement Music Dr. Tatroe and Mr. Porter, thank God my children do not attend Waterford Kettering High School. I was shocked, as were many more guests at commencement, when you allowed your young graduates to receive their diplomas without a prelude of the National Anthem. I can now see where it’s possible to have such a thing as draft dodgers and draft card burners in our wonderful country, when you conduct a program with as much importance as high school commencement and use the prelude “Great Themes from Great Italian Movies,” instead of our National Anthem. - MRS. GEORGE SINGER ‘Suggest Dress Code Be Set by Student Vote’ In the fall, when Pontiac Northern resumes school, there will be a new dress code in effect. Designed to restrict the students’ rights, the dress code is a fine example of the narrowmindedness in our school system and in the school systems throughout the Nation. Instead of letting the administration and a few select students and parents decide what is right for us, why not let us decide in a school election? Is it because the administration is afraid to let the students voice their opinions? PETE JOHNSON 25 WEST NEW YORK ‘Creatnens Not Gained Through DeniandH’ This is the greatest and wealthiest country on earth but it did not get this way by rioting and demanding something for nothing. It got to be great by hard work, sweat and blood, law and order. How did great scientists, doctors, etc., get to be so great when they were only taught the simple 3 R’s—without fancy buildings, swimming pools, sex education, etc. They worked for what they are. ★ ★ * Today high school graduates can’t even read the comics or add tWO and two. But they know how to demand something for nothing. Who is to blame for this? ’The parents and greedy politicians. M. B. Question and Answer Where can I get information on how to submit a novel for publication? REPLY Writer’s Digest, found on many newsstands, gives information on how to publish novels, poetry and other manuscripts. Question and Answer Can a police officer from another city or township arrest me if he sees me breaking the law here? JUST CURIOUS REPLY Sgt. Cooley of Pontiac Police tells us any officer can make atf, arrest anywhere in the case of a felony. Pontiac officers axe one of three departments in the state authorized to function anywhere within the state on any type of violation. State police and sheriff’s deputies cm also do this. With other officers, in the case^, of misdemeanors, they would probably contact the department within the municipality in which the violation occurred. Behind the Scenes at Midway By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Although withdrawal of 25,000 U.S. troops grabbed the headlines, President Nixon also had three “behind-the - scenes*' reasons for meeting with South Vietnam’s Presi-| dent Nguyen| Van Thleu Midway Isla • Nixon wanted to convince Thieu that it is in South Vietnamese interest for the United States not to stay in Vietnam in force for years to come. Key Nixon strategists now ai'e convinced the longer the Uitited States remains In South Vietnam with huge numbers'of men, the more the politics, the economy and the culture of that^untry will be warped. The\Communists are given a rallying cry that must in the end win them more converts. Past a certain point in time, the longer the Unltqd States stays in force, the less able the South Vietnamese will be to develop their own strength. It is like the man who relies so much on a , crutch, he never learns to walk by him-seif. These American advisers remember Laos, whose politicians wouldn’t co-operate and whose armies didn’t begin to fight until U.S. aid was cut drastically. Only then did the Lao realize they were on their own to sink or swim. ’They decided to swim. • Nlxdn wanted to convince Thieu that time was running (Sit, that Thieu must come up, and quickly, with some practical political plans for postwar South Vietnam. This advice could best be done In face-to-face talks. In a memorandum, or in messages sent through an American ambassador, this sort of talk tends to sound like an ultimatum, the last thing Nixon wants. Nheon wants Tbieu to face the fact that there must be peace within some reasonably shQirt period of time — not four, five or six years in the future., He wants Thieu to set his sights accottiingly and get to work quickly on getting the democratic forces in South Vietnam ready for that peace. • Nixon wanted to urge Thieu in person to come up quickly with some sort of a practical approach; sati^ac-tory to the South Vietnamese, for bringing the war to a satisfactory end. Nixon wants more progress in the negotiations. Since his administration has decided that the political solution must be what the South Vietnamese want, the basic initiative in Parte therefore depends on the South Vietnamese. Though administration officiate talk blithely of U.S. negotiations on fiiirther troop withdrawals and l^th Vietnamese talk (HI poutical solutions, thb hard fid te that troop withdrawals are so dependent on political sqlutions that U.S. troop negotiations In Paris can’t make headway until llileu’s government makes progress in Its approaches to the Vletceng North Vietnamese on the political matters. Tbleu’s approacdi on this te somewhat ieteurely by U.8. thinking. Nixon wants'to implant a sense of urgency in • the mind of South Vietnam*! president. THE PONTTAC PRESS. SATUHDAY, JUNE 1«, I960 A—7 Marine, 15, Is Youngest Yank Killed DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -Dan Bullock, the yoin American serviceman killed iq, the Vietnam war, died only three weeks after arriving in the war zone, U'.S. Marine officers said yesterday. Bullock was killed in action last Saturday at the age of 15, while helping defend a Marine combat base against a. North Vietnamese attack. Bullock enlisted Sept. 18, three monfiis from his 15th birthday in his home town of Brooklyn, N.Y. He lied about his age. He then was only ji. ★ ★ ★ He arrived in Vietnam May 18 and was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, Sth Marine Regiment. He was on perimeter watch shortly after midnight Saturday when North Vietnamese troops firing m(xiars, rocket-propelled grenades and rifles attacked the An Hoa combat base, 20 miles southwest of Da Nang. 1 OF S DEAD Bullock was hit by enemy fire several times. He was one of five Marines killed. Three others were wounded. Fifteen North Vietnamese troops were killed in the fight. . In Brooklyn, Bullock’s sister Gloria, 13, said she believed her brother enlisted “to help me get an education so that I could help my father.’’ The boy’s father works in a valve factory. His stepmother is bedridden. His mother died four years ago. 63 Americans KiM in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) -Sixty two servicemen killed in action In the Vietnam war have been named by the Defense Department. The list includes 22 Midwestern men. Killed in action; ARMY IUUNOIS-SO». Don H. Uicelltn, Bjthi Sgl. Jolin R. Mtxion. Buihenlli Pfe Terry D. Miller, Montrose. MICHIOAN - Sit. Clyde_ D. UlY, "«Rts«c. S r., Kenias City; So rosier, Plorlstanl. OHIO-Sqt. Lt. Kerry E, pic, John Sammy L. Mi (C. 4 Gregory , Akron. NAVY MISSOURI—Phologropher'i Ma Carl yy. Hudgins, Ballon. MARINI CORPS (LLINOIS-rPIc. Robert N. I *'"NDIA!l!fc-Ple. Donald W. Bun Wayne; Pfc. William T. Lynn, Prii MISSOURI-PIc. Georg# A. Klger, '’wIsCONSIN-PIc. John E. Krimarelk, Wausau; Pic. William F. Zahn Jr., Milwaukee. ^ Missing as a result of hostile action: MARINH CORPS Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY KANSAS-Sgl. Frederick P. Johnion Jr., Wichita. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ILLINOIS-Spac. 4 Patrick D. Finch, '°NO°ANA-Ut LI, Steven G. Schimmel, Canada Easing Homosexuality, Abortion Laws TAWA m - Canada’s om-I crime bill easing laws on Ion and homosexuality has )d its third reading in the te amid Conservative out-that its proponents were I’’ and on their way “down bill now only needs the nor general’s approval to le law. It changes many es in the criminal code, Eing abortion where con-I pregnancy could en-r a mother’s health and ttlng'homosexual acts in e between consenting srvative Sen. Malcmmn of Newfoundland said rate was “mad to-pass r and on its way “down Mayor's Movies ISING (AP) --------------- r Gerald Graves has an-ed the start of a free ,er series of Saturday pr’s Movies’’ for ypung !. Graves said other "^sum-ifograms WiU inefode teen 8, bowling instructions fdr 4,000 teen-agers and a Jobclearlng bureau. DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. New all-weather porch roll-ups 5.99 Hoovy-duty 3/8" oval vinyl slot roll-ups or* (ado and Btoln ro-Bistont, Automotic cord locks. White, green, (ruitwoodewSovel 4*7 7.»* 7»7 IS.f* S«7 .... *.*♦ B»7 ■ , , , 18.*f .30.t* Washable, never-iron Fiberglas* glass troverse draperies in French Provinciol print. Green or gold on white background. 10x7 100x84 .13.BS pr. 150x84 ,31.88 pr. Sw«o yolenc* 3.0* pr. Tlg becks ferSW . 1.4* pr. Tic becks lor DW end TW 3.4* pr. SPECIAL PURCHASE Wothpble cotton rugs or runners 21. »3 Practical cotton pile 30x50" orfo rugs or 24x60" runners hove no-*llp'bocktng for safety. Choose from mony cglors Buy several ot this low price, sovel. Super-size towels in et^lorful prints. Cannon'^ new Crestwood solid color bath towels Jumbo dL t 24x46" y ^ from Cannon stripes ond solids Cannon's new Sunrise boldly striped towels Jumbo dl|L ^ Extra heavy cotton terry, 24x46"'both towels In pink, blue, yellow, oron^e, green loweis in pinx, uiue, yenow, wiunu», yiwwi or white. Stock op now and Charge it IBxZS gueillowel. 3*< 17x13 we#h clelh. , 3*4 Soft and absorbent cotton terry both towels in colorful stripes to mix and match with Crestwood solids. Jumbo 24x46" size. IS>35 pu#fMow#l. S** 13x13 wexh clelh. 