’he Pontiac Press Ttiesday, May 20, 1 969 TUESDAY If the Apollo 10 mission goes according to schedule, the networks will periodically preempt or interrupt regularly scheduled programs to present progress reports on the mission. R Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING , 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - TV High School: 6:45 (7) C-Batfmk 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) I nterviewing for Results 8:20 (56) Management by Objectives 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Too Hot to Handle” (1938) Clark Gable, Myrna Loy 8:50 (56) American from Africa 9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C - Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Johnny Tillotson, Senta Berger and Pat Harrington. (9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2)R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 (56) R — Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (4) Personality 10:10 (56) R — American History 10:25 (4) C._-News 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C ~ Hollywood Squares (7)C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) R Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two '(7) R — Bewitched #(9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- “ Round 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) Ct—Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant 61:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C~News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a I>eal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Court Martial” (British, 1955) David Niven, Margaret Leighton 12:45 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court _ (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie; “Forest Rangers” (1942) Fred MacMurray,' Paulette Goddard 1:05 (56) R - Tell Me a Story 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) Listen and, Say 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C-yAnother World (7) C—General Hospital (50) C —• American West (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R — Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C~ You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (^) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R - All Aboard for Reading ■' 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 ( 2 ) C—Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — ‘Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) -Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “The Way to the ‘Gold” (1957) Barry Sullivan, Sheree North, Jeff Hunter (9) C — Bozo (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R ~ Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Northern Michigan Holiday” (9) R C ~ Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny e^d Friends 5:30 (9) RC — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9)RC~ISpy (50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R—Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (7) C—News—Reynolds (50) R-McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00(2) C~Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: “Battle Cry” (1955) Vam Heflin, Aldo Ray, Mona Freeman (Part 2) (50) R—I Love Lucy a C—Fact of the Mat- (62) R—I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C — B a s e b a 11 : Detroit at Chicago (4) R C — Jerry Lewis—Totie Fields and Paul Lynde guest. (7) R G ~ Mod Squad — Probation officer (Robert Lansing) joins search for young “acid head” accused of murder. (50) R—Hazel (56) Ac cent—Concert features Father Tom Vaughn, jazz pianist and priest. (62) R—Ann Sothern 8:00 ( 50) C—Pay Cards (56) NET Festival—Dramatized essay on the life of William Bl^ke, poet, painter, engraver and mystic. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C —Julia-Corey comes home from his first day at school with drawings colored only in black. (7) R C—It Takes a Thief—Mundy goes after a stolen sample of jet fuel. (9) R C - Wojeck - Wo-jeck investigates suicide of an Indian. (50) C—Password (62) R—Movie: “Twenty-One Days Together” (British, 1940) Young lawyer and the girl he loves decide to live their entire 2V2 car garage IVa ft 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE UP TO 7 TEARS TO PAY Above price includes all of the following: 2 large oluminum,windows * 22-fpot 2x6 rafters • 1 6 O.C. studs •%" siding shelf or work bench Steel overhead door • 6" box formica • Cross-ties • Elec. cond. Double headers • Expansion • Alum, insulatibn • Golv. nails INCLUDES ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL • BUILT TO ANY CODE, ANY SUBURB t Wind braces * »235 shingles < REMODELING i nom^Ue rr 0.QC04 OARAGE BUILDERS I L U 17337 LAHSER RD. • ALUM. SIDING • ATTICS • ADDITIONS • REC. ROOMS • PORCHES • ANYTHING WE BUILD WITHIN 75 MILES * 5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE The Pontiac Press Tuesday, May 20, 1969 lives together in 21 days. Laurence Olivier, Vivian Leigh 9:00 (4) R C-Mo vie : “Escape to Mindinao*’ (1968) Two GIs escape from a Japanese prison camp. George Maharis, James Shigeta. (50) R—Perry Mason (56) Antiques—A Collection of chairs from 1680 to 1820 are shown. 9:30 (7) R C - N.Y.P.D-The entire squad goes into action when Ward loses his gun and shield during a holdup. (9) Danger Man (56) French Chef—Julia shows how to keep vegetables green and fresh, how to prepare them ahead of time, and wonderful ways to dress them up. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - (Special) CBS Reports: Generations Apart — First in a three-part series on the “generation gap." Tonight, “A Question of Values" studies the ways young peo- ple look at each other, their parents and society in general. , (7) R C-That’s Life — Gloria's old boyfriend pays a visit. Doug McClure and Totie Fields guest. (9) (50) C - N e w s', Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R — Movie: “Demarcation Line." (Italian-French, 1966) Jean Se-berg, Maurice Ronet 10:30 (9) C-What's My Li^ (50) R — Alfred Hitcm cock — Faith healer guarantees to cure a criminal who will kill him if the cure doesn’t work. Sidney Blackmer stars. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: * * B r i e f Encounter" (British, 1946) Married wom-an finds the beginnings of an affair with a chance acquaintance. Celia Johnson won the New York Film Critics Award for the best female performance. Also starred Trevor Howard, Stanley Holloway. (50) R —Mo vie : “Immortal Sergeant" 4J943) Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara, Thomas Mitchell 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop 11:45 (2) R C-Movie : “Comanche Station*’ (1960) Man searches for his wife who was captured by Comanches. Randolph Scott (time approximate) 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe —“How to Get a Man" A:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan TUESDAY 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Crooked Circle" (1958) Sports editor believes an accidental death in the ring to be murder. John Smith, Fay Spain. (4) (7) C—News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel 2:45 (2) C—News, Weather AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 HIGHLAND RD. 674-S15T or 674-3168 Tom Higginbotham Roofing & Siding Go. *^Serving Oakland County Since 1954^* Seamless Aluminum Gutters These seamless aluminum gutters c^re custom made on-the-jpb to be sure of an exact fit for each situation. AVAILABLE IN 7 BEAUTIFUL COLORS • White • Black • Charcoal o Avocado ^ Rustic Gold CUSTOM MADE ALUMINUM SHUTTERS Give Vour house a face-lift for only a few dollars, with Custom-Made Alunninum Shutters, made by us specifically for each jdb. You can have elegance added to your home in minutes. ^^Complete Exterior Remodeling” • Forest Green Rustic Red • Roofing • Enclosures 623-0066 • Aluminum Silling • Vinyl Siding • Aluminum Storm Doors A Windows 5437 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD I h' The Weather U; I. Wtifhir BurHU ForMatt Cool (DataiK Fiat 1) VOL. 127 No7~88~ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ P0^filAc7 MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 —32 PAGES City Stadium Site Still in .Running, Says VP of Lions “Pontiac is stiil very much in the running” as a site for a new professional sports stadium for the metropolitan area, according to Edwin J. Anderson, vice president of the Detroit Lions. In the last niiie months, numerous studies have been made or are under way for replacing the aging stadium in Detroit. The baseball and football tehms have both expressed a desire for a domed stadium which would tteat around 70,000 fans. ' CHARLES B. EDWARDS JR. M59-Upgrade Timetable Hit Oakland County Board of Supervisors Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr., D-Madison Heights, expressed dismay today with the timing of M59 improvements announced recently by the State Highway Commission. Edwards said he was highly gratified the commission is thinking about Oakland County, but he noted the improvements projected are still six years away. ■k-k-k “We have the problem now,” Edwards said. He referred toTplans in which 4.5 miles of M59 from^uth Williams Lake Road to Bogie Lakd Road in White Lake Township, would ' be widened to five lanes. The commission is to begin engineering and right-of-way acquisition in its 1973-74 program. * * k Improvement of that part of the highway from Airport Road to South Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township still remains scheduled for next March despite efforts of a special county committee to advance the work schedule. k k k “This improvement has long been sought by the county. Hopefully this start, late though it is; could mean that all of M59 from Elizabeth Lake Road to U.S. 23 would be widened and improved to keep pace with the population and economic growth of the western segment of the county,” Edwards said. Edwards reported that the special rodds committee, organized by the Board of Supervisors, is still dedicated to speeding improvements on the major east-west corridor in the northern part of the county. In Today's Press Sports News Local pros lead qualifying for U. S. Open - PAGE C-1. Political Plums? Nixon administration opening up new jobs — PAGE A-3. Draft Reform Nixon aims at predictable, equitable plan — PAGE C-12. ^ Competing, for the location havd been sites in downtown Detroit, the State Fairgrounds, Southfield, Pontiac, Walled Lake and other suburban locations. None of the proposed sites have beien rejected yet, according to statements by officials of both teams. DOWNTOWN STUDY The latest study of the situation is being conducted by the Detroit Chamber of Commerce, which is attempting to determine the economic feasibility of a downtown site. k k k However, Lion President William Clay Ford has stated, “Time is running out stadiumwise for the City of Detroit.” k k k ♦ He said the “study ... will prove or disprove whether it is practical to construct a new stadium on the 80-acre site west of Cobo Hall.”------ TTie land in question is mostly owned by the Pepp-Central Railroad and reportedly carries a price tag of $38 million. SITES ELIMINATED Anderson for the Lions and officials for the Tigers have been working with another group studying the problem, the Metropolitan Stadium Committee. This committee’s study eliminated downtown Detroit and the Fairgrounds a s possibilities. k k k " The committee is awaiting financial proposals from the three remaining sites under consideration, Pontiac, Walled Lake and Taylor Township. These reports are expected sometime this month and will be forwarded to the teams. k k k Pontiac appointed a five-man Stadium Authority in January with power, to negotiate with the teams and build the stadium with bonding power if approved. Anderson said the Pontiac Stadium Authority presented some plans to the teams last week that were as complete as any others.' ★ ★ ★ Making a strong bid for the site is a group from Southfield. Though the group claims full financial capability, their plans face opposition by residents near the proposed site and some Southfield city officials. Nixon, Tbieu Set Midway Meeting WASHINGTON UPi — President Nixon Before leaving Saigon yesterday, and South Vietnamese Chief of State Rogers agreed a summit would be Nguyen Van Thieu will fly to Midway useful. Rogers spent four days in Viet-Island in the Pacific June 8 to discuss nam attemping to reassure the Thijeu a common policy toward a peaceful solu- regiine about Nixc Area News Astrology . . . . . . Bridge Crossword Puzzle . C-11 Comics B-6 Editoriais A-« High School C-l, C-2 Markets B-5 Obituaries All Picture Page A-10 Sports B-l-B-4 Theaters B-7 TV and Radio Programs ..C-11 Vietnam War News ..A-2 Wilson, Earl ...C-11 Women’s Pages ... . . . A-8, A-9 HIS CITY FOR A DAY—Looking over his temporary domain of Pontiac from the City Hall steps is Dr. Gordon Thomas, mayor of East Lansing, and his wife. Mayor Thomas took over the city yesterday during Mayor Exchange Day, a part of Michigan Week celebrations. Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. went to East Lansing. (Other {rfiotos and story, page B-7.) / Astronauts Bone Up for Moon Maneuver tion to the Vietnam war. “The two presidents had desired to hold such a meeting as soon as feasible in order to establish personal contact . ................................ Related Stories, Page A-2 and discuss together the conduct of the war in Vietnam and the search for a peaceful solution,” said the announcement made here and in Saigon. The one-day meeting, suggested Saturday by Thieu, will be the first session between the two chief executives. Thieu met in Honolulu last July with then-President Lyndon B. Johnson. Although the announcement did not mention U.S. troop withdrawals and South Vietnamese elections, these topics probably will be on the agenda, qualified sources said earlier. Vietnamese diplomatic sources here showed concern over a section of President Nixon’s latest peace program for Vietnam which called for elections to be held as soon as possible under international supervision. ' A . The Vietnam officials contend that elections held before 1970 w^uld upset the constitutional process and open the door to an unconstitutional coalition form of government. Senators Snub 2 Abortion Bills Berkeley Riot Victim Dies; Ferris Flares SPACE CENTER, Houston W—Racing “right down the slot” toward tomorrow’s rendezvous with the moon, Apollo 10 explorers today studied lunar maps — doing, their “homework” for 2% dangerous days in moon orbit; Their target, a stiver of stiver light, loomed larger and larger as their home planet, earth, shrank in the distance, nearly 200,000 miles away. kkk As the astronauts spent a leisurely day coasting deeper into the black void of space. Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford reported they were studying the '' charts and flight plan for the critical orbit portion of the pathfinder mission. Navy Cmdr. John Young spent much of the morning exercising Apollo lO’s navigation equipment, charting a course by the stars. SMOOTHER IN SPACE “The optics and tracking is 10 to 20 times smoother than in the simuiator on the ground,” he reported. “I’ve spotted . Jupiter, Mars and Saturn—all right in there.” With Navy Cmdh Eugene Cernan handling the camera, Apollo 10 beamed an unscheduled television show to a tracking station at Madrid. kkk. Mission control and commercial networks did not receive the picture because satellite communications and land line systems were not activated at the time. Madrid recorded the program-showing the earth, with emphasis on Africa and India—and some interior shots in the cabin. ‘ * , ' -k * He said a brief firing of the spaceship engine Monday had zeroed Apollo 10 in on the moon so that it would reach a nearest point of 71 miles, just two miles above a perfect path. ★ ★ ★ Stafford, Young and Cernan will zip behind the moon’s hidden backside to- PLANS LAID IN SAIGON the groundwork for, the first meeting of the Vietnamese chief of state and the new U.S. President Was laid in Saigon last weekend when Secretary of State William P. Rogers held extensive talks with Thieu. Midway i$ the scene of a turning-point battle in the Pacific in World War II — a dot of an island 1,149 miles west of Hawaii. Nixon had to reshuffle his schedule to arrange the session with Thieu. One casualty is his commencement morrow and at 4:35 p.m. EDT fire Apollo /address at Ohio State University June 7. 10 into orbit. TTiat will start a 2Vi-day lunar adventure intended to clear the way for two Apollo 11 astronauts to (and on the surface in July. kkk At Cape Kennedy, preparations for that shot were under way as crews I, readied a 36-story-tall Saturn 5 rocket for movement* to a launch ^d later today. The capsule communicator at mission control, astronaut Jack Lousma, passed the good word that Apollo 10 was on such an accurate path that a course change planned for early afternoon would not be necessary. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will substitute fo^ him, the White House said. The Nixon departure point will be his newly purchased Spanish-style residence on the Pacific shore at San Clemente, Calif. - LANSIN& » — The Seuate today defeated a move to take two abortion reform proposals from the table and put them in line for debate. The measures had been reported from committee without recommendation which means they would require 20 votes to order preliminary consideration. , kkk One bill — offered by Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor — would allow abortions under specified circumstances. The vote against taking that off the table was 18-13. The second bill sponsored by Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyan-dotte, would remove criminal penalties for abortion performed in licensed and accredited hospitals by licensed and accredited physicians. The vote against considering that bill was 19-13. Proponents were expected to try their motion again later. to Lift Tomorrow Forty-nine was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered 56 at 2 p.m. From Our News Wires Gunfire erupted at Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo., as three campus buildings burned, while a man shot Thursday during rioting in Berkeley, Calif., died last night, the first recorded QUn\A/Or r^li rtnln fatality in this year’s wave of campus- V-VJI ivlll l connected unrest. In Big Rapids, Mich., at least 13, persons were arrested and 14 persons injured when black and white students clashed at Ferris State College today for the second time in abbut two months. kkk About 90 sheriff's deputies, state and local police broke up the fighting and dispersed the crowd and all was reported quiet by daybreak. However, State Police continued to patrol the campus. kkk Mecosta County Attorney George Van Kula said the 13 would be arraigned in District Court today on charges of unlawful assembly. ‘PLANNED CAMPAIGN’ Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said today in Washington that the wave of student disorders sweeping the nation’s campuses appears to be part of a planned campaign by “certain smali groups.” kkk Mitchell, testifying before a House education subconunittee, named Students for a Democratic Society and the Black Student Union as two' of the groups involved. kkk Two hundred National Guardsmen and 100 Highway Patrolmen patroled the Lincoln campus early today, after police Were fired on from dormitory windows and responded with a salvo of shotgun blasts in the air. No Injuries were reported. ★ k k In Berkeley, James Rector, 25, of San Jose died in Herrick Memwlal Hospital, where he was being treated for a “gunshot wound in 'the abdomen,” a hospital spokesman said. Earlier, police used clubs arid tear gas to disperse about 1,500 demonstrators from a “People’s Pirk” oq a lot owned by the University Of California, the starting point of Thursdfi^^ riot. ' Senate Rejects School-Aid Hike LANSING (AP) - The Senate today, refused to accept House changes in the $849.1-million public school aid bill and returned it to the lower chamber without amendment, thereby dashing some hopes of parochiaid supporters. The vote was 34-1 against the House amendment. kkk Republican and Democratic Senate leaders planned to send the House bill — some $4.6 million over the upper chamber version — to conference committee for final drafting. No attempts to add nonpublic school aid provisions were expdetfed. kkk But leaders expected parochiaid proponents to trj’ amending some other bill to give state money to private and parochial schools. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, a parochiaid backer, said parochiaid provisions could be added to either of two school aid bills yet to be reported from Showers and thundershowers are forecast for today, but the outlook for tomorrow is sunny and cool with the high reaching 58 to 63. Increasing ____________________ _ ___________________ cloudiness and warmer with a chance of the Senate Appropriations Committee, rain is Thursday’s prediction. Probabilities of precipitation are 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. He also cited a hill now on the Senate calendar that would appropriate money U.«. WUU.U -- —.v AGNEW’S SCOPE-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, having seen Sunday’s launch to the University of Detroit Dental *^f Apollo 10, widened the scope of his activities yesterday with his first voyage aboard School. “That’s a bill for private col- a nuclear submarine. He is looking through the periscope of the USS Hammer-leges ” Lockwood emphasized. “It seems head during a five-hour cruise off Port Canaveral, Fla., during which he took the to me that parochiaid Would be ger- helm of the sub for 15 minutes. Agnew is watching a destroyer which accompanied maine.” the sub. Walled Lake Sex Classes Lauded By LOIS FRIEDLAND Walled Lake area residents speaking at a hearing on sex education in the schools last night overwhelmingly supported the existing program and commended the school board for its handling of the subject. Several even advocated extension of the program to other grades. Dissenters, most from the Parents for Moral Education Committee, were in the minority of the estimated 300 parents attending the meeting. ★ k k The program teaches human growth, in:„two one-hour lectures in the fjjth and sixth grades. Film strips explain the physical development of males and females with open dikussion following. The voluntary coarse, taught by a nurse, was started at the request of the Parent Teacher Association in an effort to help children, understand their Own growth. .kkk The hearing was called at the request of Warren Bleckley, a Walled Lake resident and secretary of the Parents for Moral Education (PME) committee, 'rhe 39 other residents—including parents, pastors and teen-agers—who wanted to speak Were limited to five routes per person. \ Most of the speakers decried the “vicious” and “smutty” rumors currently circulating througlj the community, explaining that they came to the hearing to hear the truth and help fight the rumors wfth truth. Many told of how the proram had given “all of us the opportunity to open the door” and communicate with their children. ★ •■ / Several ministers spoke indicating their approval of the existing program. The men, who have all seen the filtns used, were on a committee with the school administration Working to make the programs satisfactory to everyone. Pastor John W. Smith of Commerce Methodist Church, told the audience that he was in favor of what is being taught. He also challenged the claim of some dissenting parents who say sex should only be taught in the churches and homes. He commented, "I would be pleased to see as many on Sunday morning as 1 do here.” ' , ,. Rev. James A. Mayworni of St. William’s Catholic Church, disagreed with parents insisting that along with the sex education, schoolchildren should be taught morals based on the 10 commandriients. He pointed out that many fine religions -such as Unitarianism-do not use the Judeo-Christian teachings. He added that it “boils down to this: the program stresses personal responsibility.’* Mayworm also suggested that as parents “maybe we are much more alarm^ than they (the children)” questioning parental hangups tha^ make soi|id of the ' . adults react so strongly. ' , / \ \ \ (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1/ ‘ V.. : c " . A—2 Presbyterians: Recognize Cuba SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CB — The United Presbyterian general assembly called upon the U.S. government today to recognizfe Fidel Castro’s Cuban got'^rn-ment and lift the trade embargo against Cuba. A paper on Latin America, sharply criticar of U,S. policies, called for a complete rethinking of WashingtMi’s actions and programs in that part of the world. ★ ★ ★ The statement on Latin America was approved by a standing vote of more than half the voting commissioners at the annual meeting. / . “Consistent with the right of selMe-termination,” the United Presbytdrian recommendation said, “and to demonstrate that the United States intends to avoid punitive politics in Latin America, tire U.S. government should immediately take Steps to re-establish normal relations with the government of Cuba. LIFTING EMBARGO “This should include the lifting of the trade embargo against Cuba.” In the early morning hours, the assembly authorized the planning on a $50-million fund-raising caippaign for the poor to start at least one year from now. *★ ★ ★ ' The 840 voting ministers and elders also approved giving depressed minorities a total of $150,000 now from Church monies. The meeting began last night and ended today. Birmingham Area 'Americans Self-Centered' Cheyenne Copter Prototype—Army Says It's Unstable At High Speeds Army Voids Copter Pact BLOOMFIELD fflLLS-Overcommuni-^tion and lack of coniununion have made Americans “the most^elf-centcred, ^ 'selfish history,” Ernest A. Jones, chairman of MacManus, John & Adams Inc. advertising agency, said here last night. Speaking at the annual dinner meeting of officers and parishioners of Kirk-JONES In-the-Hills, Jon e s noted the public has raised its indiffer-jnce threshold to all stimuli which does not concern personal safety and serenity. WASHINGTON W — Lockheed Aircraft, builder of the controversial C5A transport, has been declared in default of a contract potentially worth $1 billion to produce the new Cheyenne helicopter. Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor announced the cancellation yesterday, saying legal experts ruled Lockheed failed to meet original specifications for building the 250-mile-per-hour armed helicopter. Lockheed Board Chairman D. J. Haughton called the cancellation “unfair” and said: “We will vigorously contest the Army’s contention that they have a default basis for cancellation.” *. ★ ★ The Cheyenne was supposed to be the first rotor gun-ship designed for Vietnam from the ground up, but Resor said it is afflicted with stablility problems “for which the contractor has developed no adequate solution.” NORMAL’ PROBLEMS Haughton said “the development problems — which are normal and to be expected in achieving a major technological step forward — can be solved.” One of 10 prototypes which Lockheed has buUt at its Van Nuys, Calif., plant crashed on March 12, killing the pilot. Cancellation of the contract means an indefinite delay in Vietnam for an advanced helicopter ^-ship. It stands as an apparent warning the Pentagon is ' cracking down on defense contractors. Lt. Gen. Austin Betts, the Army’s research chief, said the rigid rotor causes severe oscillations in certain/ maneuvers at high speed. / Abandonment of Sliding Scale Saves OU Aid “Everything is excusable so long as it happens to the other fellow,’^ said Jones. “This mental screening reflex enables modem man to ignwe \ cries for help from a persoh or a race of persons.” “It enables us to adjust our values to the point where last year \ we spent 93 cents per persoh on cancer research and $52®per p«so!i^n war.” ^ “It also enables the ripest nation on earth to sponsor the twoohstest-growing industries: warfare and welfare,” Jonei said. He added that no single group is guiltless of substituting the communication of violence for the communion of understanding. A five-week 10-session course in “Creative Photography will begin June 3 at Cranbrook Institute of Science, Cosponsored with Oakland University, the class meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. * * * Professional photographer Milton H. Barrie is the instructor. Camera techniques, composition, lighting, exposure, developing, printing and mounting will be stressed. Tuition is $35. Registration can be made'through the Institute or Oakland University. Administration Oil Mu^c Fe^dJvdr Opening Affirmed Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival will open July 3 as scheduled, according to General Chairman Marvin L. Katke. His statement was made to allay concern that the summer event will be canceled it Detroit Symphony Orchestra master union contract problems are unresolved by opening night. ★ ★ ★ Katke said, “The Meadow Brook Music Festival is not a party to the negotiations currently being conducted between the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Association and the Detroit Federation of Musicians. Meadow Brook’s relationship is exclusively with the Symphony Orchestra "Association with whom it contracts for the services of the orchestra. “From its beginning. Meadow Brook has utilized the Detroit l&ymphony Orchestra for its music festival and will continue this arrangement if the services of the orchestra become available as a result of a successful conclusion of negotiations,” he said. WWW If necessary, Katke said, the festival management will consider presenting its soloists in recital, as well as plShning other special programs, “to maintain standards of excellence.” In the five years of Meadow Brook’s existence, Katke said, it has become one of the nation’s most popular and prestigious privately funded and operated concert events. Warns Against Surtax Rejection AlIies Push N. Viet Troops ofTKey Mountain Su "WASHINGTON (AP) — ’The Nixon administration told Congress today refusal to extend the income surtax would risk spiraling inflation, possible recession and more trouble for would-be homeowners. Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy said the administration is shooting for an over-ail budget surplus of $6.3 billion in the year beginning July 1. w w w Defending the new goal, Kennedy said, “Given the .size of the inflation problem, that surplus would be none too large. But failure to extend the surcharge and excises would convert the surplus to a deficit.” President Nixon’s whole fiscal program — to extend the surcharge at the full 10 per cent rate through 1969 and at 5 per cent unfit mid-1970, to postpone scheduled exciSe tax reductions and repeal the 7 per cent tax credit on investment in equipment — Was estimated to net about $10 billion in revenues. OTHER ASPECTS The administration officials who appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee did not immediately get into; the other aspects of fiscal policy now before Congress: a new mandatory limit on spending. The House begins today debating a catchall money bill that includes a celling, initially at the $192.9 billion figure included'in Nixon’s budget revision. SAIGON (AP) - American paratroopers and South Vietnamese infantrymen captured a piorth Vietnamese mountaintop fortress overlooking the A Shau Valley today in the 10th day of hard fighting for the position. The U.S. Command, said 426 North Vietnamese and 43 Americans were killed in the siege of 3,000-foot Dong Ap Bia mountain, close to the Laotian border. Another 290 paratroopers were wounded, including 45 in the final push today. WWW The allied force was increased nearly five-fold during the night, bringing it to more than 1,000 paratroopers and 400 South Vietnamese. Then they stormed the mountaintop from four sides, killing 75 North Vietnamese in the drive, w w w The final assault began at 10 a.m., and an hour and 45 minutes later one battalion from the 101st Airborne Division that had suffered heavy casualties in 10 previous assaults made if to fhe top and held.'