3** Cannon's Montlcello® floral print towels 1.59 Cannon Royal Family® solid color velour towel Jumbo 24x46" Petal-soft oJI-cotton terry velour bath towels in large, 24x46" size. Lovely print blossoms In pink, blue or yellow. Sove nowl ISx3B fueilloWel.. **« 13x13 xyesh doth. 4tf Jumbo 24x46" 1.59 Velvety velour sheored cotton terry. Orange, white, green, yillow. blue, ginger, pink to mix ond motch with Porlslenne pflrit. l3c3S **• wexh clelh. 4*« OPINTiO A.M. TO 9 P.M. ers wanted reduced to 25 volunteering time to the pro-j gram, and they have sbmei PCH Is Planning, Of operation in Pontiac last a ± c • I year, softie 580 jobs were filled I AugUSt OO^SlOn I and more than $50,000 was , earned. fQ Orient Sophs BEGAN IN 1964 i YouthpOwwet began in Central High School ad- Milwaukee, Wis., in 1964 and by iministrators are planning last summer was operating in orientation sessions for in 25 cities around the country.'coming 10th graders this sum-Thi.«: summer, 30 cities will mer. sponsor programs. »In the Pontiac area, the project is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the Jaycees and Manpower Inc. * * * Young people looking for summer work can register at i students per class elsewhere. Letters have been distributed recently to 9th graders in feeder junior high schools announcing the program which will be held during the last week of ,j^ugU8t. Students and their parents will be invited to meet ad- Saginaw from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays Cen‘™»H8h Schools program and 8:30 a.m. to noon ®"^*®**!**®®- . , , . , Saturdays. New high school students in Vouflipdwer is also looking for ‘he city will also be invited to persons who can volunteer time oat of three orientation as staff members. ' i sessions planned. Employers with jobs available „ for young people may place re-| J | nw V quests by contacting*^ LUW UU5I 'S Youthpower. U.S. Freezes Cash of Exiled Cleaver WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department has frozen the financial assets of Black Panther leader EI d r i d g e Cleaver because of Cleaver’s unauthorized travel to Cuba, Inhere he has exiled himself. The announcement confirmed Cleaver is in Cuba, the State Department had adftiitted previously. Cleaver disappeared in November, a few days after he was scheduled to go to jain in Californii for parole violation. * * * Among the assets which have been frozen are royalties from Cleaver’s best-selling Book, LOW COST CAR LOANS T. & C. FEDERAL OREDIT DNION ^ 111 WOODWAMAVI—lll-ini j NEWSPAPERS SOc p*r 100 IM4 Ml*«n4 Royal Oak Waata Paper 0 Matal Co. DATING MICHIGAN'S LAkCIST SINGLES CLUB Ask for free brcKhore. Miiled In- plain envelopes. Privale & confidential Applications received by Wednesday are computed and returned by Saturday. COMPUTE COMPANIONS I.662.0600 ■ex 6895 Datreit 36, Mich. NOW YOU SEE IT . NOW YOU DON’T! The liny device obove I* a remorkoble hew heoring aid WOriPbll in the ear. It is o complete mioiofure sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and piilsize battery. When ploced In the ear (right). It is bore.ly visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally ot A8AICO PONTIAC lllMr RURIHI IT, routine - Ml-llll Now 6 Convenient Locations to Sorvo You BIAMINGHAM 31SIS SeulhMd Pkona 1644-2 irs TE -DETROIT / " PONTIAC, 29E.CornRll Phone 332-122$ DEARBORN - GROSSE POI^T ^ SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 15,11A.M. TO 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST No Belt or Ivy Walk Shorts for Moo: 30-40 Sunday Only! WOMEN'S TEENS' SNEAKERS Sunday Only’! PolyeRler cotton in solid or fiallcirn fabrics. Itermaiiciil press. Color-fast. Sanforized*iO. While, black or bcifie duck i-iitivas uppers, I’VC* soles., 3-hti-anti tnulli-coloi- braiding lines the lop. S10 It). •Paly Vinyl CM*,hl« KODAK INSTAAAATIC CAMERA' Sunday Only Instamalic 124R c^ampra with f.ll tens. Tncludea 126/12 Kodacolor film, batteries, flashcube. Charge it. 124INITAMATIC CAMERA KIT and CASE............1T.1S ^LlmitW tRuanNIy. Non* ■old to doolort NATURAL WOOD FRAMED FULL VIEW MIRROR Sunday (inly Full-view, 16”x5b” door niiri'or has two-inch width naiui-al wood frame. Charge it. Everything Jml for E'un .. . BOYS', GIRLS' PLAY CENTER Sunday Only Monkey oeul owingj Irupeze with ropes; airglide; 4-riiiig swinging lud-der; i);riing swinging pole; 2-pus-senger lawn swing; 8’ iillueiied slide. COnON JAAAAICAS IN SUN-FUN COLORS Sundax Only! |46 keg. 1.7B.1.97 Cool, eagy-care cotton Jamaica shorts in gay plaids, bright prints, popular solids! Some with bells. All are well-made apd iised to fit properly. 8 to 18. KRAZY KAR Our Reg. 12.96 Sunday Only KRAZY KAR moves forward or hack when yon push or l>ull. Shop Kmnn and Save! TURRET DESIGN SPRINKLER Sunday Only Heavy-duty inrret •prinkler adapts to I'oiir s|irinkling palterns for lawn and ganleii coverage. Save! REO. 2.H, PLAtTIC CARDEN H0SE»MFT.................1.16 UMinO WANTITY. NONI SOLD TO DIAIIU Reg. 1.47 Sunday Only ^ I,1 I. Pre-soflened cleaner, wax. Folding, air cooled cushion, •uim, i Rmg. 1.S7 Sunday Only Sunday Only! 2” zi|ipet-. Save ul Kmarl! 2p-30 GAL. SIZE Plzstic Trash Can Liners with Ties Sunday Onljr \ 56^ ’dleg* 68c Also for leaves, grgss cuttings. 10" Teflon" Coated Frying Pan Cooks without Fats, Oils Sunday Only |37 Reg. 1.77 T«nf>n!'* -lUPMlecJ , No, n Ayds Candy, the Easy, Delightful Way to Reduce Sunday Only ■97 M 1lb.|ox. 8m NttWtigM Reg. 2.94 Vanilla nr chocolate mint. lIMirtO OUANTITY. NONI SOID TO MAIIM. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry a ^ Glenwooc That's Edgar playing Grand Old Dad who’s' Cindy, good ole mom, picks vp the cue and puts ^ always got an ear for son’s problems. With that, her ear, of course, to the phone. fe'' His dad is tops every day Consult Lawyer on Problem Concerning Family Affair By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Talk about a mess! Originally I was unhappily married to John (made up name) and we had two small daughters. I fell in love with Peter (also made up name) and a wild love affair followed from which I had a third child— a son. I was still married to John when this boy was born, so the child legally was John’s son. A year later John and I were divorced and I married Peter, who legally adopted all three children. Now the problem: My son is the image of his REAL father, but the records show that he is ADOPTED. The boy is sure to wonder why, If he is ADOPTED, he looks exactly like his “stepfather." 1 would rathe'r not tell him the truth, but how can I get away with it? MIXED IN’ AEEAIII Cultural Calendar DETROIT W Here Is a list of cultural events in Michigan today through Friday, .iunc 20. * ART BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Cran-brook Academy of Art Galleries: annua] Student Summer Exhibition. Through mid - Septeml«*r. Tues. - Sun., 1-^5 p.m. DETROIT - Institute of Arts: 225 works from Detroit - area collections. Through June 22. Wed. - Sun., O:.10 a.m. - 5:30 p m , Tues. 9:30 a.m., - 5:.30 p.m. DETROIT - Institute of Arts: 'Phe Shape of Color, educational exhibition demonstrating relationships of shape and color in paintings, graphics. Through June 15. ANN ARBOR - University ol Michigan Museum of Art: Word and Image, p&ters from the museum’s collection of contemporary graphics. To July 1* " « THEATRE DE’TROrr — Bonstelle Theatre, Wayne State University: “Six Characters it) Search of an Author," by Luigi Pirandello. June 14, 8:30 p.m. June IS, 2:30 p.m. MUSIC ROCHESTER - Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University: Young • Holt Unlimited, J ax x concert. June 14, 8:30 p.m. DEAR MIXED UP: Put this into the hands of a competent lawyer. In some state, much progress has been made to spare embarrassment to innocent parties (your son) In such mixed up affairs ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I used to think you made up the letters in your column, but here's a true one for you that takes the cake. A .'Kl-ycar-old co-worker of mine has been married and divorced four times, and now she’s engaged to many “Number Five.” Her mother is giving her a MISCELLANEOUS shower-which means, bring anything. The whole office is invited. Men included. Now, Abby, a woman who has been married off and on for 30 years doesn’t need to be set up in hou.sckeeping. Who would you say was. to blame for this slmcking lack of taste? The bride who permits it? Or the mother who 1s putting it on? AGGIE DEAR AGGIE: I’d say it was a joint veiiture.,Your co-worker and her mother want to !tiH the jthat we would go to his palatial estate for a honeymoon. CHARMED “I believed him. He was so convincing and had so much charm.” ■a ■ ★ * They were married in Las .Vegas Dec. 11 after i8 month-long courtship and she . left him month later after discovering misrepresentations. Leeds was married twice ip New York State and, Julie said, a private investigation revealed he had been married (tight other limes in Cailfornia and Texas. Dq(J at Bat; Ki(ds Run Bases By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Hey pops, bend down, the junior league has g worhLor two about Sunday that you should hear. Yep, tomorrow’s the day, your day again, when it’s legal to watch the Tigers on TV with your feet on the couch or take off for the golf course without an excuse. Might even watch the grass grow if you please. •k ir ic Batting for Grand Old Dad are the kindergarten champs from Frost Community School and their pitching age, Mrs. Grace Webb.. Like their heroes, the Bengals, the champs are slow starters. “Jimmy, what does the father of the family do?”—Pitch looks good. “The father of the family does the cooking and the washing .. .’’—Strike. PROUD By the fifth inning dad would have been proud. According to the score card, father comes out ahead when: washing the car, cutting the grass, driving everybody around, shining shoes, taking the family to the zoo . . . Oh yeah, he makes money and pays the bills^—Home run. It’s the ninth inning now and it looks like another record game for the FrosUans. The bases are loaded, dad’s on his feet, everybody’s going wild. ★ ★ ★ As Mrs. Webb steps up to the pitcher’s mound, the roar breaks, the room is quiet, the atmosphere tense. “OK, now that we’ve told what father does, what are we going to do for him on Father’s Day?” “I’m going to give him a Christmas present,” beams you know who. 