. As the paratroopers advanced, the North Vietnamese poured down a steady stream of rocket and hand grenades and peppered the slopes with machine gun and small arms fire. After an hour and 20 minutes, they began fleeing toward Laos. A total of four battalions made the final assault, three of them from the 101st Airborne and the fourth from the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division. WWW U.S. intelligence officers said the mountain top appeared to be the headquarters base of the 29th North Vietnamese Regiment. They said it appeared that the headquarters elements pulled out during the night, leaving an estimated battalion of about 400 troops to delay the allied assault. U.S. officers will not discuss future plans for security reasons, but there is speculation that the U.S. Command may be planning to establish a base in the A Shau valley. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today cloudy and cool with chance of showers and thundershowers, high 54 to 69. Tonight clearing and cool, low 38 to 43. Wednesday: sunny and cool, high 58 to 63. Thursday outlook: Increasing cioudiness and warmer with chance of rain. Winds west to southwest 5 to 15 miles per hour shifting to north 10 to 20 miles late morning and afternoon and northerly 5 to 16 mites tonight and Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation; 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Wednesday. Tod«y In Pontiac Hlgheit l.mperMuri-. • Lowest temperature Jev/elry Store Robbed; 2 Held / Police, arrested two suspects yesterday, minutes after a pair of armed bandits made off with some $17,000 in cash and merchandise from Morrey’s Jewelry Store, 283 Hamilton, Birmingham. Officers from Birmingham and Berkley stopped the suspects in a car at 11 Mile and Woodward about 11:55 a.m. WWW Awaiting arraignment in 48th District Court, probably this morning, bn an armed robbery charge were Roger Penn, 22, and Leroy Lamar, 19, both of Detroit, police said. They are accused of entering the store about 11:50 and robbing owner Morris Watnick and a clerk at gunpoint. Watnick told police the bandits first asked to see some watches and rings, then drew a revoiver and demanded “all of them.” Police said they stopped the suspects’ • car on the description nf a witness. Key Decision—Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon believes his nomination of a replacement for retiring Chief Justice Earl Warren will be the most important he will make as president, says White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler, Nixon is personally reviewing the background and qualifications of a number of potential nominees, Ziegler said yerterday. He allowed that the President’s choice might be made relatively soon. Michigan State University trustees have dropped the controversial sliding tuition scale for helping low-income students at MSU and its affiliate, Oakland University, saving OU from losing $65,000 in state funds. Michigan State was due to lose $500,000 and OU about 13 per cent of that, through legislatibh desighed. to penalize the schools for the policy of charging the maximum rate to needy students attending on state-funded scholarships. The hill, sponsored by Rep. Thomas Ford, R-Grand Rapids, would have prohibited state scholarships' for Michigan State and Oakland University students, w w w Ford said that the state scholarship grants automatically put a student in the highest bracket on the tuitim scale and in effect, did away with the aid effect of the scholarship. VARNER PLEASED He said he would move to “get it off the calendar” in the wake of the MSU trustees’ abolishment action. “TTiis is what I wanted anyway,” Ford said. WWW Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner said today that he was pleased with the promise, to withdraw the bill, since the lack of state scholarships for the universities would be a hardship on students choosing Oakland University or MSU. “Abolishment of the sliding tuition scale was the only route the trustees could take,” Varner said. w w w . Varner said the scale was “awkward to administer and we never knew what the net revenue would he until all the tuitions were figured,” but he admitted it was “beneficial to needy students.” w w w Unique in the country, the sliding scale based a student’s tuition on his family income. Basic annual tuition of $552 could shaved to $369 on a showing that family gross inewne was $12,300 or less. Only resident students were eligible for the tuition discounts. BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham public schools will continue their annual spring senes of concerts tomorrow night with presentations scheduled at Seaholm, Barnum and Midvale schools. An Instrumental program is set for Barnum at 7:30 p.m. featuring the band conducted by Eugene Hanson and the school orchestra conducted by John Gerard. WWW An instrumental and vocal prOsm-tation is scheduled for 7; 30 p.m. at Midvale School. Mrs. Betty Mbrri$ and Herbert Meyer will direct. Eugene Branstrom will direct a Seaholm vocal program at 8 p.m, Michigan Week Calendar WEDNESDAY EI^NTS 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Open house, tours at Pinegrove. Free. 1 to 9 p.m. AfrorAmerican Creative Arts display. Pontiac YWCA. Free. 2 p.m. Miniconcert, by Bethune School, Eunice Relyea, director. Wisner Home. Free. 3 p.m. Miniconcert, by Kennedy Junior High School string quartet, G. L. Holli- day, director. Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Free. 7:30 p.m. Vocal concert, by Washington Junior High School in the auditorium. Virginia Haroutunian and Phillip Carey, directors. Waterford district orchestra festival of junior high schools. Waterford-Kettering gym. Admission. Spring Concert, Eastern Junior High School. James Forster and Lynn Reising, directors. Runaway Truck Kills Pedestrian A 75-year-old Pontiac woman died in a hospital this morning after she was struck by a truck as she stood on a sidewalk in Pontiac yesterday afternoon. Gertrude Gilboe, 319 N. Saginaw, was hit and run over by a truck after its brakes apparently failed at East Huron and Pe^ at 12:37 p.m., police said. ★ W ★ The victim reportedly lived alone and is survived by a brother and sister out of state. Police were to discuss with a county prosecutor this morning whether the driver of the truck; Abraham Apigian, 44, of 64 Spokane, would be charged with manslaughter. DRIVER ■nCKETED Apigian, driving a Fidler Foods of Pontiac truck, was ticketed by police for having no brakes and running a red light. He told police his brakes didn’t work as he approached the light at Perry on Huron and tried to turn the corner hut struck a car going through the intersection which forced him up the curb into the pedestrian. ★ W- ★ Driver of GTe car Patricia Simkins; 18, of 1300 Atkinson, Bloomfield Township, „ told police she was going through the intersection on a green light when the truck came out in front of her. Patrolman Walter Patton, who witnessed the accident, said the victim was thrown in the air and that the right rear wheel ran over her legs. Apigian said he tried to stop tiie truck by shifting gears but couldn’t do so. national WEATHER - Rain is predicted for a large portion Of the United States tonight. It will be Cooler in the north ceptrai states and in the southwest desert regiqn. Knifing Suspect Held in Hawaii Oakland County Sheriff’s authorities are preparing to fly to Honolulu to pick up a man charged with the attempted murder of an Oakland University coed more than two years ago. The suspect, Roger B. Shaw, 25, of Huntington Woods, was arrested in Sydney, Australia, last month on a charge of vagrancy. * * ★ He was deported by Australian authorities after a federal warrant for his arrest was issued. Shaw was again arrested when he got off a plane from Sydney in Honolulu yesterday. He was arraigned before a U.S. commissioner and jailed when he failed to post $5,000 bond, the FBI in Honolulu said. * ★ ♦ County Detective Sgt. Charles Whitlock said be would be returned immediately to the county jail in Pontiac if Shaw waves extradition proceedings. Law authorities have been on the lookout for Shaw since he failed to appear for trial in October 1967 in the stabbing of his ex-girlfriend, Janice E. Leveranz, with a six-inch cerenjonial dagger in a campus parking lot. Expansion at Central, Northern? Superschool Alternative Eyed New construction at Pontiac Central High School and additipns to Pontiac Northern High School are being seriosly considered by the board of education in connection with site location for a proposed new high schopl. The hoard, which met last night, has been studying six alternate sites besides the Pontiac State Hospital site, selected by the board last fall for a proposed new super bigh school. -/ , * *■ * A reevajuation of the proposed sites in the wake of community dissent — has been under way by the board since March 20. The board will make its decision June 5. OTHER SITES Other sites being considered for a new high school include the center site, bounded by OrcKHld Lake, Walnut and Wessen; a site at the southwest corner of Opdyke and Featheratone, presently owned by the school district; Beaudette Park; Municipal Golf Course; and the present Central High Schobl site.: Jerry Fieldhouse, a representative of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, from Chicago, told the board at closed-door study session last night that federal funds under the Neighborhood Development Program for the center site would be difficult to get. He said that in order to build the high school there, hundreds of low-incpme families would have to be relocated and Pontiac does not offer enough decent, safe and sanitary housing /within the means of the people to be relocated. RIVER RELOCA'nON The Clinton River which runs through the center site would have to be relocated before construction started, and Bagley Street would have to continue through the campus and would have to be bridged lor access to physical education areas. A problem in consideration of the Pontiac State Hospital site is that a bill authorizing the state to sell the land to the school district has not even been introduced in the State Legislature'; Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer estimates that any sale of the state-owned land at the hospital would probably not come up until the next session of the Legislature. The board has given particular consideration to expansion of Central High School to 2,300 students or to as many as 3,300 students. , NEW CONSTRUCTION Expansion of Central would haye to ’ include a substantial amount of hew construction because of the wording of the $19-miliion bond issue passed in the district in March 1968. With the expansion or reconstruction of Central, Crofoot Elementary ^ool, adjacent to Central, would prA THE IHJNTJAC PRESS. , TUESDAY, MAY : .lKm\ h M / New Jobs Open Up iri'Nixon's Regime for Likely Patronage WASfliNGTON (AP) - While the Nixon administration talks about taking politics out pf the Post Otfice, more and more jobs are being created in other departments that could be psed for patronage. i. In the past month, the OUALITY REPAIRS OM ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Leansrs AvailabI* Agricplture Department has gotten authority to create 20 new positions in the Farmers Home AdministraUon. . A department official said frankly the jobs are of ‘political interest.” ‘ “We wanted them available, but we dwi’t have any plans right now to fill them,” he said. Most other Cabinet members have asked for and received Civil Service Commission authority to create new jobs with fait pay checks that can be filled at the secretary’s whim. NO IMMEDIATE PLANS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ft HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ Now 74 lbs. slimmer Jean Hunter of Marietta, Geor-(iia lived in a trailer, but at 195 pounds she could' barely fit into her bathtub. ;Then she discovered Ayds Reducing Plan Candy. Taken as directed, Ayds curbs jronr appetite, so you eat less and lose weight. Jean lost 74 pounds. Try Ayds. Three flavors. # \4% SIMMSll 98 N. SAGINAW ST. Although they could be used for patronage there is no indication of any plans now to use more than a handful as political device. The jobs in question fall under two categories known as Schedule C and Noncareer Executive Assignemtns or NEA. NEA hosts cover the so-called supergrades in the General Schedule or GS scale and carry salaries between $20,000 and $30,000. Schedule C covers the GS15 level - $19,780 - and down. * - B e sldc s presidential ap-pointments, the two categories are the main avenue for hiring and firing at will, skirting civil service rules that protect most other government employes. HUD OPENINGS The Housing and. Urban Development said its NEA and Schedule C positions have increased from 86 to 95 and it wants six more. Health, Education and Welfare had 84 positions, now has 95 and is asking for more but won’t say how many. Transportation, which g o authority to create five new jobs, was the only other agency querried that declined to say how many mor^it was seeking. The Justice Department had 53 positions before inauguration, now has 60 and wants another. POSTAL TRADITION Although numerically small, the increase in potential patronage positions is occurring at the same time the administration is trying to end the age-old tradition of handing out postmasterships a s political plums. Under a bill now before Congress, the postmaster general would select postmaster candidates from the recommendations of review boards with merit and ability the only criteria. FRESH STOCK AT SIMMS AMAZING NEW They Last a Lot Longer Up to 5-mohlht Longer )R PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHLIGHTS TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY All Sizoi on Solo cz 98 N. SAGINAW ST. 'The slow but steady incfease in available political jobs comes to light — perhaps, coincidentally — as President Nixon reportedly is- being urged by advisers to pay more attention to party politics. There also has been grumbling among some Republican congressmen that there are too many Democratic holdovers, that not enough jobs are going to Republicans and that when they, do the most,,jieserving congressional Riepublicaris are not being consulted. NIXON SWITCH An indication that more tention will be paid to the political area came several days ago with reports that Nixon had changed lop political troubleshooters. . The 29-year-old John Sears, a former Nixon legal colleague, who . had been the top White House man for political affairs, reportedly was demoted and replaced by Harry Dent. Dent is a former South Carolina Republican state chairman and a former aide to 'that state’s Republican senator, Strom Thurmond. The White House confirmed that Dent would be playing a greater role but denied Sears was being demoted. It also denied that Thurmond had anything to do with Dent’s rising fortunes. A EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS? An you Bdoy ■Way* havlno/»o ba ■•undaratood" l>y ovan your Wall. Whan almpla narvoua tension Is botharing you and causing alaaplpss nights you should althar try B.T. TABLETS Of OM youf doctor, or both. B.T. TABLETS hava tasted Ingndlenta which will help you overcome simple nervous tension and sleep better at night. Your druggist has help for you In'safe —nonhabit forming —B.T. TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can give, so why wait another day? 