'We wanna know when kiddies’ day comes” Saw Niagara Flowing By SHIRLEY GRAY Mrs. William Breech of Bloomfield Hills just got back from G^jeenfield, Mass., where she went to pick up daughter Kathy at the end of her sophomore year at Stoncleigh-Burnham College. Mrs. Henry Forster Jr. of Orchard Lake went along for the ride, and to help with the driving. The trip back was leisurely. Including a stop at Niagara Falls—the first time Marjorie has seen the great waterfall—and other scenic spo t s between here and there, / *, ★ * i Son William, slated to graduate next year from Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School, will spend part of his summer looking around for a college at which he^ can study oceanography, his first Ipve, Marjorie will have house gue^ arriving next week for a 10-day stay—Mrs. James Oi Bailey, an aunt, and her daughter (and Marjorie’s namesake) Marjorie, of Oxnard, Calif. Mrs. Thomas Torgerson of Bloomfield Village gave the rehearsal dinner Friday for Susan Wetherby, daughter of good friends Mr and Mrs. Lyman Wetherby of Detroit. Guests from this area were Mr. and Mrf M.A. Mitchbll of Bloomfield Hills - Mrs. Mitchell Is Susan’s godmother — and the Henry Sobells also of Bloomfield Hills. Susan is to be married this afternoon at the Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, with a reception following at the Detroit Golf Club. Robert V. Daly of Bloomfield Hills, and his daughter Debbie Ann, who is a 10th grader at Bloomfield Country Day School, just got back from a week’s trip to Hawaii. Debbie is brown "as a berry; had the time of her life. Calendar TUESDAY Service ol* Uatt^ Methodist Church, nbon^ In the church. An-\ nual luncheon and pledge service. Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Club, 1 p.m., Birmingham Federal Sayings and Loan Building at Maple and Lahser Roads. Mrs. Clarence McBride will speak. WEDNESDAY Oakland University Scholarship Committee, 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Oakland University’s Trumbull Terrace. Lunch/con and fashion show by Bonwit Teller. Waitirig to bat for Grand Old Dad Do Celebrate Special Date With Mother By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My parents will be celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. My father has lost his memory and it was necessary for us to put him in a nursing home. My mother visits him daily. He might know who my mother is, but he doesn’t recognize any of the rest of us. |v’ Would a small celebration of family . and close friends in the dining room of the home be appropriate? Or should we children just give a nice gift to my mother and forget about a celebration? - Mrs. B.N. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. N.: You would be much* wiser to confine the celebration to a gift for your mother, and possibly a nice dinner at a restaurant for her and the immediate family. To have a party at the home, which coidd mean nothing to your father, would only serve to point out the tragedy of their circumstances. KEEP RING ON Dear Mrs. Post: 1 have been a widow for over a year, and recently met a man who is a widower. Re has asked me out to dinner with another couple. Should I remove my wedding ring before going out? — Paula ★ ★ ★ Dear Paula: No, unless your relationship with this man develops into an engagement, you should continue to wear your wedding ring. I am assuming he knows you are a widow. STROLLING PLAYERS Dear Mrs. Post: Recently ab friend and I had dinner at a restaurant where the entertainment was provided by a pianist, a bass, and several “wandering” violinists. We arrived rather early and three viblinists played at our table. As the people began arriving, the players moved around the room singly. Just what was the proper amount to tip and to whom? — Gertrude ★ Dear Gertrude: It would be awkward to chase around the room in order to tip all three violinists separately. If you cannot tell which one is the leader of the group, ask the headwaiter. Then go to the one pointed out and give him the lip — telllhg him it is for all three. If there is no particular “leader,” do the same thing with the violinist nearest you. Three dollars would be an adequate tip for. the three players. Passage Likely of Casanova Bill L(^]^DON (AP) — Separation would become ground for divorce in Britain under a bill that has been approved in the House of Commons. ’The bill roaches the House of Lords June 30. But the government has promised a companion bill providing for adequate property settlements In broken marriages, and this means the liberalized divorce law might not take effect before 197V ♦ ★ ♦ The measure, approved Friday, would permit divorce if a husband and wife have lived apart for two years and neither objects to a divorce, or If they have lived apart for five years and one does object. Opponents of the bill denounced it as "a Casanova’s charter,’’ but supporters say it would permit thousands of common-law marriages to be legalized and would pave the way toward legitimatizing 180,000 children of parents not able to wed under present law. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, X969 A—11 Diane Dorais, Bob-Lo Visit Planned I Coup/es P/on Dale Herndei) Six hundred and seventy Blue their leaders will make a trip August Vows Speak Voyvs Six hundred and seventy Blue Bird, Camp Fire, Junior High and Horizon Club girls and Girl talk preceds the husines& agenda as Mrs, John R. Turner, local chairman (left), and Mrs. Ralph Belcher, national president, chat between sessions of the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Womm’s Clubs, Inc., annual convention. The Pontiac chapter is hosting the weekend affair at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Turner lives on Bartlett Street and Mrs. Belcher is from Columbus, Ga. A breakfast at the Kingslay Inn, Bloomfield Hills, followed the marriage of Diane Mary Dorais to Dale Russell Hemden today. The morning ceremoi^ was performed in St. Regis CathoUc Church. The daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas C: Dorais. of Beverly Hills was attired in hn ivory organza gown with circular sktat and Chantilly lace strips. The bridegroom is the son of the Russell Hemdens of Warren. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Patricia Dorais with bridesmaya V Nance McDonald and Mary drace and Katie Dorais. On the esquire side, Ronald Hemden performed the duties of best man for his brother. James McDonald, Charles Dorais and Robbie Thompson rere ushers. The newlyweds will reside in Lansing where he is a senior at Michigan State University. Club Schedules Picnic Monday A cooperative picnic Monday will hi^ght the season for members of the Pontiac Woman’s Club. The 12:30 p.m. event will take place at the Fresh Air Camp at Sylvan like. ★ ‘ * ★ Mrs. C. ,M. Pellican is chairman of the gala at which new members vrill be honored. their leaders will make a trip to Bob-Lo Monday a$ a result of prizes earned in. the recent Can^ Fire Gandy Sale. " * . * ★ ' The annual sale is held to raise funds for the operation and deveU^ment of Camp Oweki pear Clarkston. * ★ * Arep chairman included Mrs. Donald DeVoe of Rochester, general chairman; Mrs. Phillip Pratt, Pontiac; Mrs. Wallace Hillman, Waterford; Mrs. Duane Anderston, Clarkston; Mrs. Edward Nelsoh, Lake Orion; Mrs. Raymond Symons and Mrs. James Heidamos, both of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. aebert R. Moore of Clintonville Road Announce the engagement of their daughter, Christine Marie, to Gary Floyd LaClalr of Drayton Road, Independence Township. Miss Moore’s fiance, who attended Oakland' Commun% College, is the son of Mrs. Floyd F. LaClair of VanZandt Street and the late Mr. LaClair. August 23 vows are planned. Edelen-Cuttptr The George Edelens of Keego Harbor announce August 30 vows for their daughter, Janet Marie, and Charles Cutter, son of the Donald Cutters of Plainwell. The bride-elect is a June graduate of Henry Ford School of Nursing of Detroit. If you do not have a i^egular diaper pail, use a small stepnin garbage can. You will find that it makes a handy; inexpensive container for damp diapers. Father: Why He Rates High ori List By BETTY CANARY June 15th is Father’s Day. The heart warms and the mind boggles at the thought of all the litUe hands now busily nailing and gluing up tieracks and desk calendars in honor of the occasion. A lot has been said lately about fathers abdicating their positions at the heads of American families, and I, for one^, want to come to their defuse. I have no polls or statistics to back me up, but I’ll bet that for every runaway father, we could find at least 10 who have found happiness amid the oatmeal bowls and the wreckage of personal dreams. All the conflict between fathers and offspring we today, well, some would have us believe it to be a phenomenon of the ’60s. This is patently ridiculous. All generations have had their difficulties in communicating with each other. For example, when I was a teen-ager I thought, my father hated me — just because he would look at me, shake his head arid say, “Betty, what you’re' good for is a lot of talk! As I grew older I realized that he actually meant to encourage So, I started making Mrs. Anna E. Feucht of Warren announces the engagement of her daughter, Cheryl Constance, to Pvt. David Guy Yardley, USA. The prospective bridegroom, who is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., is the son of the Guy U. Yardleys of Birmirigham. The couple are alumni of Central Michigan Univer-,^ity. I am sure that my own five children will someday make their own discoveries. They will wonder how their father could possibly have used all the key holders they patiently sawed out of plywood, the calendars posted up with pictures from Life and National Geographic, the pencil holders made of painted orange juice cans. And they will discover he has used the new ones each year and saved the old ones in a file cabinet drawer. He has gently laid them to rest along with handmade greeting cards signed with Xs and Os, next to stacks of expensive cards — including the one Stu bought and proudly presented one year without realizing the gold letters said, “Happy Father’s Day to My Favorite Uncle.” POSTER ’They will understand someday that not everybody has a father who will laugh when he comes home to find a picture poster nailed to the door of Ms den. Elspecially a poster picturing W.C. Fields with the caption, “A Man Who Hates Dogs and Children Can’t Be All Bad.” I am certain they will remember that he’s the man who will not allow bumper stickers or decals on car Windows no matter how much a child pleads. But, I think they will also remember the even wheels he has replaced on toy cars and scooters and wagons They know right now a good father is one who does not beUeve in merely learning to tolerate something but one who believes in actively working to change things for a better life. I don’t quite know how I’m going to get it across to my daughters when they get old igh to marry. I mean, it does sound terribly unromantic but, if they pre going to look for a good father for their children, I’m going to suggest they try to find someone who knows a lame excuse when he hears one and, especially, a person who never in a million years would referred to by a child as “My Old Man.” OPEN SliiNbAY 2 to 5 P.M. SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL Attroctiv* 4-b«droom bflck ond cador thok* homa In axcallant condition. Llvlnn room 17x28 with firaploea, dining t-oom, modarr ktichan with dining orao, dan, porch and lovotoryi on Jirit floor, Badroomi and 2 full bathi up. full baxamant. 70 f««f 2-cor ottochvd gdrag* ond outdoor patio with roof# $39,500| tormix 204 Ottowo Or. LOON UKE FRONT-4-BEDgOOMS Brick bldaval In a moit da.irabi# loeotton faoturing 2 b^|-<* and full earamic both on aach laval. Modom kitehan with bullf-iiM iMtludlog diihwaihar and rafrigarator. Firaploea In Nvlw wr# and In 2S>loot family room..^ Atfaehad 2.ear goraga, aytomWIe lawn aprlnklar, 100 faat oflaka frontaga, rnany othar faaturai. Raducad to $52,500, tarmi. Oiroetlonti W. Wolton to Shawnaa, turn on Froncaico, follow to 3135 St. Judo Ct. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, /PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open fvenlnfli and Sundoy l-4 To give a new life to drooping feather pillows, tumble in automatic drier/ Make sure there Ore no'holes in the feather tickirig or else the feathers will work through. Finish by giving therin an airing. EYES BOTHERING YOU? Call Today For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 We Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This it a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wednesdoy. llearinnAhh,Toal SIDNEY Gll.ilEKT, 0|itumclii.l KAY HEFFRON, Orliricil licai-iiiK Aid Aiidiolugi.t PONTIAC COMIMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location: 1TIT South Telegraph - Pontifkc My r««»" lh»*. ‘aliw yMrekaiiceotob- y„„rpurchw.y j, very latnlnt • *^.“utlons cannot be Vriiwn WPW'*“‘ * of credl-denled and »*'.* ^“* j t|,e f«“" WHtyUnulinv»‘v«d.m^ pf ioch ihal h" ,„ereh.nt would ^ y criminal v—— ch»**h younseonri*’* U .hal. all^urehaea only ,» ba»« II -iri D •» happy V niim ha. a '?f;Ia happrf»*“^- what •PP“*!^®i^rihafaetlhalhn The hoylaP;* ring ,|,at tha c„ul.l P“'*'““,"„w,Blod ’*“'*• girl ho lo*aa I* HID |Pw.vo-- .. HfCOIltA |dai:eO „f Till. i» '«>{ • ^;;”'*rK‘a""art mado by ^ famlUar wUh diainondi. Anyon manner, in diamond! U, w a®?" „,i yeilr ‘‘‘rriJ oflndlract epm-often in Huhian petUion wil ^ coiapctl* ’umcrupulou. jewelar geilier and *. ^ their ring. ‘•“■‘•ft" gonm ".» even going prallai prior to dm f.r aa m ' i i Jfund moimy ,.le, dial di«y j „„i conm if the aPP" ,„iee. Afwr tl«» ■rih to die .elHn* I ,„«imy ..la, “ "'“‘r’im die lad. reg-„fely , irect-die imr- i,ier, diey »p|irai---r chater “ , „,|voni;e dml who la '**"!* * over and .PP»’^'- JEWELERS Charge • tayaway • Michigan Bankaxd DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * ^ ‘ Corner of Huron And " Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 OPEN FRIDAY EVENIN9$( THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, .1969 AAOINTTGOA/IERY SUNDAY- MONDAY imi» jStZew YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE-OPEN A CNARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY! SAVE 1.01 Frothy “whimsies’ for every hair-do |99 RE0.$3 • in flattering white • Beautiful trimming* • For tpecial occtuioni Lacy litti* whimsist are trimmad in posias and patalc, faathart pr a whiip of vail. 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SlMVW 12 XOON TO 5 P.Al. • 682-19 10 wm HIM Former Amateur Titlist in U.S. Open Lead TBE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 19t»9 B—1 Sparma Baffles KC in Gaining 4th Win KANSAS CITY (AP) - Joe Sparma didn’t need much help but Dick McAuliffe and Norm Cash were there when needed as the Detroit Tigers shut out the Kansas City Royals 6-0 Friday night. ' ; Sparma, who pitched a four-hitter and only allowed two Royals to second base, had a variety of pitches and speeds that had members of the American League expansion team talking to themselves. . * ★ ★ Consecutive singles by Jim Northrup and Willie Horton ended the string and raised the score to 5-0. Burgmeier then walked Bill Freehan intentionally, loafing the bases. Burgmeier ne)^ unintentionally issued fre< a free pass to Tom Matchick boosting the score to 64). He stayed in t6 quell the uprising but the damage had been done. ' Mystery' Surrounds Benrfon in Mid-Point of Golf Classi<^ HOUSTON (AP) — Tough, cocky little Deane Beman says a mystery program, not yet complete and 1% years old, put him in the second round lead In the U.S. Open G6lf championship. The trim, blond former amateur champion won’t identify his program, but he says “it’s improved my game a great deal.” Geiberger, 72 and Charles Coody, 68, are^ tied at even par, 140. Big Jack Nicklaus remained in contention with a 67 for 141. Arnold Palmer fell back with a 73 for 143. Gary Player had a 75 for 146, Masters champ George Archer went to 74 for 143 and Julius Boros had a 73 for 144. Asked if he would share his secret if another player asked him, the former insurance broker from Bethesda, Md., replied: “If you mean pick my brains and soul, the answer is no.” The 150 pounder shot a second round 69 Friday for 137, three under par for two trips around the long, steaming, 6,967-yard, par 70 Cypress Creek layout at the (tampions Golf Club. Defendin^i^^hampi^n Lee Trevino,' troubled by^^yinjured left knee, blew to Sparma, now 4-1, wasn’t even breathing hard at the end of seven innings even though he had a slender 2-0 lead. At that point McAuliffe and Cash apparently decided to put the*“game on McAuliffe, who scored Detroit’s first run in the first inning and wound up with three hits, belted his seventh homer of the season into the right field seats in the eighth, making the score 3-0. Kahsas City starter Dick Drago, 3-5, then faced A1 Kaline who rattled a double off the left field fence that just missed clearing the wall by inches. Cash then knocked in his second run of the game with a solid single to right. That brought in Tom Burgmeier, who had pitched 16 consecutive scoreless innings and had allowed only one run in 27 innings over 11 relief appearances for the Royals. ONE CHANCE Kansas City only had one good scoring opportunity off Sparma. That came the fourth when Mike Fiore doubled with one out. After Lou Piniella grounded out with Fiore staying at second, Sparma walked Ed Kirkpatrick bringing up Jerry Adair. A ★ * Adair whistled the bait toward right field but McAuliffe grabbed it, ending the threat. Tonight Earl Wilson, 5-5, will pitch against the Royals’ Roger Nelson, 44. LOT OF EFFORT — The strain of the shot shows on Deane Beman’s face as he watches the ball sail toward the green after a second wodd shot on the 18th hole during the second round of the U.S. Open in Houston, Tex., yesterday. The foriner U.S. Amateur champion carded his second sub-par ^ound-^a 69—and that, coupled with his opening 68, gave him a three-under-par total of 137 and a one-shot lead in the 68th renewal of the event. TIED FOR SECOND -That gave him a one-stroke margin on Bob Murphy, the first round leader who went to a 72, and Miller Barber, 71. They’re tied at 138. Bob Rosburg is alone at 139 after 69. jr* Canadian George Knudson, 70, Al a 75 for 149— and miiised the cut for the final two rounds. The field of 150 was ■trimmed to the low M scorers and ties, with a score of 148 needed to make it. • Beman, twice a U.S. Amateur champ and once the British Amateur title-holder, is an articulate, intelligent man with a sensible approach to the game. “This isn’t a life or death matter,” he •said. “If 1 don’t win this time, I will win another time. I am convinced of that.” • Will the pressure bother him? DETROIT i CITY rhbl Stanley ss a l 0 0 Hermandez as a 0 1 0 McAulIHe Jb 5 2 3 1 Kelly cf aOlO Kaline rf 5 1 2 1 Foy Jb ^ ® ? ® Cash 1b 4 12 2 Flore 1b f ® ’ S Northrup ef 4 11# Pinjella II i ® 2 ® W. Hoflon II 3 0 11 Kirkpalricic rl 2 0 0 0 TracewSkI %% urgemele fickershai IS «10« Totals Kansas City ......................... ooo wg—w ULL L/nKSlTlUn Kelly. HR^;?cAultll. (7). All-American Orago (L) 3-5 Burgmeier, Wlckersham 0 0 0 0 0 T-2;20. A-12,7». Special to The Press ROSWELL, N.M. — Oakland Community College has its first golf All American today in TVoy Hornberger of Birmingham. The muscular HornbergeT, a sophomore at the Orchard Ridge campus of OCC, placed 10th to share in the All-American honera handed out at the National Junior College Golf Tournament which ended here yesterday at New Mexico Military Institute Golf Course. Mike Bonallack Beats Hyndman for British Title TOP TWELVE A final-round 76 gave Hornberger a 72- holc total of 294, putting him in the No. 10 slot along with Bob Lawrence of Flint and Mark Beatty of Brevard, Fla. The low 12 scorers were named to the All-American team. Just missing the “magic 12” was OCC’s Paul McIntosh, who played a steady 72 holes and finished with a 296. The OCC team wound up with 1,222 strokes and placed 14th in the field .of 34 teams. St. Peterburg topk both team end individual honors. Jim Barber led all the way and took the title with a 283, one-under-par, while the St. Pete team totaled 1,172, five shots ahead of Chlpola, Fla. HOYLAKE, England (A P) - England’s Mike Bonallack defeated American Bill Hyndman III 3 and 2 today and became the third player ever to win the British Amateur -golf championship four times. The 34-year-old British Walker Cup team oaptain made it two straight in this 84-year-old championship—the first to take two consecutive titles since American Lawson Little won in 1934 and 1935. Bonallack grabbed a 1-up margin at nine holes, stretched it to 3-up at 18, and held that margin at 27 over the 53-year-old grandfather from Huntington Valley, Pa. Bonallack stretched his lead to 4-up on the 30th which he won with a par 4 to Hyndman’s bogey 5. The Amerclan, admittedly weary, fought back gamely to keep the match alive with a par that earned him the 33rd hole. 