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Penn-Prest for easy care. Sizes 8-18. *3 Nylon double knit step-in style with elasticized waistband. Stitched front crease. Machine wash, tumble dry. Fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 18. $4 SHOP MON. THRU SAT,... TILL 9 P.M. . . . CHARGE IT! Special Selling RHODES BANLON . SHIRTS for Boys Handsome BaiiJon , Shirts by Rhodes ora the ideal choice for ^ the active boy. Available in mock turtle or fashion collar styles. Sizes 8-20. $^60 A •Vc, Most Parents in Walled Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS Praise Schools Sex Classes (Continued From Page A-1) , He approved the factual biological approach used. ‘FEW DO ADEQUATE JOB’ jHe also stated that “some few parents do an adequate job.” Talking of parents who claim they^can teach their own children about sex, the minister said ‘‘However, the children coming through my office do not always think so.” He urgedatl^'se parents to “ask your child” if they can really come and talk freely. is the proper plqce to tea^h sex. Ray Konkle, speaking for the; PME committee, suggested that sex education should be removed to the churches and that educational organizations should tpake an effort to clean up the mas? media. “I want the teacher to tell the child that premarital sex is wrong,” he stated. Mrs. Aldona Hoppe of Commerce ‘ Township explained, “I’m upset by the attitudes of the moral"parents. I’m not immoral but my attitudes are not the same as theirs,” adding that she did not want her children being taught those parents’ beliefs in school. The board called the. public^ hearing to air citizen views on the siibjecit. "Irhe board did not speak beyond making general comments at the close of the hear- TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 A—4 The^demands of the Parents for. Moral Education, include teaching of a definite moral code based on Christian teaching. The group claimed that the home RESPONSIBILITY IS AIM School district nurse, Mrs. Doris Mil-ton — who was strongly supported by those parents favoring sex education— has stated that aim of the course is to teach responsibility. This includes discouraging premarital sex while it does not include flatly telling any child he is sinful. Disputing one man’s claim that he didn’t- want to be considered with animals (referring to slides showing dogs mating) Mrs. Hoppe pointed out that the human is a combination of animal instincts controlled by “divine instincts. The cotpbination makes us better, she added. .' The question of a kindergarten-through-12th-grade program was also brought up 'py many alarmed parents and by those who encourage starting one. Schools superintendent Dr. George Garver, how- More Jobs for Youths ever, stated that there were no plans to teach sex below the fifth grade. PRAISE FROM TEENS Several teen-agers supported the pro- Is Aim of New Drive gram, which they had gone through. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Royal Oak philanthropist and industrialist C. B. DeVlieg has unveiled what he hopes is a kickoff campaign to fight juvenile unrest by making more jobs possible for youths ... -............-.......................... and congratulated the parents for their concern in starting such programs and passing millages. A foster mother who has cared for some 209 children, Mrs. Marilyn Cou- “Many young people are not school-oriented,” DeVlieg pointed out. “When they have no plan for theirlives and no chance to do any useful work, they get into trouble.” DeVlieg addressed friends and directors of Camp Oakland here during the weekend, urging them to write Congressman William Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, and U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., to support Iheir efforts in, preparing a bill that would override state work laws and allow youths under 18 to perform jobs now closed to them. silly laws that vary from state to state. They all keep a boy out of work until 18,” DeVlieg said. DeVlieg said he had visited with Broomfield and Griffin in Washington last iveek, enlisting their aid to prepare federal legislation to make “outmoded” state laws ineffective. DeVlieg, chairman of the board of DeVlieg Machine Co. of Royal Oak, said that he disliked school himself. He quit school in the eighth grade, went to work and learned a trade. “Right now I have 35 kids in college that i support,” DeVlieg said. “But college isn’t the only way to get an education. turier, 8076 Bywater, West Bloomfield Township, pleaded, “Do you want your children ignorant? Think of the consequences this can cause.’ ’ She added, “Vour child may know— but your neighbor’s children may not know.” She told the audience of the number of parents who never^ taught their children how to wash in a^ublic bathroom or that making love brought babies, citing the many foster children as evidence. , • “A little knowledge would help,” she finished. After the hearing, board members expressed delight at the large number of concerned parents who attended. DeVlieg referred to child labor laws that prevent youths under 18 from employment at certain jobs considered hazardous. Under these laws, DeVlieg charged, a 17-year-old hired to wash windows’ cannot be permitted to go above the second rung of a ladder. LAWS LABELED SILLY “The trouble is that we have a lot of 8 Metro Parks Are Ready for Holiday Crowds The eight parks of the Huron-Clinton, Metropolitan Authority are ready for the three-day Memorial Day holiday weekend with a wide variety of recreation activities for the residents of Michigan area. Boat rentals at Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford are now available from 8 a.m. to 8 p.in. beginning Memorial Day, the hours will be 6 a.mj to 10 p.m. daily through Labor Day. , , —Dther^ctivlties^vailable at all parka Include piciiicking. swimming, basketball, baseball, volleyball, nature trails and open-air dance pavilions. The Metropark, Guide, illustrating in color the highways and details of each HCMA site, is qVailable at park offices or by writing to the Huron-CTinton Metropolitan Authority, ,1750 Guardian Building, Detroit, 48226. ‘WORK DOESN’T HURT’ “Idle hands are the workshop of the. devil. I don’t think it hurts anyone who is physically capable to start working at age 15. ' “This country is full of kids between 15 and 18 years of age. They are curious and impressionable and anxious to learn a trade. We are preventing them from going to work, and I "think that is criminal. “We let kids drive automobiles that are far more dangerous than any machine in most large factories,” DeVlieg declared. “We have a perfect example right here at Camp Oakland of what good can come from kids that are kept busy,” DeVlieg said. DeVlieg referred to the work education program at Camp Oakland where 28 school dropouts, aged 14 through 17, are given aut(\shop training and additional schooling. 'The successful pilot program for boys who have been in trouble with the law has rehabilitated hundreds of youths since it was opened in 1962. Avondale School to Offer 'Pinafore' LANDFILL SITE-^The fence divides a homeowner’s prop- lating a township regulation. Furthermore, the stream flows ertv from the proposed site of a sanitary landfill in Commerce through the proposed site and into Commerce Lake, ^tuse Township. Supervisor Robert H. Long is opposing the site falling in the stream could pollute a chain of lakes leading because it borders the property of many homeownei;s, vio- up to Kensington, according to Long. Ninth-graders at Avondale Junior High School will present “HMS Pinafore” tomorrow and Thursday, 8 p.m. in the junior high gymnasium. Costumes were provided by the home economics classes of Mrs. Nancy Johnson. Sets were designed and constructed by the shop and art classes under the supervision of Howard Willis and Mrs. Thelma Erb, respectively. Programs were designed by the faculty newspaper adviser, Mrs. Kay Ferguson. Director is Mrs. Paula Robinson, the .school vocal music teacher. Lead cast members are Keith Wright, John DeLaney, Ron Tyra, Lynn Morley, Dorothy Newby, Howard Nawrocki, Mike Hall and Bob Hufford. Tickets are available at the door for both performances at $1 for adults and cents for students. Proceeds will be Commerce Official Fights Use of Site for a Landfill DeVlieg donated $90,000 to ^e Camp used to pay a final $400 installment on Oakland program in 1964. new school choir robes. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Township Supervisor Robert H. Long has written the Oakland County Board of Supervisors protesting a proposal to use a site in the township for a landfill. Long claims that the site is in the m'ddic of a residential area, bounded by by residential street and breaks township regulations calling for greater space between landfills and houses. The 50-acre site is bounded by one paved road (Benstein, which turns into Sleeth Road) and by several housing areas.' Long claims that “the only reason for choosing the Commerce Township location was because it is owned by the county.” RESIDENTIAL AREA The site is surrounded by residential Take-Over by Township Is Proposed Avon Library Sfafus May Be Cleared Up and Benstein Road, which is residential in character and a main route for school buses, with many bus stops. Long also pointed out that many backyards actually border the landfill. rlfic depreciation of the value of the t\omes in this residentialacea. ’ ’ According to Long, the proposed site algo breaks a township ordinance stating that landfill operations should not be closer than 1,000 feet from any dwelling and not closer than 150 feet, from any street right-of-way or any property line. In June 1967 the board of supervisors approved a loan to the road commission of $200,000 to establish two sanitary landfills, one in Commerce Township. State Stalls Ruling on Lapeer Strikers LAPEER - The Stale C'ivil Service emission has postponed until July 19 decision on possible disciplinary action ;ainst 150 Lapeer State Home union nployes who staged a two-day walkout ist Octdber, in violation of a no-strike AVON TOWNSHIP — The clouded status of the Avon.'J'ownship Free Public Library may be cfcaied this week if efforts by Township Attorney Rex Bebout and the state attorney general’s office are successful. Bebout disclosed that he has drawn up a quit claim deed for proposal to the library board that would revert ovenership of the library to the township. This would allow the township to form a library district with Rochester, giving residents (Sf both communities a voice in library operations. f In another development. State Library Board Administrative Aide Helen Cramer said that the library is entitled to $1,069 in annual state aid — if the endowment revenue it receives can be determined accurately by the attorney general. for every resident entitled to free us? of the library — in this case, $1,069. The library and the board which runs it were created in the will of Eva Woodward Parker, who died some 30 years ago. FIGURES CONFLICTED According to Miss Cramer, two applications for state aid were filed last fall, one by the librarian and one by the library board. The endowment income figures reported conflicted. Miss Cramer noted, thereby delaying the state aid payment until theissue can be clarified. Bebout’s proposed deed, if accepted and signed by the library board, would conform to “more normal library setups,” he said. ' ~ Library Board Treasurer Hudson Hill said he is sure the board “will cooperate with the two governments involved,” but he personally wants to make sure the “board fully understands' the legality of a deed transfer and is positive that it is legally entitled to sign such an agreement.” The state grant Is a standard 5 cents Bebout said the deed transfer would not change the administration of the library. rhe postponement wa.s won by Detroit lorney A. L. Zwerdling who repre.senls e Lapeer Local 567 of the American ideraliOii of Slate, County a n d jnicipal Employes (AFL-CIO). Zwerdling asked that he be alldwed to ake a personal appearance before a dsion of the commission is reached. A CommissSion hearing board has ked the union to show cause why its cognition, including dues checkoffs, ouid not be withdrawn for violation of e no-strike pledge. Slates Annual Concert ROCHESTER — The annual concert of the Rochester Community Orchestra will be 8 p.m. Thursday at the Rochester Elks Club, 600 E. University. Selections to be performed are highlights from “l^orgy and Bess" by George Gershwin; “Tara," the theme from “Gone With the Wind” by Max Steiner; “March of the Kitchen Utensils” from Aristophanic Suite; “'I'he Wasps” by Ralph Vaughh; and “Ba|let Parisien” by .Jacques Offenbach. Tickets are avails^hle | from Mrs. Heston Bates, 2109 Waltoq, Avon Township, at $1 each or jSt the door. An article in the March 1966« issue of American City magazine stated that a landfill operation serving 128,000 persons would have a vehicle count of 1,680 commercial vehicles and 7,000 private vehicles weekly. Furthermore, the Refuse Disposal Plan published in. 1964 by the Detroit Metropolitan Regional Planning Commission stressed the importance of having a landfill site close to a major transportation artery. There are none within miles of the proposed site, according to Long. I.«ng pointed out another danger came from a stream running through the proposed site and into Commerce Lake ■— only 150 yards from the site. “The property is all in. a watershed, feeding the stream that flows into Commerce Lake. If pollution should get into Commerce Lake it would flow through the Huron River into countless other lakes including Kensington,” said Long. He also pointed out that Susan Estate subdivision was on the east side of the site with 52 lots, of which 13 homes are on lots adjoining thetounty property. 'The Commerce Township Zoning Board of Appeals denied the road commission an application to operate a landfill at that site after several public hearings in the fall of 1967. Several court appearances following failed to resolve the matter and Commerce Township residents thought the matter had simply been dropped, according to Long. He drafted his letter to the board when he heard of new plans to choose an agent to handle the landfill. After hearing Long’s letter recently, the. board tabled the motion to choose an agent. Avondale Board OKs Change in Intramural Plan BORDERING THE SITE To the south, there are lots fronting on Commerce Lake with their backyards bordering the site. To the south and west there are also subdivisions less than 700 fe^t away. ^ The Huron Valley Hospital Association also owns 31 acres for a future hospital site to the east across Sleeth Road. Long claims that actual use of this site for a' landfill operation will “cause ter- Milford-Highland GOP to Air Drug Problem link CO.VlI'LETED—Recent completion of the overpass walkvviiy on West Maple in Birmingham connects the north a; public facility by Oakland Hills, is now part of the Arming-.................It ___'___^4 r\nUtt»rtri Uillb /^'’niintrv r'liih mak- Club’ and souUvgolf cmn-.ses"arth*S OaMand~HillS Country Club, mak- jiam club’s private course. The bridge is wide enough to cn-ing a 3« h.)le course. The North course. foVmCrly operated as /able power cart* to crqss ovqr; The problem of narcotics in the Milford-Highland area will be discussed at the/Milford-Highland Republican Club’sihnoal meeting at 8 p.m. tonight. -Oakland County Detective Sgt. Charles wrestling for the ninth grade level. Whitlock will speak and »lead a f Approved seeking bids for con-discussion on how the problem of drugs struction of a $92,000 school bps repair applies to that area. and service garage at the high school. Avondale boys are apparently getting tired of playing ball with each other. That wis the premise of Avondale Schools/Athletic Director Richard Bye last nrght in his request that the school board drop intramural athletics in the .seventh and eighth grades and replace the activities with interschool Competition. Supt. John Dickey proposed an alternative that would retain intramurals, but include a season-end “all-star” game with another school’s intramural team. Dickey won board support for his proposal to “improve and stimplate” the current intramural program, possibly by offering a higher salary to intramural coaches^ In other action, the board: • Approved a contract with Oakland Intermediate Schools to furnish two classrooms at Grant Elementary School for 15 years for mentally and physically handicapped special education. Cost to the county would be $29,000, plus salaries j,for teachers and teachers’ aides. Approved establishing intramural / , 1 ' ilfi - I ', THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESt)AY, MAY 20, 191 P'"; •'■ Body of Boy, 3, in Refrigerator MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) The body of a three-year-oW boy missing from his Chesterfield Township home since Thursday wis found Monday evening, curled up in tiie freezer con^)artment of an^ abandoned refrigerator. Avoncrest Drive Visited i volun- Up to 250 police teers had been 15-square mile area around his home for four days before young Bobby Albrecht was found in the refrigeratOT, stored ni a garage six feet from his home. Police, according to Macomb County Medical Examiner Dr. George E. Folkman, “opened that refrigerator dozens of times during the search, but no one dreamed the boy woul^ be in the freezer compartment.’ By BARBARA GRIBBON Once in awhile, when interviewing for this column, I find myself in the extreme other end otii subdivision we visited previously. That’s exactly what happened when I visited Avoncrest Drive in what turned out to be the sixth section of Stratford Knolls in Avon Township. Even the residents here said that the area is so. large, and has been in the growing stages for so long, that many of them aren’t even aware that they are part of Stratford Knolls., Folkman said Bdbby am>arent-ly opened the main refrigerator door and climbed up the inside racks to the freezer compartment, where he crawled in. EXAMINATION Folkman said the body, which had begun to decay, was taken to a Mount Clemeps hospital for examination. The ybungster was found by state iwl^ crime laboratory men who were taking fingerprints from the refrigerator for possible identification later on in the year. Bobby was the son of Mrs. Linda Lumpkin and Robert Al-bredit. The boy’s father and stepfather had helped search for the missing child. M(H*e mourning doves are killed In the United States than ahy other game bird. H^llehafor quidccommuto service to Ohio MeycHies Frequent non-stops to Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louisville No other airline can take you to Indian- Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive apolis, Cincinnati and Louisville at so many Detroit Indianapolis Cincinnati Louisville different times of day and night. Such a 5:00a 8:02a ' wide spread of non-stops and one-stops 5:40a 8:01a _ ■ thru-out the day! It’s the big new pattern 6:15a _ _ 8:11a NS of Delta services ypuMI find more conveni- 6:20a ' 8:07a NS _ ent than ever. '/ 7:00a 8:47a NS You can spend the whole day in any of 12:05p l:52p NS _ these three cities and be home in the same 12:35p 3:04p __ evening. That's real commuter service! 12:55p 3:19p _ So call Delta first for the widest l:20p — — 3:14p NS choice df times. For instant reser- 2:25p — 4:13p NS — vations via Delta-matic®, call Delta 3:00p 4:47p NS — — NS or sde your Travel Agent. •4:10p 5:23p 7:10p NS 6:06p 5:25p — 7:45p — 6:25p 8:49p — 9:44p 7:05p — 8:53p NS ■ — ll:20p NC 1:07a NS — — NS—Non-stop. NC-Night Coach. Jetourist fares: Indianapolis, Day $22; Night Coach $19. itl, Day $21; Louisville, Day $26. Add tax. Delta is ready when you are! The folks in this atea, just off Oid Perch Road, have been living in their attractive two-story Colonial homes anywhere from six months to three years now. It’s a wonderfully convenient place to live, and many of the home sites offer heavily wooded ravine lots which provide plenty of interesting bird life. THE HUGH GRAHAMS The Hugh Graham family moved here a little over two years ago from P o n t i a c . (Graham’s brother was featured in a previous article on Keatington.) The Graham family includes thre6 children, James, 11; Mar^/s; and Laura, 5. Graham is a matjimatics teacher at Seahplm High School in Birn^gham. His many activities include teaching inysummer school, being a ^jor in the Air Force r^rve and acting, as vice president of the North Oakland Assocaition f o r Rmrded Children. When he pas time, this busy dad likes to work in the yard and garden. Mrs. Graharn said she is a Sunday School teacher at the Stone Baptist Church and that she enjoys bowling for a hobby. THE HENRY KLEVANS and ERNEST ARCHAMBEAUS The next house I visited has two families living in it. They are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kievans and Mrs. Kievans’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Archambeau, both previously from Detroit.' The Kievans family includes three children, Denise, 14; Elaine, 12; and Julie, 5. Since both mom and dad work — he’s a sales coordinator for the Amplex Division o f Chrysler, and she’s a secretary at Oakland University — I interviewed the Archambeaus. Grandpa Archambeau is a retired maintenance man from Cadillac. He may be retired, but that doesn’t mean he’s stopped being busy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Archambeau have become very interested in upholstery and woodworking. They took a course in upholstry work and have done some beautiful things with some very old pieces of furniture which were headed for the junkyard. Archambeau told me he likes to hunt (or antiques, refinish the wood and then put on new upholstry with his wife’s help. In addition, Archambeau has givenj a lot of volunteer time and work at St. Ireaneus Church where he has helped refurbish the classrooms. , TtmUULB Ricmabb M. RmCIMlB Treasurer end Tlnance JaHH A. Riurr Secretary and Advartiemg Director Circulation Manager Air Traffic Crisis Seen If you think our highways are just another name for congestion, we suggest you take a look at the air. There, traffic is so dense, that beginning June 1, the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) plans new scheduling rules at five of the Nation’s busiest airports: New York (John F. Kennedy and La Guardia), Newark, Washington National and O’Hare (Chicago). A “reservation” system will allocate take-off and landing opei^tions under instrument flight rules at these airports. During the three peak hours of 5 to 8 p.m. at Kennedy, for instance, 240 airline operations will be permitted but only 15 by air taxi and 15 by oth^ in general aviation, which includes private and business aircraft. The. prospect does not please thosie in the category of ‘'others,” obviously, but no one else in the aviation industry likes it either. ★ ★ ★ If the restrictions are in effect in 1970, and if airport capacity has not been increased by then, the airlines stand to lose a^tal of 16,400 flights and 980,000( passengers at New York City alone during the course of that year, claims Stuaht G. Tipton, president of the Air Transport Association of America. At lease 80 per cent of the normal business aircraft operations at any of the five airports could be eliminated on an average day, under the FAA order, predicts John Tucker, president of Butler Aviation Company, which provides a variety of on-ramp, maintenance and other services to the airlines as well as general . aviation. ^ ★ ★ ★ “I feel that the use of the business airplane as well as an industrial tool is very much a part of the transportation and communications network that our economy is so dependent upon,” says Tucker. Opponents of the FAA plan charge it is a panic reaction to the congestion crisis in New York last summer when air traffic control personnel decided to “go by the book.” ★ ★ ★ That was a labor problem, they say, that had nothing to do with the real problem, which is the dual one of increasing the number of airports and their aircraft-handling capacities and modernizing the airways system. U. S. Draws Foreign Labor Considering all the rhetoric and research being devoted to the problem of finding jobs for our segment of chronically unemployed, itii-may come as a surprise that we still look to recruits from abroad to fill gaps in the Nation’s work force. The Labor Department reports that last year 141,820 foreign workers—2!2 per cent more than the previous year—were admitted to the United States to take jobs that could not otherwise be filled. ★ ★ ★ There is a catch, of course. The jobs in question generally required skills that are in short supply, with the largest number of arrivals representing such speMalties as medicine and education. Many others, however. came to take advantage of open/ ings in less prestigious but stiip well-paying fields. There is a double moral here. The high tide of immigration may be long past, but the Golden Door is far from closed. There is still opportunity in this Country for those from abroad with the skills to take advantage of it. ★ ★ ★ And skills are clearly basic to a long-term solution of the unemployment problem. Until quantity and quality of education .are such that the opporunity and the urge to be trained for productive jobs in a complex society is common to all, chronic joblessness will persist as individual tragedy and a national problem. Griping Now Made Easy For 90 cents, John Q. Citizen cart now get his two cents’ worth in merely by picking up the telephone. For under a dollar, added to your phone bill, .Western Union will send a 15-word telegram to the president, your congressman, senator, governor or state legislator. Opinion Message and., the charge includes your signature and address. Western Union will even look up your representative’s name if you don’t know it. The service is called Personal Two cents? worth for 90 cents? Well, that’s inflation—which by the way, is an excellent reason to wire a beef to Washington. Voice of the People; ’68 Vote by Young Better Than Usual By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON-Of the 78.5 million Americans who voted for president last November, just 7.4 per cent were under 25 years of age. A small part of that percentage represents people under 21. In Georgia and Kentucky, eligibility begins BIOSSAT at 18. In Alaska it is 19, in Hawaii 20. The rest, 7.2 per cent, were In the 21-24 age bracket. No doubt, the young militants of the New Left will contend that these figures represent an effective boycott bj^ 67.3 per cent of the eligibles, but it Is better than young voters were doing back in the 1950s — when 40 to 45 per cent was a good showing. ALWAYS POOR The fact Is that young people never have had a very good voting record. Militants who try to argue that they engineered a stay-away movement will have to explain, however, why t h e figures are a shade better this time. Four years ago, when the choices were Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater, people under 35 accounted for 24 per cent of the presidential vote. simple facts as extreme mobility, preoccupation with either late college or early job efforts, military, and attention to the other distractions of the young. It is interesting, too, to see how the younger population brackets voted. According to the Gallup poll, voters under 30 went 47 per cent for Humphrey, 38 per cent for Nixon, 15 per cent for Wallace. Voters lumped by Gallup in the 30-to-49-year bracket were a few points weaker for Humphrey and stronger for Nixon, with Wallace exactly the same. young voters against the establishment's voting processes —or against the available major candidate choices. \Sorry. Some 50.6 per cent of the people in the* 2L24 age category turned out to vote for the president. > That may not sound too Impressive when set against the total national turnout of This time, with the choices President Nixon, Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace, people under 35 represented 25.8 per cent of the total. Those at the lower end of the age spectrum obviously contributed to this modestly improved showing. OTHER FACTORS The reasons why the young do not vote in impressive numbers have less to do with angry militancy or disillusionment than with such More than a year and a half ago, election expert Richard Scammon told this reporter that the proportion of Americans under 35 voting for president in 1968 vrould rise to about 26 per c«it from the 24 ^r cent level reached in 1964. He made the forecast before he knew that even one young college autocrat would out in the streets in 1968 tiring to shout Humphrey down. And he missed the actual percentage figures by .2 per cent only. Discontinuing Orchestra Disappoints Students I am a seventh grader at Isaac Crary and have been working hard with my violin for four years. I am up every morning at 6:3(? to practice before going to school. Now Waterford says there will be no orchestra for me and my classmates. Why doesn’t Waterford use the money spent on sex education programs to keep ottr orchestra classes going? I think orchestra is mWe important than this new sex education. KENNY BOWMAN ‘Write to Washington About 1970 Census' Concerning citizen demands in the 1970. census, it is Important, In addition to writing our own congressmen and senators, to write to the chairmen of the two committees hearing the census problem: Honorable Charles Wilson, CSiairman Subcommittee on Census and Statistics, Hoise Office Building, Washington, D.C.; Honorable Sam Ervin, (^airman Suhwmnnitfaw on Constitutional Ri^its, Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. Let’s all write to Washinj^h before it’s too late. MRS. JOHN LUNDY 3134 EASTWOOD Recommended Reading David Lawrence Says: Letterg Answer Recent Suggestion on Taxes A letter commented in support of special taxation for college graduates. The writer is under considerable misinforma-timi concerning the living habits of this ^oup. Although we were fwtunate oiough to attend college, many of us attended non-state supported schools and we and our parents worked hard and long fm: the money necessary to attend, and finished college in debt. It’s Hard to ‘Remake’ High CoulM; WASHINGTON - With two vacancies on the Supt'eme Court to be filled and the likelihood of retirement by some of the other justices, it is being said that P r e s i -dent Nixon has an opportunity to “re-make” the high court. LAWRENCE But experience has proven that, while the nine men who sit on the Supreme Court may have held “conservative” or “liberal” or “moderate” views on public affairs before they were appointed, they often deliver opinions that do not bear out such classifications as specific cases have come before them. might appoint individuals who have actually served on the bench — either in the United States District or Circuit Courts of Appeal or In the state supreme (wurts. It would hf most unfortunate if 'political or personal considerations in any way entered Into the selection of the new justices. There have been many instances in the past when presidents have nominated clo^ friends political i CLOSER L_________ Apparently th^ appointments to be mifle by President Nixon will b e scrutinized more careftilly 'in the Senate than has been the case heretofore. While some senators have already indicated that they are going tolnterrogate future nominees particularly to make sure there is no “conflict of intaest,” the truth is that this rardy has proved to be a factor of any consequence In the wwk of the court. # ★ ★ More and mine in recent years justices have been taking large fees fw lectures and outside services. Congress has failed t o define “good behavior" — the term used in the Constitutim as a requirement for the holding of judicial dfice. A survey of Oakland County property lists would show a large percentage of taxed property owned by college graduates, espechilly in the hitler valuathm areas with their hi^ taxes. We sdso work long hours to earn our pay checks and have to mortgage our property or make large loans to make improvements on our property. So, don’t try to dump the tax load on someone ebe. If you are ready to demand aU the services from our government, then