'This cut Bonallack’s margin to 3-up .with three to play. But Hyndman ran out of holes. » 8ecn|||^nl F. Robbie Triggers NOT JITTERY “My game will take care of that. I’m not jittery or nervous at all. I’m playing very well and see no reason not to continue to play well. “In fact, I usually play belter in final rounds. I think I have more sub-70 rounds on the last day than any other Orioles 5-2 Victory Pontiac ProH Photo PUTTING SPREE - Dave Cameron, former University of Michigan golfer playing out of Oakland Hills went on a putting spree yesterday in the 20th annual Pine Lake Invitational Golf Tourn^ ment. He had seven straight one-puft greens and had birdie putts of 20, 20, 20 and 35 feet in his match teamed with Pete Jackson. (See story page B-2) By the Associated Press This is what Earl Weaver means when he says Frank Robinson does it all for the Baltimore Orioles: —A sixth-inning single that pul the Orioles’ first run in scoring position. —An eighth-inning, two-out single and an alert dash to the plate with the tying run. —A ninth-inning single with two out and the bases loaded that drove In two insurance runs. The result of all this action was a 5-2 victory for the Orioles over the Chicago White Sox Friday night. In other American League games, Cleveland trimmed Minnesota 6-4, Oakland defeated Boston 4-1, Detroit Wanked Kansas City 6-0, Washington knocked off California 6-2 and Seattle edged the New York Yankees 2-1, In the National League the Chicago Cubs trounced Cincinnati 14-8 in 10 innings, Pittsburgh nipped Atlanta 2-1 in 10, Houston stopped St. Louis 2-1, Los Angeles edged the New York Mets 1-0, Philadelphia defeated San Diego 6-1 and San Francisco shaded Montreal 4-2; i^’Frank started when the season started,” Weaver, the Oriole manager, said Friday night. “He’s done everything. He’s done it all for us.” Robinson, his eyes finally seeing everything properly after a year of trouble, is batting .322, has hit 14 homers and has driven in 42 runs. ' Robinson walked his first two times at bat against Chicago, but in the sixth he singled Paul Blair to third, from where Blair scored on Boog Powell’s single. Then in the eighth, with Baltimore trailing 2-1, Frank singled with two out, and Powell followed with a double. Robinson, however, didn’t stop at third. When he saw Walt Williams’ throw from the outfield going over the head of relay man Bobby Knoop, he" raced for the plate and scored the tying run. “That’s ocn thing about him,” Weaver said. “He ,has that extra sense of doing the right thing at the right time.” He did it again the next Inning when, with two out and the bases loaded, he singled for two lAore runs. Ken Suarez was the big man for Cleveland, triggering a four-run outburst with a homer in the sixth and then driv-ing in the decisive run in the ninth with a single. Harmon Killebrew made it close for Minnesota with a throe-run homer in the ninth. Oakland home runs by Reggie Jackson, his 20lh, and pitcher Lew Krausse assured Jim Lonborg’s first loss after six victories for Boston this year. Frank Howard and Bernie Allen connected for Washington homers, and Roger Repoz hit one for California. But the Senators also scored three runs In the third Inning with the help of three infield singles. player. I’ve had a couple of 62s, a 63 or two, .some 64s, 65s, 67s and untold 68s and 69s.” Beman. who turned pro only two years ago after a lengthy amateur career, scored his first professional victory a month ago in the Texas Open. He’s a relatively short hitter off the tee, one of the shortest on the tour. But It doesn’t bother him. “You have to be concerned with your total performance,” he said. “If you become absorbed in distance you can suffer. Sure, I’d score better If I hit the ball 20 yards longer, if I hit it as straight. But when I sec someone 20 yards in front of me, well, I Just don’t think about it. “You have to work on your misses, on the things you’re not doing quite right. That way. If your swing Is a lllUe off, you aren’t In that much trouble, you can still salvage something.” He had three bogeys and four birds In his second round, matching a bogey Ikrith a bird on the frdnt nine and coming home in 34. He bogeyed the 10th when he missed the green, got it back with a six-foot birdie pull on 11, then three-putted the 12th. He coaxed in a 25-foot putt on the 15lh, and rammed in a four-footer on the next hole. Murphy complained he was bothered by photographers. Local High School Group Claims Mark for Cage Contest Golf Contribution Orlick Aids Irish By FLETCHER SPEARS An eye-catching item in a 1929 golfing journal proclaimed, “Nothing will replace wooden shafts.” It’s now a matter of fecord that steel gave the shaft to wood and that’s part of the evolution of the game of golf treated In some 600 pounds of golf memorabilia that Warren Orlick gave to the University of Notre Dame this week. of Michigan sports personalities. in the program. Orlick and former Oakland Hills professional Al Watrous are among them. In all, Orlick turned over to the university some 5,000 pages of sundry ' oolf magazines along with many wood-Smaft clubs of pre-1920 vintage. A group of Scaholm High School students, most of them just promoted to the lllh grade this week, claimed an endurance*basketball game record this morning at Berkshire Junior High School in Birmingham. Responding to a radio comment claiming hours as the longest basketball game on record, the group began play In three-hour relays at 1 p.m. Thursday afternoon. The Up boys passed the 42-hour mark this morhing al 7 a.m. and set their sites for a 3 p.m. cutoff, giving them a 50-hour target. Chris Olson led the scoring with .'162 points in his 12 hours of playing time, but the scoring lagged as the substltirtcs became late for their shifts. RAPS PHOTOGRAPHERS “Twice, on 16 and 18. they look pictures right before I putted,” he said. “They cost me two shots. When that f click goes off before you putt, you lose your concentration.” , Barber, a bespectacled lour veteran, said he “feels like I’ve got a heck of a chance to win. I’m playing real well right now and have a gopd mental attitude.” Trevino said he hoped to gel some rest on his ailing knee, Injured when he stepped on a ball about two months ago. “My knee is bothering me some,” he said. “But that’s not an excuse. I just played very poorly.” Others missing the cut included leading money winner Gene LIttler, 152, and former Masters champion Gay Brewer, who had a nightmare nine on a par three hole-he was in the water three limes—en route to an 83 for 158. (.Scores on Page B-l) Tony Mason "'Featured GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Tony Mason, probably one of the best known assistant college football coaches, was to headline an allday grid clinic at Grand Rapids’ (livic Auditorium today. Mason, currently on the coaching staff at Purdue, is a former University of Michigan assistant. Orlick, 56, is head professional at Tam O’Shanter Country Club in Orchard Lake and currently secretary of the National Professional Golfer’s Association. Gift of the letters, magazines, golf clubs and other assorted material will go to the Sports and Games section of the Memorial Library at Notre Dame. Former Notre Dame and Detroit Lions’ football star Leon Hart accepted Orlick’s material on behalf of the university. Orlick began collecting his golfing library in 1931 and his contribution to Notre Dame represented only a portion of the material that’s pack^ into the basement-office o^ his Birmingham home. Hart, marketing manager f o r American Brakeblok in Troy, Is Michigan chairman , of Notre Dame’s world-wide effort to- procure material to stock its Sporti) & Game sectitm of the library. The goal Is to create an In'-tcrnational resehreh center for writers and scholars. The organization is seeking mato-ial on all sports. “The material has really been crowding me out of my office in the basemenl,” said Orlick. “With demands on my time I haven’t had an opportunity to index the material so it’s good that it will be gonig to a place where persons interested will have an opportunity to look through it.” n ★ ★ ★ Among the items retained by Orlick, which he says In lime he’ll turn over to what he anticipates frill be a PGA Hall of Fame, are 10,o6o fmt of movie film. pgmwc pnwt rn»w * FING CONTRIBUTION ■— Warren^Orlick (right), head pro at Tam O’Shanter, wme of the old golf clubs he’s donating fo the Sports it Gaiws section of ___-u.. .f rtoma lihrnpv in fnrmer Notre Dame and .Detroit Lions f the old golf clubs he’s donaung lo me npwi w « umiws rcumm.. iveiBHy Of Notre Dame library to former Notre Dame and De^lt Lions I ^ Leon Hart. Orlick packed up much ol his vast personal golfing ■ and gave It to the university. Hart la state chairman of « 1 information on all sports for the special section of the N-D library. FIRST RESPONSE Orlick’s contribution is the first major response by a Michigan rMldent to the program. some prc-1900 golf balls, clubs of all types including some with leather faces and a large painted picture of the great ..Waller Hagen. Hart has enlisted the aid of a number The film put together by Orlick includes footage® of the 1928 U.S. Open and the ^4».jtngeles Open. The picture of the ‘Hdig* shows him canoeing on what appears to be a northern MIchf------— HILLSIDE ''ii r il. : . ''; ' t-';' ■a:ri a',,:,;;' , B—2 THE PONTlAG PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1969 Conn's Clothes Unveils Power in 12-3 Victory Victory Hikes Loop Leader's Mark to 8-0 in City Slow - Pitch Power-laden Conn’s Clothes turned on the most e^losive display of muscle in one inning the city, men’s night slow-pitch circuit has seen this summer ' record its eight straight conquest Friday night. Locked in a 3-1 duel with 'The Congreration (4-2), oCnn’s (8-0) suddenly broke the game open in the fifth. Afer one man was out, Cy Green doubled. Hank Thomas tripled and Don McConner hit sacrifice fly for a 5-1 lead. Then Ron Adam, Felix Brooks and Cliff Armstrong homered in succession and Conn’s went on to a 12-3 triumph. Brooks also connected in the preceding inning, and McConner made it five with a two-run circuit clout in the sixth. OTHER SCORES Also last night, in CONCENTRATION Former Bloomfield Hills High semifinals, golfer Bud Badger, once the medalist in the Pontiac Press Woodward and Wilson ousted Invitational Prep tournament, Ed Lauer and Mike Semerjian is cemented on the green fol- of Edgewood, 3-2 yesterday, lowihg liis putt in the Pine In the lower bracket, Pete Lake tournament where he and Jackson and Dave Cameron of Mike Jackson of Red Run Oakland Hills whipped Howard moved into today’s semifinals Downing and Wayne Chris-after a 2-1 triumph over Clare tianson of Flint Golf Club, 4-3, Shephard‘ and Jim Ptiz of Pine and ' their opponents in the Lake yesterday. Badger had morning semifinals today are three long birdie putts in the Blair Kamln and Jerry Rogers match. . of Tam O’Shanter. Division play. Miracle Lounge shut out MGM aeaners, 4-0; Local 596 nipped Tlmberlanes Lounge, 4-3, on Jerry Orr’s game-ending single; and Local 594 entered the victory column by topping Oxford Mattress, 10- 8. Jim Manning’s single with none out in the eighth gave Eagles No. 1230 a 15-14 decision over First Christian Church in a “B” makeup contest. Miracle Lounge (4-4) managed ^ only five hits but was aided by five MGM (4-3) errors and a Lee Saunders’ solo homer. Joe Welch limited the losers to four hits. Local 594 (3-4) rallied front 2-0 and 3-1 deficits to .heat Tlmberlanes (2-6). Jim Jones cracked three singles and a two-run homer for the Eagles and teammates Don Hackney and Dick Manning had three each in the 21-hlt attack. The inners are 5-3; 1st Christian fell to 1-7. A. L. Linescores on 001 JOx-6 u 0 ........... 5-5. HRt-CiiBbrnIa, WwhlnB- __________________ JHW (*)i Ion. E. Allan (4), Howard I1«). , ...'.', 000 001 On-5 1J 0 ....... 000 101 000-J ■ • nnhsrd (7) and Etclu OalnikI (8), Wood (») -Palara, 4-7. DalroH ... Kaniaa City Spr'“ -' mala 11 000 040-« 10 0 malar (I), Hadlund («) —Sparma, 4.|. L—Dr« .troll, McAulllla (7). and Praaliani Draoo, Buro-Hadlund L’i.anU Saattia ........... OOO 000 110-7 0 Now York 010 000 000-1 4 Brabandar and McNerlnayi llolllamyr and Olbtoi. W-Brabandar, 8-4. L—Slollli myra, f-5. DO 010 003—4 7 land, Suarai (1). Jackson Brothers PLCC f inals By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Brother vs. brother! This could happen in the finals of the District Championship Flight today in the 20th annual Pine Lake Invitational golf tournament. Before this materializes however, there are a couple bf tough assignments facing Mike and Pete Jackson. Mike Jackson, and Bud Baidger of Red Run advanced into today’s semifinals with a 2-1 victory over Clare Shephard and Jim Pilz of Pine Lake, in the upper bracket. Today they are facing Gene Woodard and Tom Wilson of — Lochmoor in the morning Kamin and Rogers surprised Bob Reynolds and Dave King of Washtenaw, 4-3, yesterday. HOPE FOR MEETING Should the Jackson brothers win their semifinals matches, they will meet fix’ the first time in a finals’ match of a touma- Parade of Shutouts Grows in Class A Baseball Play CITY CLASS A BASEBALL M.O. CollHlon 5 0 CIO Locdl 984 9 Titlboll Lbr. 4 I TeiimtKri 414 2 -.T CliPIxrt 3 2 Carl's Oollland 0 JAYCEE PARK-T»lboll .jnd Lak«t, 7:30 p.m.; CIO, 5 p.m.; R. T. Clippi Collltlon, 7:30 p.m. The parade of shutouts .accompanied by the victory march of M.G. Collision grew lounder in the city men's Class A baseball race Friday night as three makeup games were played at Jaycee Park. The collision crew. Intent on regaining the city championship Spencer Tops' Colonial, 10-0 Lee Sherby flipped a two-hitter and fanned a couple last night In pitching Spencer Floor (8-1) to a 18-0 victory over Colonial Village (1-7) i Waterford Township fastpitch softball, Spencer erupted for four runs in the third and pushed across six more in the fourth. Tom Dabbs triggered the fourth-inning uprising with a two-run single^) Jim Patterson set the pace with three of Spencer's 11 hits. In a second game, Tru-Bilt Redi-Mix (3-3) pushed across five runs in the sixth in a come-from-behind 9-7 decision over Mllbur Industry (3-4). Trii-Bllt managed only seven hits but liad thb help of seven Milbur errors"} Fred Brown picked up'^ti^plhi.^ scored once and knocked in two markers for Tru-Bilt. it lost last summer, mad five wins without a loss by trimming t h e once-powerful Teamsters 6(4, 8-3. Talbott Lumber shock^ the R. T. Clippers, 8-0, to assume sole possession of second place, and Oakland C o u m m u n 11 y College’s Highland Lakes, team blanked Carl’s Golfland, 6-0, in the other games. Last year Mike Jackson and his partner trimmed Pete ahd their dad Paul Jackson In the semifinals of the Forest Lake tournament. Cameron, 25 year old former University of Michigan golfer, was the hottest player on the course yesterday. In shooting a 69 on his own ball, Cameron sunk birdie putts of 20, 20, 20 and 35 feet and he one-putted seven straight greens from the 9th hole throu^ the 15th, at which point he yras four under par. Pete Jackson made an important contribution to the victory at the 13th hole where he dropped an eagle putt to put his team, 3-up. ~ ■ r, former Bloomfield Hills High golfer, fired a 71 on his own ball and after key birdies on the 4th and 9th holes, the turning point came at No. 16 where he and Mike Jackson took a 2-up lead. Jackson hit an out of bounds shot and both opponents Shephard and Pilz were shooting for birdies, which could have knotted the score. Badger sunk a 15 footer for a birdie and when Shephard and Pilz both missed theirs, this broke the match open. 300 YARD DRIVE On the birdie oh No. Badger drove his tee shot 300 yards, wedged a 70 yarder to within eight inches to win the hole. Out of 18 men’s league games played this season, 10 have now ended in shutout decisions and nine of those came this week. Five different teams won shutout verdicts in the past five nights. Dave Moilancn tossed a three-hit whitewashing for Highland Lakes, and also drove in the final two runs, Rob Clancy’s Class A debut resulted In a three-hit shutout. Darrell Lovell singled to score two runs as M. G. broke open a 31 ball game with three tallies in the fourth inning.' Their opponents however, Woodard and Wilson have been tough on the Pine Lake course. Yesterday they were five under when they finished their match against Lauer and Semerjian. Matching Cameron’s 69 on the course was Pete Green of Orchard Lake who was relegated to a consolation flight after losing in the first round. Green had eight 3’s and a pair of dueces on his own ball as he and Tom Purdy won over Jim Krause and Bill Brafford. TBAMITBRS (1) ~ (I) _ . .. «b r h 3 I 7 D. McD'rU II 1 P 0 I I I B.McD'ald 3b 7 7 ' 3 0 I Pankty ti 3 7 700 Barlkowlak rl 3 I 3 0 0 Lovall rl 3 I ' 0 0 Kind e 3 0 0 Harkey cl 7 0 0 D.McD'al b 3 0 I .. 071 303 X-0 0 wlak; RUNS BATTED IM-Floior, Rol-Lovall 3. Barlkowlak 7, Harkay 7, . McDonald. PITCHINO-Hllkana 3 IP, , 3-3 R-ER, 9W, 3S0, Malcall 7VklP. lint 7IP, SH, 3-3 R NER~Colllna (30). (O-S). ERROR-Pankey. HIOH. LAKES 4, OOLPLAND 0 :arl'« Oollland .... .1.000(100 0-0 3 :00 Hlob. Lakao ...... 130 000 x-4 7 . D. BARRETT (0 3), B. Houtlon (Olh) md D. Houtlon; MOILANEN (1-1) —’ 0, CLIPPERS 0 .. .. 731 003 O-O 8 I R.'CLANCY (l^l'and Whoalari Ml-CEL I (0-1), J. Sanchai (4lh), Robarli Talboll R. T. I (Olh I and Wall Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results il 83700 Mdn. Cimo. ,1 Yr. Maldoni Prlda'» Fall I. up 0 Pun. 3.40 I 3.0 Hnyo'* Policy 14.00 8.30 Sir Ollvar 3nd Dally Doubla Not. 3-7 Paid 8 3rd 83700 Clmo. 3 Yri. 4 Pun. Slnolorma 14.00 4.' Em H. Kay MIddIa Loon 41b 87700 Clmg. 4 Yn. and up Bur KM 14.80 - . Old Col 4.80 3.80 w crack Tricoron 4lh-l3700 C Try Dally Kallh 0. VIvacloUk Blonda ToaiHa Toxaa Okie 4'/)i Purlonoti Arcadia Kid Archia Lee Bondi Plel alh-87000; Cond. Pace; 1 Mile; Timely Cooia 4.40 4.00 3. •" 1 Cerd 3.80 9. ___on Duane 4. 8lb-8l300 Claiming Pace; I Mila; Liflhining Lad • ' Sunglow il Chip SliOgClalmln................ Some Abba 4.40 3.80 3.80 Cryitel Spud 4.40 3.80 Ho) Corpo Crowd 5.388; Hendle 8434.850. 7.40 3.40 10.40 5 00 I 5.00 4.40 lib 84300 Clmg, 1 Yn. 4 Pure. Court Jive Carlow Bay Impollen 4l)»-^040 Claiming; 1 Mile; Berlolome Ache Da Baaute Yankee Frank CevenwIII Red Dragon 3nd Irlih In Noon Strike Caroline Oeme Aliewance;‘4*Purin^ii Northville Entries laiurday Race; I Mlla-Clalming Pace. I Lynn Alicea Champ ,.