also be prepared to assume your share of the burden to support these programs. They aren’t free. DimAND BENJAMIN JR., M.D. With all the background of the Fmtas case, it is likely that a justice wiD cut himself off from fees or income which might be resided as in-consisteit vnth his judidal duties as prescribed in the canmis of judicial ethics of the American Bar Association. Where does the reader who feels that college degrees should be taxed because the college graduate “usually does not own property” suppose doctors, dentists, journalists, lawyers, teachers and other professionals reside? Granted, the wages of beginning teachers, medical interns, young attorneys, etc. are too low for them' immediately to compete with plumbers, bricklayers ^d factory-employed homebuyers. Once they are established, however, many college graduates do buy or build a home to raise the family which they will send to college at great cost to enrich the Nation. V ★ ★ ★ If noncollege graduates were to struggle through the educational process to heal, teach, fix teeth, inform the public, build bridges, make laws aud solve legal disputes for themselves, would they want to pay extra taxes to serve the public? INDIGNANT COLLEGIAN r.wSr'&M) Has Suggestion for Additional Resignations Naturally the President is expected to seek men of abUity in the judicial field, but, no matter whom he appoints,- some members of Congress will believe that he has selected persMis of a particular Idology. Again and again, however, justices have not, in their rulings, followed the course predicted at the time they came to the high court. BIGGEST CONTROVERSY Justice Hugo Black, for instance, was supposed to be an ultraconservative from the South, but in the many years he has served cm the bench he has not attached himself to any one philosophy. •The biggest controversy of the last several decades about the Supreme Court arose over criticism of thejustices for h a V i p g “stretched” the Constitution. Bab Considine Says: And now if we can force Warren and Douglas to resign ... R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE ‘Commend Effort to Eliminate Smut Sales' Temptation to Be First on Moon Must Be Great It is contended, in defense of their decisions, that they have dealt realistically with the problems of the current era. The argument is made that the founding fathers, 1 n writing the Constitution, could not have foreseen the contingencies that have since arisen, and that this permits unprecedented interpretations. DISPUTES WILL CONTINUE Doubtless the disputes over Supreme Court decisions will continue in the future. What President Nixon should do, of course, is to pick honest men, individuals of integrity and with a high sense of duty. Justices may be mistaken at times but, if they are thoroughly grounded in the laws of the land and are governed by conscience, the ebuntry can expect fair minded • • • CAPE KENNEDY - Let’s say you are Tom Stafford or Gene Cernan, the two astronauts in the lunar landing module of Apollo 10. You’ve broken loose from the' command module, leav-i n g J 0 h u Young to stay in orbit, 70 miles up, while you drop down for CONSIDINE a closer look-see at the moon. You’re now within 50,000 feet of its surface. Young is nowhere in sight. Big Brother is watching you from Houston, true enough, but in the past he has been benevolently inclined toward requests by working astronauts. Marco Polo, Vasco da Gama, Capt. Oo(dc, Leif Ericson, Lindber^ Hilary. If St^rad and Conan jumped the gun and stepped out on the nux» there wiiiidd be some grumbles from Big Brother and the moralists — and particularly fran Neil Armstrong — but schoolchildren centuries hence would marvel as they studied the details, end all the miiWtMtfcwt of Walter hfittys, stQl unhewn, in the We support Police Chief Hanger’s c^paign against smut. With all the talk about air and water pollution, we must remember that this is objectionable because it is injurious to physdal health. We should be more concerned with smut on the newsstands because smut and communism cause mind pollution to the detriment of America. Let’s root out the mind-polluting smut. MR. AND MRS. M. C. PAPP 1610 W. AUBURN, ROCHESTER I commend the police department and Chief Hanger for trying to rid our City of smut magazines. Then to throw this idea off, they are talking about teaching sex education and also passing an abortion bill. I know what is good for my 12-year-old child. It’s time people wake up to things that are wrong. If we’d get Bibles back in school we would have the answer. Out- bodies are the templexof God, and if they are ruined, we are lost. A CHRISTIAN BIBLE READER astronauts’ shoes during flights nf utter fancy. ‘Oppose Tax Support for Private Schools' Preferably, Mr. Nixon Verbail Orchids of Walled Lake; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Dorothy \^Beitler of Springfield Township; 80th bir ■ ■ birMay. Mrs. MarthJ Robare Of Wateitord ^wnship; 84th birthday. Would you say. to Big Brother something like, “Say, BB, we’re having trouble with our ampiphlex transponder Number 13-Z, and we keep sinking toward the moon. Looks like we’II have to land, eh?” Big Brother mi^t reply, “Don’t give us that jazz, boys. You know very well that all you’re supposed to do is pick out a good spot for Neil Armstrong, the all-American boy, to land his module next July. BIG TEMPTATION Could you resist the temptation? It’s hard to believe that sitnilar emotions may not cross the minds of Messrs. Staffdrd and Cernan. They and their exotic space vriiicte are felly capable of descending the remaihing nine miles of the quarto- - million - mile voyage. If they did, their names would never die long as mankind’s pulse quickens to unprecedented adventurk The man who first puts foot on the moon will automatically rub shoulders, bistorically, with Cdlumbus, Magellan, TOO HONEST Seriously, men like Stafford and Cernan are too honest and too disciplined to ad-lib during a script as well written and conceived as their mission to the suburbs of the moon. They are the voices crying in the wilderness, making strai^t the path of the Lord. The lunar landing module has been manHown only once before, and then in earth orbit, not in the even spookier airiessness enveloping the moon. This test is needed to prove conclusively that this vehicle, whidi looks like a spider with pituitary trouble, is the Real McCoy. “Silence lends approval” — with this phrase the United Methodist Church of Lake Orion has urged its congregation to take an active stand for public schools and oppose tax support of private school systems, including tiipse privately owned and operated by religious or antireligious organizations. Taking a step further to express the belief in our public school system where all children may attend, the admlnistra-Uve hoard voted to donate $106 of its tax-exempt Income to the Lake Orion Community School system. The amount is not impressive — the idea is. DR. ROBERT J. HUDGINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF LAKE ORION Question and Answer But it was a nice human thought . . . while it lasted. In the parking lot of die new apartments behind Pontiair-General Hospital there’s a red bam-llke bnilding that looks like a hig playhouse or an animal stall. No one I’ve talked to knows what it is. Can you find out? CURIOUS NEIGHBOR Smiles REPLY tool shed to storf fhe caretaker’s equip- The fellow ndio knows all fee answers seldom pays heed to the quesfems. merit. When all coristruciioi on the complex .... finished, it will he moved behind the apartments. cMtaa 0 an keM mmm pMtS tion. ! Birth Makes Beebe Senate's One Grandma Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., ^ The Pontiac Mall. “Alpine Holi- i day” — a film tour to Switzerland, Austria and Germany by Russell Gustavson. The judge continued the hearing, V Af^t students \from Jefferson \Junior High School put up an Afro-American exhibit at the Pontiac YWCA as part of Michigan Week activities. L. Lee Abrams, an eighth grader, shows his pldster V , ^ Pontiac Prasa Phato |by RaH WIntar “rain niask’’ deft)-. Mitch Hayden, a seveHtldgrad-er, has clay sculptures. In the background us a painting by instructor, William Rice. The exhibit IS free. LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s only woman senator, N. Loiraine Beebe, handed but cigars in the upper chamber Monday night. The Dearborn Republican announced proudly that she’s * grandmother for the first time. Tljb> new baity, 7 - pound, 9 - ounce Michael Peter, is the Son of Mrs. Beebe’s son Peter and his wife Judith. Peter Beebe is a second-year student at the Yale University Divinity School. I Lorraine Manor branch, Wom-I an’s National Farm and Garden ft Association, 8 p.m., Fembarry I Drive home of Mrs. Ray AUen. Axel Van Malltzahn, International <1 Christian Youth Exchange student ^ from Kiel, Germany will speak. THURSDAY Women’k ASSodatioii of the Pontiac Symphoby Orchestra Annual i Geraninm Sale, noon. The Pontiac -Mall. Will also take place Friday I and Saturday. ...................... ^ n { THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 ■f') y\^\ I A—» ^ Girl's Request Is Answered RANDOLPH/ N. Y (AP) -Joann Garnahan^ll, is the proud possessor of four sm^ll stones from the famed London Bridge, thanks to a letter she wrote in 1967. demolition in her Weekly Reader Magazine. Now a 6th grader at Randolph Central School, she had written the lord mayor of London asking for some sort of bridge souvenir after reading of its planned Her letter was referred Jo London’s City jSngineer,. Harold King, and she recently received the blocks bearing a plaque stating that they are Lonflon Bridge granite. She plans to give one to the librarian, another to her principal and the third to her teacher. PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You ^ALBERT'S UNION LAKE SALON 7124 Cooley Lake Road in the W. T. Grant ^ Shopping Center We are closed on Wednesdays. MRS. RONALD HOLMES MRS. D. P. VASSLER MRS. R. J. MUDLOFF MRS. TIMOTHY COTE ! Wedding Qowns^ Veils Donned by Four Phone FE 2-0127 Holmes - Broadworth Cote - Schneider Lakeland United Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Susan Louise Broadworth and Rrniald Lee Holmes. For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore peau de soie gown accented with Chantilly lace. She carried an arrangement of ^vhite and lily of the valley Donna Dowe Vassler of Cresthaven Street held a cascading arrangementi and Fred Vassler of Detroit i of “June Bells, Stephanotis and were honored at the FentonSt. Elizabeth Catholic Church, Lake Sportsman’s aub. Blamellia coraase. ^ jT»ums^^ »as the setting . ★ * * Saturday for Vows uniting Mrs. Eva Erskine of Madison, - • —• Wis., was matron of hwior with ‘lue Turner as maid of honor and Sally Houck as bridesmaid. BEST MAN The brother of the bridegroom, William, of Grand Blanc, was best man. They are Following a honeymoon trip to the Poconos Mountains, newlyweds will make their horiie in Fenton. One of the outstanding Hair Stylists in the area with over 6 years experience as a beauty operator and, High Fashion Beauty School instructor. Please call 3 to 8 days in advance for appointment. Donna also holds the,, Advanced Gold Crown Certificate for Hair Coloring. ^Street .Salon 1062 West Huron Phone 681-1330 Located only 2 blocks from Pontiac Mall, next to China City Restaurant Mrs. Richard Hallenbeck and Rodger Holmes attended their sister and brother, respectively with Michelle Taylor as flower was designed by Nancy Sue^ff^® ®®us of Mrs. Joseph Mudloff Davis for her wedding Saturday °f auJ the late Mr. to Robert J. Mudloff in Jffirst Presbyterian Church of Farmington. girl and Michael Taylor as ring The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Davis of Farmington Bridesmaids were Linda Huste and Linda Lusk with I James Holmes and Ronald Moses as ushers. The daughter of the George C. Broadworths of Hatchery Road arid the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Holmes of Lakewood Drive were feted at the Waterford Fire Fighters Club House. They are honeymooning in northern Michigan: Carol Lee Heffner and Dennison Peter Vassler were wed Saturday in Fenton United Methodist Church. echo park SUMMER CAMP June 23 - August 22 £CHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, on* of tin Michigan, b*gin< it* *umm#r looiort of nio Located on 93 ocro* of unipoilod wood* in *pring fad Ink#*, mil** of notur# and riding pool*. A day camp program covering tho yoors 3Vk to 14, oducator* with a solid background in campi und*r*tanding which Echo Park'* particulai Monday, Juno 33rd. _______Hill*; including thro* lili, and two hootad *wimming TKAySPORrAnOyiSAfUIUBIK 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills The daughter of the Senior Mr. and Mrs. James P. Heffner of Fenton chose a silk orgai and Chantilly lace gown, cascading arrangement Eiicharis lilies and Stephanotis made up her bouquet. Vassler - Heffner Mudloff - Davis An A-line bridal ensemble Patricia Diane Schneider and timothy Lee Cote. The son ofi Mrs. John Whittaker of Maiden Street and the late Alfred Cote,j and his bridd the daughter of the Josepir Schneiders o f Tecumseh, were feted at the Elks Club in Adrian. Th«r« is no compromising with quality at Elliott's. Visit our showroom and discover the distinguished elegance of furnishings from our fine collection. We also speciCilize in custom upholstering. “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924“ 54Q0 Dixie Hwy. OF WATERFORD Bloomrirld-Birminichatn Cuslomera ...... 334-0981 Mudloff. Attended by Gail Grabow, the bride wore a silk organza gown' j accented with Chantilly lace. A ^ ^ ^ .'full length mantilla of illusion Ushers were Gary Dumas andja„j, matching lace completed John Kennedy of Detroit. | her attire. | A reception was held at the Vickie Carpenter and Sandra' w Idyl Wyld Hall in Livonia. Schneider were bridesmaids. Op the esquire side. Leonard Cote was best man with Larry Cote and Joseph Schneider as ushers. 8 DAY WESTERN HOLIDAY Los Angelos • Palm Springs • Las Vegas Beverly Stoner and Cindy, Anscheutz were flower girls with Timmy Stoner as ring bearer. Leaving Every Friday Evening From Detroit or Chicago wQIQ jt Tax And Tips id Greend TamApedoHon Names Omitted HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 11 West Lawrence Dial 338-4048 " The names of John E. Huntz-inger Jr. of Toledo, William F. Murray and S. Dennis Murray Iwere inadvertently omitted Monday in the wedding story of Susan Lee Huntzinger to Michael Jame.s Murray. i Mrs. Charles Postelewate and James Wert were honor at-tendants with Jackie Postelewate as flower girl and David Siefert as ring bearer. Bridesmaids were Jo Ann Kolher, Shirley Gardner and Mrs. William Beardsley. On the esquire /side were ushers James Hef/fi . Sundae? Banana Split? Parfait? Snow Cone? The Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs will be waiting to serve the public from 2 to 8 p.m. Friday on the lawn of the YWCA. The music departments of Pontiac Central and Northern High Schools will provide entertainment for customers. Mrs. John Guenther of Oxley Street: (left) and Mrs. Robert Stogdill of Ottawa Drive, federation vice presidents, are cochairing the fund,-raiser. A Good Wifeh It is spring and the very young man’s fancy (and the very young lady’s too) turns to thoughts of . fun out of doors. Running, climbing, hiking, and biking are as sure signs ofj spring as the first robin. Equally inevitable are the Ready to Go SUMMER HAIR FASHIONS Created with Fashion WIGLE'TTES, FALLS, WIGS Call I FE 2-1424 MJiBALL’S mm SHOPPE ^88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424^ bumps, bruises, scratches and muscle strains. Be sure the firSt aid kit is well stocked. Some professional team trainers and masseurs regard witch hazel as classic rub. A pure herbaL extract, it is absolutely sate for children’s sensitive skin. , Let the Staff at Wigs* Help You Seleet a Fine (iift or (3iina or Crystal for the Bride-to-Be . . . Thomas Ornelas and Robert Monahan. The son of Mr.s. Nadia DESIGNER SHOE SALE % off all styles Andrew Geller and Herbert Levine Shoes ONE WEEK ONLY • f, Shoes Available in Pontiac and OaHiiland Mall On|y Alvin's of Pontiac; Rochester, Oaktohd Mali A. ‘ ‘Nnble.s! ie” by Lenox is designed in a formal, classic slyl e. l/reei 1 scroll.* with tiny gold i accents and a gold rim on the (ilatf gold handle on the cup with green scrolls . . . all 0 n the rich, ivorv gl i.w of I.enox china ."> pc. 1 .lace selling . . . 34.95. H ; ‘Klivsc; cv.iuisilcly (-111 design by T'iffin, ,\mcr- leTn' e of l.aml.cralinl 1. >ad crystal . . each *ICt! 00, C. 1 'V,slon.a “Pel .hie l-tcacl." ccNsUl i marie in cryslal ire. hlai , Inn on iwisi. pink lady ; and flaming orange . a jparkly. casual style ... 3.50 ea. I). ieniie” a Norilake fine china. Charming, graceful iwii lone eiillw.sseil uliile floral theme on imited green background with a platinum edge. 5-pc. place setting...........j:*............................ 7.95 Itl.liOMIlM Il U|l ■ -1 •. ,1'/; 'I/J THE PON^flAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 2% 1669 MOBILE MEDICS Waiting their turn for treatment. During the day hundreds arrive from farms and neighboring villages. ■ . It isn’t easy for the people of northeast Thailand to go an^ see the doctor when they are sick. In fact,. most of their remote' villages have never had a resident doctor, and medical facilities have been too far away to be of use. Tins is a region at the opposite end of the country from its own capital, near the Communist-dominated areas of Laos, and it has long been th reatened by insurgency. Now, ho wever, the doctor goes to the people. Mobile medical teams travel round the region, bringing medical services to many villages for the first time, and fighting diseases such as malaria and cholera. Each team has 15 specialists, including Thai doctors and nurses working in cooperation with a U.S. foreign aid program—the Agency for International Development (A.I.D.). In one year, 56 such medical units treat some two million people in 1,500 villages, help equip .several hospitals, dig over three dozen wells, and train an additional 500 paramedical personnel. At the signal of the temple drum, people, young and old, flock to obtain help. They often walk many miles from outlying farms and hamlets to'attend a session. They are beginning to' share the benefits of expanding welfare services. And they are finding their lives a little freer of the old burdens, in particular of the fear and pain of helpless sickness. Th« mobile medical te|9m arrives at a remote Thai village: a Thai doctor (left) talks to the A.I.D. coordinator. A signal is beaten bn the temple drum to call the villagers for medical treatment, at a makeshift clinic in the tempi* Itaelf. . ^ '/ If ' --cS. ji ^ i i* / .i' SfA ' A 3 V.y A young Thai mother Is given a cholera ahot at the dtnlo of a visiting mobile medical team. Chlldran in the lemote vUlaga* of northeast Thailand n T the fint time have doelora who visit them. A sick child la examined for traces of malaria,« diseoae wfiich is now being eradicated. APN*wefMiiM^fk*itr*&M>*e-ThotoihfCa^Fwa0K THE PONT Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs Ada Mae Simms member of First Presbyterian | Rosary will be twnorrow at & Service for Mrs. Ada' Mae Simms, 46, of 10 Paddy “will be 10 a,in- tomorrow at Sawyer — Full ’Funeral Home, Berkley, wi& burial, in Roseland Park Cemetery,, Berkley-Mrai Simbis died Saturday. SuryHiVing are her mother, Mrs. LoUie M^e Heron of Pontiac; five children, ^ Mrs. Michael Woodford of Auburn, Ala., and Roger Simms, James, Ronald abd Janis Joyal, all of Pontiac, a grandswi; and three brothers. Church. Survivmg are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer C. Carlson of Birmingham, and a brother, Michael H. of Troy.' WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for Mrs. Walter (Genevieve) \Christner, 48, of .......... 11 M 11 a.m. Floyd J. Behfltiger ORTONVILLE - Serv Floyd J. Behringer, 70, Church will be ,Saturday\ at Howard and Wilson Funei Home, Coultemlle, 111., wi burial in Cioulterville Cemefery. , Mr. Behringer died this morning. He was a retiree of Generfd Motors Truck Coach IXvision and a member of the Clarkston Baptist Church. Surviving are two stepsons, Jame Young of DuQuoin, 111., and Jack Young of Jackson; One brother; and one sister. The body may be viewed until Thursday morning at C. F. Sherman Funeiral Home. 7666 Washburn will 1 tomorrow at St. Clement’s Church, Romeo, with burial in Romeo Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. rosary wilt be 8 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Christper died Sunday. She was a member of St. Clement’s Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bimnie Bailey and Mrs. Karen Korte, both of Washington Township, and bthy Christoer at home; three sons, Kenneth Fraser, [ph of Utica and Michael at hofhe; dght grandchildren; four brothers; and four sisters. Richard B. Carlson BEVERLY\HILLS - Service for Mrs. D(mto (Florence) Nicoletti, 62, oK 4307 Sheridan will be 10:30 a.nk Thursday at Our Lady Queen \of Martyrs Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre C e ni\e t e r y , Southfield, by Vasu- Lynchtomorrow at the funeral home. m_____TT-.__ n___.Qfirvivtncr am BIRMINGHAM - Service for Richard B. Carlson, 30, of 751 Henrietta will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Me. Carlson, a salesman for Young & Rubican Inc., died Friday in Tampa, Fla. He was Funeral Home, Royal Oaly. W« an now epon In our Inrior Hew Location Come in and See U» Sign up now for Childron’s Classes Starting in June MomthraFri. s-sao Sat 1*12 CLEO’S 4479 Dixie Hwy. at Frombet, Drayton Plaint CARPET FASHIONS BY ^BIGELOW y/at Down-to-Earth Pricesf Mrs. Walter Christner .m. at the funeral home. Mrs. Nicoletti died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Anthony Ficorelll of Birniingham, Mrs. Sylvano DelTurco of Warren, Miss Pearline Nicoletti at honie and Mrs. Thomas Landa of [letroit; one son, Joseph of Mount Clemens; five brothers; three sisters, including Mrs. Anna Bruce of Birmingham; and 17 grandchildren. Mrs. Donato Nicoletti Jazz Pioneer on Tenor Sax Dies in NY Michael R. Rasnick TROY — Service tor 1-year-old Michael R. Rasnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos R. Rasnick of Clawson, formerly of Troy, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Qhape Memorial Cemetery. Michael died Sunday. Surviving are his parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willaid Rasnick of ’Troy and grandparents Mr. an4 Mrs. John Sechler of Clawson. 5 1' 4 -,l A—II Harry S. Avery, state commissioner of corrections,^ says fellow prisoners in the state peni- tentiary have threatened to kilfnothing about the threat. The James Earl Ray, the admittedlTBI normally would be called slayer of Martin Luther Kinglupon to investigate any such in-Jr. Icident, especially one involving the Tennessee state prison Avery said Monday word of where Kay is serving a 99-year the threat, which came in a phone call, “had a tol^ to do” with his decision to keep Ray in a maximum security cell after his normal six-week stay which caller. BRAKE DATA — A new machine to improve the quality of automobile brake testing is shown in operation at General Motors Proving Ground in Milford. Electronically conteoUed, it supplants the driver’s foot and insures a much higher degree of test repeatability than human test drivers could provide. Frank A. Reese New Device ] 2 in Anti-Castro Group rJssI Arrested in 'Bomb Plot' WOLVERINE LAKE A. Reese, 61, of 555 Laguna died Iff, i r .... ! 'S Inrroaucea His body is at Richardson-1 Bird Funeral Home, Walled: Lake. A Rosary will be held 8 p.m, 'Inmates Tbreatened Ray' nXsHVILLE; Tenn. (AP) - finished at the end of April. W.E. Hopton, director of the Tehnessee Bureau of Criminal Identification, said he had heard senfenefe, Avery said he talked with the caller 20 minutes, traced the call and was able to identify the (Advertisement) (Advertisement) NEW..“SLEEP+ASPIRirr TABLETS help you Pop right off to Sound, Safe Sleep WITHOUT NARCOTIC SLEEPING PILLS New York, N.Y. (Special) ... A New York chemiit has perfected a remarkable "Aiper-Sleep” formula which unite! in one imall tablet 8 lafe aide to sound, refreshing sleep. No other sleeping tablets offer so much comfort... yet are not habit-forming! Never before has there been such combination to help you solve the directed. _____________ can fall asleep fast and sleep like a log is that each Asper-Sleep tablet contains these 8 ingredients; Surviving are his w i f e Eleanore, and three sistersm. The body may be viewed after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Velma Simmons This evolution typifies the increasing complexity and sophistication of automotive engineering. , LOUnnOUSe NEW YORK (AP) - Coleman Hawkins, whose pioneering techniques on the tenor saxophone were a foundation of modern jazz, died Monday in Wickersham Hospital. He was LAKE ORION - Service for former resident Mrs. Velma Simmons, 39, of West Palm Beach, Fla., will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Mizelle & Zero Funeral Home, 413 Hybiscus, West Palm Beach. Mrs. Simmons died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and MLrs. Orma Deneen of Florida; one brother, Richard Deneen of General , Motors ha s In- WASHINGTON (AP) r- The FBI announced the arrest today ,_. . ,of two members of the Cuban ^ ■ '? T . T'l '^IWallonaUst Movemenl. > mili- new and improved brake test;*„„. machines that date back t„|tant anti-Castro organization. Cuban government installations and ships in Canada. 1935. “ charges of conspiracy to bomb (1) mn anti-histsmine which doctors havs proved as effective as the usual dose of phenobarbitol... yet Asper-Sleep Is mild and safe. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said the two had conspired with others to destroy the offices of the Cuban consulate and the Cu-!ban Trade Commission and steamships belonging to Cuba. Hawkins, known to his friends 5 “Bean,” had continued to perform until a month before his death. Lake Orion; and two sisters, Mrs. Beverly Payne of Holly and Mrs. Mary Simms of Lake Orion. The new device takes the| Tnfr/pr/ place of the driver’s foot oh the • ' • UUICfLi brake pedal in order t o ^ r * f guaratntee the degree of test in repeatabiUty that dependable "* YYUICIIUIU engineering advances demand, but human beings cannot pro-1 plans for construction of vide. new Waterford Township It controls precisely the brake District Court building were pedal pressure to achieve the tabled by the township boafd desired input to or putput from last liight pending further the brake system. | analysis of future community Hoover identified the two as Guillermo Novo Sampol, 28, of West New York, N.J., and Felipe Martinez y Blanca, 25, of Union City, N.J. They were taken into custody without incident early this morning at their residences, Hoover said. ★ ★ A native of St. Joseoh, Mo., Hawkins was the first tenor saxophonist to utilize a full tone and loud volume on^ the instrument. He develop ^ technique in the mid-1920s with Fletcher Henderson’s Orchestra at the Roseland Ballroom. Hawkins joined Mamie Smth’si Harold P. Wood Band when he was la.I^v^sion of From the late 1930s on, he led|^®‘'P-his own bands. Only a month j _ I, he appeared at New York’s! Fillmore East with a quintet. ORTONVILLE — Service tor former resident Harold P Wood, 68, of East Tawas will 1 p.m. Thursday at C. Sherman Funeral Home with burial in Ortonvillc Cemetery. Mr. Wood died yesterday. He was retired from the Chevrolet General Motors BUILT IN MILFORD Tbe brake machine war designed and built at Milford Proving Ground evaluate the performance -ibetore deciding on the size a existing and expeimental make| proposed facility, systems of all models m GMs; Officer Injured in Gun Mishap A Pontiac patrolman to invite mental calm, t not least, Asper- Sleep contains analgesic, pain-r*-lieving aspirin. This curbs the discomforts of headaches, colds, aches, and other conditions for which aspirin is famous . . . including the minor aches and pains of arthritis and rheumatism. So get your sleep tonight with- You nop off to sleep and. wake u "bright-eyed and bushy-tailed”, pc. dull or dopey. During the night you are relaxed, yet responsive to smergencies. Money back guarantee: We havs no doubt that As^per-Sleep ir best answer to sleeplessness, the best way, the safe way to curb insomnia and give you a good night’s rest.. . Weijust want to prove it to YOU. Unless Asper-Sleep brings you better, faster, more natural have ever taken ... bring back the partly-used bottle and have all your money refunded. 89<. Ask for Asper-Sleep Tablets at druggists. Both are Cuban natives and naturalized citizens of the Unit-| ed States. The complaint charging them with conspiracy to injure property of a foreign government was filed Monday in Newark, the FBI said. Because Everyone Has Problems The Tdllymoster Mark V. Fully Electric Adding Machine. Adds & Subtracts. Totals up ta 999,999,99. Case-hardened, steel construction. Harvest Gold Cycolac Case. Built-in carrying handle. Guar-anteed 1 year. Including labor. Made in U.S.A. by Victor, America's Uadihg manufacturer of busines; IZaNitHiSi^Sfc current car and truck lines. With the instrument, GM oigineers can evaluate various terake lining compositions and br^e drum or disc configurations. The board said it will seek consultation with District Judge Kenneth H. Hempstead as its next step. In other business, authoriza-Also the difference betwcenil^ to WP manual Zdlmer brakes and|water depa^ent to rease the Sr engineering factors that service of filhng pnvate si^-_ »fmmff Dools on the basis that SLlr u^ toe of fing pools on toe basis that toe bSng systems can be f vne uiaivtiB J f. —has caused the dQiartment too many problems in. past ATTENTION The members of the Bbntiac Metropolitan Club gratefully thank all of the people of Oakland County who helped make our Eighth Annual Children’s Benefit Show a complete success. Rights Panel May Act on Contractors LANSING UP) avil Rights Commission meets tciday to consider holding public hearings against seven stote contractors who allegedly failed to comply with state equal employment opportunity standards. years. LOT SPLITS OK’D The board aiqiroved lot splits at L^esview subdivision, Scott Lake Road and McCormick; Supervisor’s Plat No. 60, 'Airport and Sboman; Eyster’s jWoodhuU Lake Farms, Meridian and Meigs; and toe Cres-The State cent Lake Country Club sub- measured. 1939 Hawkins recorded! “Body and Soul,” regarded as one of the jazz classics. But he wa». admired as well for his ability to adapt to new styles, nd was in the forefr(Mit of the bebop’' era in the 1940s with hospitalized i n satisfactory toe record “Woody ’n’ You.” condition with a gunshot wound “The older he gets, toe better after his personal pistol ache gets,” said Johnny Hodges,'cidentally fired in the police veteran, .alto saxophonist in'station locker room yetsterday Duke Ellington’s Orchestra. “If afternoon, you ever think he’s through, you] Patrolman S t e p h e n Flem-find he’s just gone right on ington, 29, was wounded in the ahead again.” j stomach as he ws putting his 25- caliber automatic pistol Into his pants Itetween his belt and shirt, as he was bolng off duty,------ „ „ „ .... police said. - i One of the firms is from the department’s April be called Citizens D i s t r i c * Pontiac area. report and the township plan-i Councils and will take part in He was rushed to Pontiac; The commission also was to „ing commission’s annua 1 planning on streets in their General Hospital where be hear a report frcim members on,particular neighborhoods. underwnet surgery. a series of visits to migrant——---------- Flemington was quot^ as labor camps. .. _ i \ 1 / divisifm, Elizabeth Lake Road and Brunswick. In addition, erection of street light at Williams L^e M59 was approve. Renewal Plan Meeting Is Set The next meeting on the N e i g hborhood DevelopmOTt Program (NDP) of the Pontiac Department of Planning and Uiban Renewal will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at toe Hayes Jones Center, Wessen and Walnut. Opinions of those in the area proposed for an NPD project will be stught. The “neighborhood” under consideration encompasses almost all the southwest side. Proposed for the area is a block-by-block renovation plan for older housing and possible development of new housing. Citizens''will be presented with questoonaires on how they Irish committees to be set up to help toe uriian renewal staff in ! planning. The committees will telling another officer in toe locker room before tht incident at 2:45 p.m. that he knew there was a shell in toe chamber but that the gun had a reverse safety. LIFE Wants to Know You! See Our Ad Thurs., May i A member' of our staff is always ovoiloble to discuss any question members of our community may hove concerning funerals or any other aspect of our profession. SPARKS.