„l Icon High Abbey Vicky Brewer Worldly Cellle Dale Spangler Sliler Q 3nd Rice; 1 Mllo-Clglmtng Pace. Vera* Boy Deerborni Hal Yonk Roger L Joyful Imp Grand Jubilee - Queen Our Valley _________ . Mlla-Clalming Pace. Captain Song Oomar Rad Mery Carol Ruily Nell Popular (}rallan Gratlani Brownie Cell Minnesota Bandore Washington SMttle Chicago New Vor|( Carew Min F.Roblnson Petrocaiti t.. R.SmIth Bsn Cardenas Min 207 Andrews Bsng awjlly KC Reichardf Cal Cash Det Cater Oak Brinknftan Wa» C.May Chi Flora KC ax'u/'s., Yastrzemski E Clarke NY i!!onigllar? Bin Freehan Det Adair KC O.Jones Bsn Epstein Was D.Green Oak A.RodrIguez Cal Alvis Cle THE BIG HUNT — Defending champion Lee Trevino conducts a ball search in the tall grass along a creek that borders the No. 4 hole at Champions Golf Club yesterday where the U.S. Open is being, played. 'The colorful Texan finally locates his ball (lower photo). He took a double bogey on the par-3 hole and scored a 75 for the day. With a 149 for the 36 holes, 'Trevino missed the cut. Deana Baman Baman lur^y Jr. . — -losDurg .... Charles Coody . Bunky Henry . Bart Yancey .. DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP PLIONT [, Pina Lake, 3-1. . . .,-~..-|.D. Cameron Oakland Hill dar. Downlng-Cbrlsllanson. Flint GC, 4-3 Kamln-Rogeri, Tam O'Shantar dal Raynolds-KIng, Washtenaw, ,> REGULAR CHAMPIONSHIP PLIOHT Gary Player ... Phil Rodgers .. Robert sfona ... Kermll Zarlty . * del. ForrIarrFi r7(.rV''' Il dal. Park-Hayas, l-up, FIRST PLIQHT lancarrow dal. Kail' KaUstrom-Fois, Park-Conners dal. Young-Andarion, 1-up Wrlghl.Slallen daf. Morrow-King, t-up Forriar-Lynch del, RIley-Duca, 3-1 SECONb PLIQHT Bowman-Marsh daf. Smilh-Baardslttg 1-*Goullard-M^Connall daf. Saad-Staphane, ^ BrownU. Burke daf. BI a k a' “kt»dlwal!.r,Yj Joe Campbell Brue# Divlln .... Raymond Ployd . I Collins ..... )by Nichole ... I'^den*.".!!:! . .jch Courtney .. Dan SIkee .. ______PLIOI.. De^uole-Thomat daf. Mackay-Smith, ^ 'Haffarnan-Speck daf. Raid-Otto, l-up J. Barnat-Lallay dal. Clarka-Clarka, Melvllla-Bucholi daf. Hauea-Maek, ■ tIohnton-Baird daf. Wright-Rano, 3-3 C. W. Smllh-Pryar daf. Vanlro-Tc Belle-Van Malta daf. H-'------ rope, 3-Bllaghir PlfTH FLIGHT Oulwaler-KIMInger del. Dress * Dud?#y-Ouilke del. Jeiky-Wrlghl, 1 Johnny Stovons . aP.C. Bradley .. Tom NItporIt ... -■Grogory PoiUora Im Hardy ...... _ob Cherlei .... Hugh Royer Jr. . R.H. SIkee ..... Pontiac Golfer Outguns Field in Pro Event Pontiac’s Gene Bone carded a two-under-par 70 over tough Indianwooil Country Club yesterday to lead the pro division of the weekly Michigan Section pro-am. The long-hitting Bone and his partner, Don Murphy, wound up with a best-ball 68. TIE FOR FIRST Three teams shared the ,No. 1 spot in the pro-am section,with six-under-par 86s. Cass Jawor, assistant pro at Glen Oaks, carded a one-under-71 and teamed with Larry Drennan for one of the 66s. Sheanandoah head pro Bill Mattson and Ed Peters had a 66 and the other was recorded by Bob Clark and Phil Mlgllore. In with a 67 were Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills and G e h e Howard, along with Jawor and another of his partners, Duane Molnar. Indianwood pro Sal Pomante Sr. team^ with Art Thomas for one of the seven 66s. MILFORD vaasu* Oxbow Window S' U.S. Open Scoreboard Iding ... rd Baeiel Jacky Cupll . Jesse Snead . Chuck Scally Gordon Jones Frank Verwey •— Edwards ..........................— Ragan ................... 74.78-153 Scotty McBealh ............... 74-78—153 o------ 78-75-153 74-77-153 aviames Barker . Tom Kachan 73-83-154 MacHunler e-Terry Small .. Jerry Pittman IWo'gar* Dave Elchelborgei ------arrall . . Vii^in : ... 81-74-155 ... 78-74-155 Billy Farrell ................. 78-74-155 - ■ —Il ....................81-75—154 ;elus ................... 77-78-154 : Bramson ............... 78-78—157 Yates ..........................H Tony Holguin .............*,... fJ-JJ-'g Campbell .............. -----1 Panasluk ............. Andrew Borkovlch ............ 7J-|* Two-Stroke Margin lor Miss Whitworth .. 81-79-160 .. 81-79-160 . 82-78-160 .. 82-79-161 .. «MI1—161 .. 79f80^r* .. fO-W-^l ... 84-79*-lW ... 80-88-163 ... 85-79-164 ... 82-82-164 ... 82-83—165 .....85412-^16 . 85-88--171 Major League 1885 338 485 45 315 J41 1831 378 487 81 364 .358 1870 381 504 43 37$ JS4 3084 752 517 g ^ .348 1744 237 431 S3 1748 332 430 58 82 188 445 34 183 .333 INOIVipUAL BAniNG R hTHtt RBI Pci. “ 5 31 .380 HATIONAL LEAOUB ™"‘*rV'"?iHRRB.Pct ............. 1850 284 533 47 248 .283 Pittsburgh 2005 244 553 34 340 .274 Chicago 2005 301 523 53 277 .341 SL Louis 2fl» IS sn 33 W1 iSsS M^franclsc. 18«3« 445 4^3«3^ ..... ... 1800 204 434 34 185 .241 Houston 3000 254 482 38 232 .241- Philadelphia Sim DImo 3024 II F.Howard Was 172 33 47 317 48 72 —------- 184 37 41 20 38 .338 174 27 55 8 35 .314 334 42 74 18 ........ M.AIOU Poh McCovey SF Stargell Pgh y NY I) wax T.Reynold* Oak McAullffe Det Foy KC Stanley Det R.OIIver KC Cardenat Cla Alomar Cal Bench Cin F.Alou All Tolan CIn ■—-nr Pgh ey CHANCE TO WIN. ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 30.1969 > K«thy Whitworth (•thy Wt lt»/ Cuh«n ... [•ncrrA Spuzkh . luth j9B»«n . .. M$ry Murf* ---------- Sandri I Osrda Whaltn . B^tty Rawit ... SKaron Millar bTMiMi Juna V , 37-34-71 :: w-ltrl ., 37-1*—73 Le Mans Lineup M.VS OIME VNUMIU FEOEB LE MANS, Prance (AP) -West Geman Porsche cars w^- to the starting line of the 1969 Le Mans 24-bouT auto race today virtually certabr of victory in une of the world’s greatest motor racing classics. CAR CO. II. 900 OAKLAND AVE. 335-9421 VOID WHERE PRlPHIBlTEP-LlCEWStP PWIVER8 OMLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1969 B-^8 121 0Q2 002 6-14 14 1 in, lyj# Kicn __ _________________ C«rroll (6)/Grino«r (9), Pena (10), Short (10) and Bench. W—Rmn, 6-2. L “— M. HR»-Chicaoo, Bankr (7. Clnclhnati, 07). 01), ........ McCarvir. W^Lamaater, S-7. L-Waih-burn. 2-7. HR-^Houiton, Radar U). ' HBuaipad Jum ii Oakland 4, Boston Saattla 2, New York 1 Detroit t, Kansas City o Cleveland 6, Minnesota 4 Washington «, California 2 Baltinnora S, Chicago 2 mo 200 010-4 14 0. Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta I. 10 Innings Wlya and Ryant Podres. Ross (4), Re--ergar (7), Baldschbn in ah' ' ro. W-Wlsa, «. L-Podres, Detroit (Wilson S-S> at t Houston 4, SI.________ ■ os Angeles i, New York 0 hlladatphla 4, S ---------- San Francisco 4; Montreal 2 Philadelphia, Allan, (16), Ryan (7), Calll- (Painter 7-2)' at Chicago Ittin M) at New York (Bur-7-3) at Boston (Culp 9-1 m (erlHIn S-3) at St. Louis (Carl- man, 3-4. „ 010 MO 00 _______X Taylor (0) anif Grol and Torborg. W—Foster, 1-4. >re at Chicago, 2 ila at Washlnstan at New Vork Chicago (Holtzman 10-1) at Cincinnati (Cloninger 3-0) Philadelphia (Johnson 2-6) at San (Santorini 3-3), night Y York (SeOvar 9-3) at Los Angeles dale 1-2), night .....itreal (Wegener 1-3) at San Francisco (Bolin 2-3) Atlanta (Stpne 6-0) at Rlttsburgh (Ellis 3-7), night ^ WaslewskI (5), Face (7) i San Francisco Shaw, Waslt-..-. Brand; Marichal and 7-2,,L-Shaw, 1-4 ff^aSed June 14 AAU Studies Dropouts Oakland at Boston Atlanta at PlttMurgh Houston at St. Lou's '" TO at Clnelngatl, 2 WINNEBAGO Home Luxury pn Wheels F. L HOWUND SALES A SERVICE S25S Dixie OR 3-1456 Chicago at Clnelngatl, 2 Philadelphia at San Diego New York at Los Angeles Mlontreal et San Francisco, 2 i Some ships hdve as many as 27 (iifferent kinds of paint, such as waterpniof, fire resistant, algae resistant, and so on. LOSANGEa.ES(AP)-The AAU executive committee will uss the^ - withdrawal America’s ttiiree top decathlon perforniers from the national decathlon championships in Sa-lina, Kan., when the group meets June 18 in Miami, Fia. Les Knighten cy A tournament in honor of the late Frank Syron Sf. is on the golfing scheduie for July 4 weekend. Skating Queen Gayla Grammer Follows Music* State Queen 'Trades' Honors There are several tracks being foliowed by the Michigan Roller Skating Queen. Most of them lead through the wdl'ld of music for Gayla Grammer. However, one has a cinder quality to it and another follows an accented path. He Sach s It to Em! Ut it a parlngr In PAPPY'S. H« kn.owt motercycUi intid# ond out, and ha tayt h#'t riding 9h# bat» tcrombling, nr anduro bik# ba't nvnr bann nn.'lOO cc't of tigoi; 21" front whool; '^unbottomobla" front thoekt. Tho Such', 100 ec. Toko on# for o tpini DADDV’C Motorcycle Sales & rlirI 1 0 25T3 Dixie Hwy., Ph. 6 Service 613-0560 ^STEVENS MOVING, STORAGE TO SERVE YOU • Individual Attention • Pre-planned AAovet • Accurate Quotations —without obligation • Reliable Service and Complete Follow Thru » United Von Lines-Jerry Carlton World-Wide STC veils mOVinG STORAGC 3565 Elixabeth Lake Rd. — Phoof 681-0600 Gayla, who will be a senior at Pontiac Northern in Septembel^ followed the diusical sounds from wax honors in roller skating a couple of years ago. The 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grammer of 69 W. New York Is! rated a good chance to become' North American Roller Skating queen later this summer. ‘She not only has the necessary beauty,” said Mrs. Ivdh Findlay, who has coached Gayla Iri roller skating University rink for the last seven years, “but more im- choice of judges in the recent state contest. She will compete against other state queens and those from Canada at the North American' championships i n Little Rock, Ark-, in^ugust. Skating activities will take a back seat after this summer. . The talented Gayla plays the baskoon, a four-foot woodwind instrument, with such ability that she appears with the Pontiac Symphony and was Northern’s only representative to Michigan State Band Honbrs during the last school year. MARCHING ALONG || ’The instrument vrill be laid aside during the football when Gayla will becopne the marching band’s drum major. So much for the musical end of her activities. The other “tracks” being a member of the girl’s, track team at PNH, and participant in the German Club. She also has been very active in the Baptist Youth Fellowship. I Gayla took up roller skating in 1963. he was always after us-^to Jake her skating after University was opened,” Mrs. Grammer. The rink is near Gayla’s home. portant, she has the personality that is so necessary.” SHOULD KNOW Mrs. Findlay has first hand knowledge of what it takes to become North American queen. She won the honor in IGSS while representing Rolladium. ^veral categories are considered by the judges, but looks and personality are the big items. Gayla was the unanimous WITH Sherwin-Williams Paints CASi LOT SALE ' QdI. In Unbroken Cases of 4 Mfgr*s. Suf. Rst. M.TI Mfgr’s. lug. Htt. M.1I Sherwin-Wiluams : Sherwin-Williams SWPOiHlase HOUSE PENT A-lOO Latex HOUSE PAINT Tough durable finish for all wood gurfgcti. QlvOg your horn* extra ygarg of beauty end protection, Colon • Ijasisfo bllglerlng end • peeling. No undercoeier Z required on prevlouety • painted surfacag. COMPLETE ONE-STOP PAINTING and DECORATING SERVICE ^ Sherwin Wiiliams Ti'l^ined Experts • Color Cards • Rental Equipment • Take Home Color Swatches , j' • • Borrow a Color Harmony Guide — FREE! *41S SUPER KBR-TONE .FINEST VVA^HABLE Ut£X WALL FAINT YQU CAN USE. OALLOIf (WhHo §nd Rogultr Colei*) 41 E. WALTON FE 4-0242 Store Hourti Mon.-Thurt. mil Sat. 0-6, Prt. SiO, tun. 0-2 i-k f Til Roy Phillips and Gary McMillan teamed to give Clarkston a 4-3 night-game win at Troy to wrap up the first full slate of District 18, American l«gion baseball activity Friday. Only three teams emerged with victories, however, since Waterford and Berkley struggled to A 2-2 tie, and the Wall^ Lake-Pontiac lidlifter was postpfxiy by poor plaiyng conditions. Southfidid ripped Farmington, 9-3, behind Rick Bill son’s mound work and Lance Korthals’ big bat. Madison Heights topped Milford, 6-4, as Dub Brady struck out 14. Southpaw Phillips yielded only three safeties and fanned 10 for Clarkston. McMillan drove Syron Tourney Slated at PCC 54-Hole Medal Play Open to Amateurs It’ll be the Frank Syron Memorial Medal Play, a 54-hole event to be played over Pontiac Country Club on July 4-5-6. PRO-OWNER The Syron family has owned the Pontiac CC since the early 1940’s and Frank Sr. served as head professional there for 27 years. He died after a lengthy | illness in MAfch of this ^ear. The tournament is open to all I amateurs, says Lloyd Syron, i manages the club along with his brother Frank Jr. LARGE EIELD A field of at least 100 is anticipated. “If it gets too big, we’ll have to close at 120,” said Lloyd. “We’re interested in having it a tournament for Pontiac and Oakland County area players. They’re really the ones who knew dad.” Entry fee is $25, which includes green fees, prize money and a victory banquet Sunday evening July 6. Entries are now being taken and Syron has set a deadline date for entering at' July h I Makesu Club is The Canadian Clubman’s Code: Rule lo Canadian Club is the Club that keeps you in good company. Because Canadian Club is the one whisky with friends everywhere. That's because it's the one whisky bold enough to be lighter than them all. So from now on, practice the Canadian Clubman's Code, Rule 10: "Make sure your Club is Canadian.” 6« 4' 03 She, entered figure skating competition in 1964 and two years later won the state junior championship. In 1967 she was first in the Great Lakes regional and became the first skater from University to place in the North American wh( she gained a third. Last year she moved up to intermediate class and tied for second in the state meet. She is not skating this year, concentrating on the queen contest. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Glarkst6n in Legion Nips Troy Lidlifter in two runs with a pair of hits In the win. HAS THREE HITS Korthals cracked three hits for Southfield. Ed Daniels had two others and Ellison allowed Farmingt(m only thrge while whiffing 10. Berkley’s Scott Dedenbach twirled no-hit ball untjl* the seventh at Crary JHS’ diamond. A double steal In the first and a passed ball in the fifth gave him a 2-0 lead to nurse. But with one out, Frank Ballard of Waterford bombed a two-run triple to tie the game. He was stranded on third, though, and the game was called without a delusion. Five double-headers are on the Legion schedule tomorrow. ENTREKIN COMPUTERS, INC. Offers an •xcwptional opportunity for parsons mooting our minimum roquiromonts in tho fioid of I ELECTRICML ENGINEEillNG Appiiqants should havo o strong. background in oloctricol .onginooring. A dogroo is not nocossary, but oxporionco in tho do-sign of oloctrical controls, for automation oquipmont, is proforrod. Porsons soloctod will load a projoettoom in tho Application of Process Control Computer Systems to Automation Equipment. Specialists in prograrnming and hardware research will support their efforts. Company iil established in field and has ex-iding opportunities. Location will ‘ be ponding opportunities, in new plant at address below, which is scheduled for a June 16 opening. Storting Salary will be commensurate with experJenee. Your ropiy will be, handled in strictest confideiice.. Please send a resume with salary ‘ history or qpntact: i,, JOHN C. FRETWELL 9475 Center Road Mi(:hjgan, 48430 313-629-5361 An iqeel OppsjftMfilty Isipleysr 7- GIGANTIC 8’x6’3»x5’ STEEL UTILITY SHED KRES8E OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 P.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE ORLY » Sturdy Aluminum Frame ► Rugged Non-Skid Floor » ,'iO” Double Door* KRESGE’3 Mira. m, lie Mile Only ■ *, ■ .fci/ T|1E I*()NT1AC IMii.. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1969 Golfers Await Qualifying in National Publihx The U.S. Opfii, from a playersought after litle offered by the^slinuned to 149 this coining ’ atandpoint, is not the most United States Golf Association^ Makeup Tilts ; on Schedule : in Slow pitch ; The week’s men’s softball i schedules include make ! games Sunday for the night -; slow-pitch league, and Monday ' morning for the city industrial ' slow-pitch program. Beginning Monday morning, there will be lio industrial games at Northside Park. The top one? It’s the National Amateur Public Links championship which this year attracted a field across the nation of 3,759. SLIMMED DOWN In some areas of the country that number was reduced considerably in a pre-qualifying test last week and it will be week. spots in the finai lineup viien they tee off Monday in their 36- ’The 149 who remain after the 36-hole qualifying rwnd next hole sectional test at Burroughs Southfleld, who led the pre- ite aft( rrand week will then join defending champion Gene Towry of Texas for the 72-.hq]gt :champion$hip proper which is slated for Erie, Pa , July 9-12. LOCAL PLAY field of 107 Michigan players will be gunning for 10 roughs Monday will be former professional Bob Davis' Farms near Brighton. qualifying last Monday with a two-under-par 69. the field are Gary Quitiquit, a s Q p b 0 m 0 re at Oaklar University, and Bill Pembroke. Westenr MicMgan< University earn captain Michigan will definitely have 10 in the finals and state Publinx president Tex Ellison said it’s possible that the state would get two additional places^ We won’t know, however, until late Monday afternoon, he said. Among the lineup at Bur-' Among the Pontiac players in Timo Kilpelainen of Farmington will be on hand, along with Rocky Pozza, a member of the University of Michigan team.' Gent Goes fb Giants NEW YORE (AP) - ’Hie New York Giants acquired flanker Pete Gent from file DaUas Cowboys Fri^hiy in return for an unidentified draft choice in a National Football League transaction.^ jWe Missed! . . We're not listed in the DICK WEEKS --------—1 674-0463 6T4m4»3 I ^ We're not listed in the I telephone directory. So, * when ydu need professional I insurance service, call . . • I I 'farm bureau IMSURAHCE 6RUUP y Oakland Bsdhch • 5730 Willioms Lie. Rd. • Drayton Pins. J CITY NIOHT SLO-PITCH SUNDAY NORTHSIDE PARK»Grubb't Kenneit vs. Ducky's Bar, 5:30 p.m.; Local 5f' Tha Congrtgatlon, 7 p.m.; Oxford trait vf. Huron Gulf, 1:3® «»m BEAUDETTE PARK* VS. Local 594, 7 p.m. J. A. Fradman, 9:30 594, 7 p.m. .....-dman, 9:r AARON-PERRY-_________ vt, Ddlgnirt' CsWro^Shop, NORTHSIDB PARK - Local 5» aiBnws CS, 7 p.m., Mirada ‘ Th^_COT^n|^Oon^l;_W p.n BEAUfiETTE PARK Huron Gulf. 7 u.m.i T' v>. Prodman'i, S;30 p.i AaRON-PERRY-Oxford AAattroM v “®“'‘=*'’’"tu.sday NORTHSIDE PARK-Ponllac Pollco vi aaolos, 7 p.m., Bob I. Kon'a Bar v Cbrlitlan Oiurch, 1:30 p.m. aeAUOETTE PARK - Conn'i Cl AARON-PERRY - Praia B v Plilon, S;M p.m. WBDN>» Ron, THURSDAY NORTHSIDE-Rolloblo Tran. VI. 7 -p.m., Prait B vr —"— "■ifeAUDETTe-Joli MIracIa Lounat, 7 p.m., C PRIDAY NORTHSIDE-Prtdman'i vi. Local M4 7 p.m., MOM VI. Local 5V6, S:30 p.m. BEAUDETTE-Local «33 vi. .Ilf Chr Ch., 7 p.m,, Orubb't vi. - Baauty Salon, 1:30 p.m. CITY MORNINB SLO-PITCH BEAUDETTE—Hornoft vs. Oophtn. . .a.m., Rolocti vt. TucKtr Raalty. 10:30 a.m.. Art s. Lll'a vt. FIIMiy Paw, noon. JAYCEE NO. Z-Saaman't vt. L.J.'t, f a-m., TiBtrt vt. Groan Draeont, 10:“ ----■’arrv Druga — p—■■ THURSDAY BEAUDETTE-Flllhv Faw vt. L.J.'t, » a.m., Tloart vt. Valwoo^ - - ■ Gophtrt vt. RalKti, noon. a.m.. Art S. Lll’t vt. WALLED LAKE INDUS. SLO-FITCH 0,3S K M. MONDAY CASINO FIELD-Llborly Tool vt. ---- ■ "IT, WIXOM Fir- ~ ■ ■orlv Lumbw, WIXOM FIELD fc.nu..d«rln^vt.^C^^M;.^. CASINO FIELD-Carpontry E woldad Prodyett, CASIND-Llbtrly Tool Bulldind Compmianta, ...... Muo vt. /Mabir Tamp, WALLED JHS-WL Bulldine Malnitnar W. TOWNSHIF^BLIWHRBALL DRAYTON FARK-MIck'a Sunoco THURSDAY DRAYTON PARK - MIek'f _____ man'i WMtktri, 0;1S p.m., Jayton't ... Cradlf World, 7:« p.m., Munloon Lokort VI. Laktiand BOrbar Shop, 0:15 p.m. for only land Wheltiala, 0:15 p.m.. Hallmark illy VI. Coca-Cola, 7:45 p.m.; Laka-I Pharmacy vt. Irwin Raally, 0:I5 DRAYTON PARK - Lakaland Pharm. I Vi. Oakland Whil., ^15 p.m. * DRAYTON PARK — Irwin RIty v Slagacoach Inn, 4:15 p.m. WATERFORD TWNs'mP PAST-PITCH | ’1“ """Wes^dW' , DRAYTON PARK - Wtadon'a vt. Tru- I Blit Radl-MIx, 7:45 p.m., Llphlhouia I DRAYTON PARK - TImbarlanit I Lounga vt, Day's Sanitary, 7:45 p ~ " Ipancar'a vi, Mldg- " -- TRY Leasing For 6 Months (’69 Ford Falcon) Equipped with auto, trans., radio, W. S.W., Power Steering, Wheel Covers. All Maintenance Included 1,000 Free Miles per month RENT-A*CAR •3P Ford AirthorliBd LoBBlng lyttBin TURNER LEASINO Co. MT*4IM g||^. MaMa et Ooolidge • Intpsci Stesring MbsI AtnerltPR Cars InL-hideit 2'MundHni duly sh«