-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4fi Wiliams St. Phone FE 8-9288 The seven contractors charged with failure to meet fair employment standards are: FIRMS1LISTED W. D. Dale, Inc., Detroit; Harlan Electric Constructirai Co., Soutofitlfl; A. Lindberg & Sons, Inc., Ishpeming; Sylvan Plumbing and Heating, 2005 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township; L. W. Edison Co., Grand Rapids; Hydon-Brand Co., Detroit; Kamminga & Roiodvoets, Die., Grand Rapids. The allegation against Sylvan Plumbing and Heating is that toe firm does not meet state requirements Priced from discrimination in hiring employes on state contracts. ’The firm was low bidder on a $5A,000plumb ing job at Pimtiac State Hospital. An official of the MCRC said the firm has only one minority group member on a staff of 57./ The companies can be barred from receiving state contracts if they are found to have violated toe equal employment statutes following a hearing and review. Compliance with the law can bring reinstatement. 1 The commission also will hear < a charge of dispiminatjon I against Harper H i> s p i t a I, I Detroit; Detroit’s civil servicaJ system; Clara Baton Nusing I Home, Flint, and several other ! individual cases. ** I 14-Karat Pearl Ring 0PEI4 SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. DAIIY 8-8 P.M. F REE W« m«k« Hom* Daily, Including .howr.am. 10 |>.m. Peorls for M'lody for all occasions. \fREE sizing • NO MONEY DOWN r - FE 3-7114. ^ 108 N. Saginaw ... for your HGMS'S protoclien.. / for YOUR OWN prolwlion - rw Phone 444-1212 Jr 26400 W. 8 Mile Rd. Wtjt of Telttrtph ‘ ^un Confro/ ST ■ \ 'V; 'V A " > ■ v\,::rv THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 YOUR CHOICE SPECIAUY PRICED REDWOOD GROUPS put breezy^ outdoor living well within your means Think how inviting your pool, porch or patio can be — if y^u save now on one of these summer furniture s^! WeVe packaged these groups with your seating and/or dining pleasure in mind... put them at prices that show Hudson’s thinks a lot about your budget too. So take your pick! Each piece is weather and insect resistant. All cushions come in gaily printed supported vinyl reversing to solid green or turquoise cotton sailcloth with buoyant polyurethane foam filling. Find them in our exciting Summer Living Shop, now open at Hudson’s Downtown, 9th Floor; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, and Oakland. HXJ ID SON’S DOWNTOWN: Monday and Wednesday 9:1$ to 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday,. Friday, Saturday 9:15 to 5:30. NORTHLAND, EASTLAND, WEST-LAND, PONTIAC, OAKLAND: Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:30 to 9K)0; Tuesday and Wednesday 9:30,. to 5:30. .... / YOUR CHOICE 119.95 60” rouod umbrella table oo wh« center, and four curved benches . i.\v '700' Ctub Mokes Request to ABC Local Bowlers Seek Break With Detroit Aissbciation By JERE CRAIG Pontiac’s Chapter 90 of the 700 Clubs of America is ready to carry the banner for a local men’s bowling association if there is sufficient interest. Already chapter officials have notified the American Bowling Congress that they are desirous of investigating this possibility and have reqvlested assistjsnce 'from it. Jn a letter addressed to assistant ABC executive secretary A1 Matzelle at the Milwaukee headquarters, 700 chapter secretjyry Dick Beanier has asked the procedures and information necessary to create a separate men’s association. Currently, there are 16,000 men in the • area from Long Lake Road north, and including Walled Lake, Milford, Clarkston, Oxford and Rochester’s bowlers, who belong to the Greater Detroit BA. The movement hopes to include all Oakland Coupty bowlers north of 15-Mile road and stretching to the boundaries of the Ann Arbor, Flint, Lapeer grpups and the GDBA’s Eastern District (Dequindre Road). directors will be Sunday 2:30 p.m. at the Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit. One amendment to the constitution calls for the addition of three new directors, all to be from the North area. wouldn’t be lost by the parent organization unless the ABC chooses to ignore the request. ONE-NINTH The North district’s (Pontiac area) 16,000 members represent one-ninth of the GDBA’s membership. However, it has only one director among the current 32 spokesmen. The annual meeting of the GDBA The bid^y the Pontiac group fora separate . SCHEDULE Jari. 16—at Loyola, Chi. ■>»n Jan. 17—at Xavier Jan. 19—at Dayton Jan. 24—Boston College. Jan. 31—Xavier “ FORT WORTH, Tex. UT) - Jack Nicklaus is aghast that Arnold Palmer has to qualify for the U.S. Open Golf Tournament. “I just can’t believe they’ll make him qualify,” said the big Golden Bear. “It’s ridiculous.” The dynamic Palmer, the game’s all-time leading money winner, failed to gain an exemption from sectional qualifications this year for the first time since 1959. His last chance went by the boards in the Byron Nelson Classic at Dallas two weeks ago when he failed to make the No. 15 spot on the money winning iist. “Every tournament sponsor wants to have the best field, the most attractive field he can. And how can you have the best field and not have Arnold Palmenjin it, asked Nicklaus. “After all that man has done for the game, after all he’s won, I just can’t see how they can leave him out. They gave Ben Hogan an exemption one year. Why can’t they do it for Palmer?” He belongs in there. ' •‘“When Palmer steps to the tee at McKeesport, Pa. on June 3, in the sectional qualifying round another pro from Arnold’s home course will be on hand to challenge, too. ■' Burtonsville, Md., but got a scare with 75-80-155. He couldn’t remember the last time he shot an 80. Two brothers, Ed and Joe Kroll, qualified at Albany, N.Y. An amateur. Bill Stewart, had a closing 67 for his 144 at Prairie Village, Kan. The 67 was the best of the day there and the only sub-par round. Freddie Haas of Gretna, La., a former PGA senior champion, had a qualifying l45 at Memphis and 17-year-old Eddie Pearce of Tampa tied J. C. Goosie of Largo at 140' to lead the parade at Sarasota. f ■ r > > 'Forgive A4e' ^ Pleads Tigers' I Slugger Horton Feb. S—at Fordham Dec. 24—Motor Cltyr,, Dec. 27—Motor Cily« ). 14—Notre Damt Jan. 5—Villanova Feb. 28—Hillsdale Ron Bakich, associate pro at Laurel Valley CC, where Palmer Is the touring pro. Shared low honors in Monday’s local qualifying round with Roland Stafford of Verona, Pa. with 143s as golfers swarmed over 51 sites across the country, seeking to make the sectional qualifying playoffs. DETROIT (AP) — Willie Horton now hopes “the Irids, the fans and the ball players forgive me” for walking out on the world champion Detroit Tigers, an action which the siugging outfielder now terms “a bad mistake.” " Being AWOL from the seventhdnning of a. game last Thursday night cost Horton $1,360, or $340 for each of four games, before he went back on the payroll Sunday night following a meeting with General Manager Jim Campbell. Majestic Prince Heads for Ranch Duck Hunters to Meet The Duck Hunting Club will meet at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Billy Voigt and his ’67 champion Labrador Retriever will be featured. Tournament regulars who got by at Dallas included George Knudson at 143, Tommy Jacobs, Phil Rodgers and Howie Johnson at 145, Tony Jacklin and Jackie Cupit at 147, Art Wall at 148 and Orville Moody at 149. At other sites: Dean Beman of Bethesda, Md., made the grade at No one yet has explained precisely why Willie walked out, but he denied it was either a desirfe to be traded or because fans booed him both afield and at bat Wednesday and Thursday. “There were a lot of things, personal things, involved,” Horton said Monday, but adding, “I got my problems settled before Mr. Campbell got back to town” from a weekend in Minneapolis. GOING TO Chicago May Join Pistons Coach's Exit Stirs Rumors LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bi)l van Br^da Kolff tersely announced his resignation as coach of the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association Monday. It was just as tersely accepted, and the silence of unanswered questions descended on Los Angeles. • For weeks, there had beien unconfirmed rumors that Van Breda Kolff and the Lakers’ giant center Wilt Chamberlain couldn'f get along and that one of them would have to go. There was speculation Van Breda Kolff would take over the reins for the Detroit Pistons. \ ‘‘It is with regret that I leave the Lakers, but I believe my resignation is in the best interest of all concerned!” Van Breda Kolff said in a statement Monday, then tried to brush aside all other questions. But with prodding, the 47-year-old Laker coach conceded he planned to discuss a position with the Pistons, possibly today or tomorrow. Said owner Jack Kent of the Lakers: “There’s really nothing tp discuss. There’s no underlying ‘spaghetti deal.’ Bill wanted to resign and that’s all there is to it.” Chamberlain, the missing factor in the equation, was unavailable for comment. “Just four days’ pay. That’s it,” Campbell said of Horton’s punishment, after the burley left fielder told him “I feel real good now” and would be aboard the team’s charter flight today for Cl^ago where the Tigers meet the White Sox tonight. Manager Mayo Smith said he wants to talk to Horfon “to find out what’s going on’’ and,to also\see him swing a bat before deciding on when Horton returns to the starting lineup. ^ The Tigers have won three steaight, including the game Horton walked out on, since his departure. Formerly an idol of Detroit fans, Horton drew his first boos last week. In the midst of a batting slump, his-average has dropped to. .213. Recalling Horton tried to boost his salary from $30,000 to $100,000 after the 1968 ^ason, sports writer Watson Spoelstra of the Detroit News said: “Friends and family are trying to prod him into the $100,000 class. Basically, these are the personal problems that are bugging the powerful young hitter . . . The people closest to Horton have to let up on him.’’ - Putting Skates Away TraBmg^ Panasiuk and Molenda at 144 was Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills, who is a part owner in the Champions Golf Club. “Mac’s a great teacher,” s a y s Panasiuk of his ex-boss. “He’s a great person and he’s taken a lot of interest in me. We go out quite a bit and hit and we can find little things in each other’s game.” And while Mac has been of help to Panasiuk, it was Dick" Bleznak, a member at Knollwood and one of Panasiuk’s backers on the tour, who spotted a flaw in Bob’s makeup that put him on the right track yesterday. “Dick and I were playing a round just a week ago,” said Panasiuk, who is leaviqg for the Memphis Open this weekend. “As I was getting ready to hit a shot, he said to me, 'You’re crouching over the ball too much.’ “I figured if he could spot it then .it must be pretty bad so I straightened my stance and my game injmediately improved.” (Continued on Page B-4, Col. 1) BALTIMORE UPl — “I’m doing what I think is best for the horse ... I don’t care what people say.” The words of trainer Johnny Longden were as clear as his determination that the welfare of Majestic Prince meant more than winning the Triple Crown of racing and much more than what critics may have to say about it. “I train my horse and don’t have time to worry about that,” he said Monday. Longden said he would take Majestic Prince to his Riverside, Calif, ranch to rest for about six weeks. Another trip to the east coast was also mentioned by Longden. Majestic Prince has been invited to the $100,000 Monmouth Invitational Handicap on Aug. 2, along with Arts and Letters, runner-up in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness. 'Riat race is also IVs miles. Longden also said he would consider running Majestic Prince in the 150,000 Washington, D C. International a t Laurel, ifMnvited. The International is 1'2 miles on grass. Can Majestic Prince race over a turf course? ' “1 think so — he cah run op anything,” Longden said. “He can run all day; he can win at two miles. I know what he can do.” THE PONTIAC PRESS s/w/y ri KSDAV, MAY -JO, U)(i9 Pontiac Press Photo EX-SPARTAN BESIEGED - Former Michigan State grid star Earl Morrali, quarterback of the 1968 NFL champion Baltimore Colts, was a visitor to the Michigan State intra-squad game Saturday and his presence was enough to spur the young autograph seekers in attendance at Spartan Stadium. Morrali was the Thorpe Tiophy winner and MVP of the NFL last season. Mishaps Slow Pace During Indy Practice INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (^P) - Two wrecks helped make Monday seem likeji hangover after the Indianapolis Motor Speedway’s lost weekend. The.first two days of Indianapolis 5(W qualifying, scheduled for last weekend, were rained out. Sunshine returned Monday, but the two accidents and lots of garage work on cars kept Monday’s practice action relatively light. Sammy Sessions of Nashville, Mich., hit the inside wall on the back .straightaway in his car after a universal joint broke. He was hospitalized with a cracked kneecap but may be able to resume driving late this week. He finished ninth in last year’s 500. Roger West of Joliet, 111., on the track for the first time Monday, killed his chances of passing his rookie driver’s test when he scraped his car against the wall on the southwest turn. Observers said the 28-year-old driver went too high into the turn. The favorites for the pole pdsition, Mario Andretti and A. J. Foyt, had the fastest laps, 168.824 m.p.h. and 167.723, respectively, but were well below their, previous top speeds. Andretti has the top lap of the month, 171.789 m.p.h. Andover Takes W-O Tennis Title EXTENSIVE DAMAGE West was uninjured. His and Sessions’ cars were damaged extensively. Andover made a clean sweep of the singles and doubles in the finals of the Wayne-Oakland tennis tournament yesterday winning the league championship for the second straight year. Bob IXiso of Andover defeated Ken Olsen of Clarenceville in the semifinals and then won over teammate Steve McGraw in the singles final. It was his second straight singles championship. It was an All-Andover doubles final and Dave Lau and Bob Dedoes won over Dave Grolh and John Neely, 7-5, 6-1. Liston Again Knocks on Title Room Door f. Gary Selock (' : West Bloomfiel BOSTON..(UP!) - Ron Murphy, a 36-year-qld forward of 17 years in the National Hockey League, informed the Boston Bruins Monday that he is hanging up his skates. Murphy, played with New York, Chicago and Detroit before landing with Boston, He underwent two shoulder operations in 1967. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (APl-It may be hard to believe but the old man of the boxing ring, Charles “Sonny” Liston, is -back knocking on the throne room of the heavyweight division. “I wanted it very bad.’’ said the 37-year-old ex-champion, after stopping George “Scrap Iron” Johnson in the seventh round of their scheduled 10-rounder Monday night in the Convention Center. What Sonny wants even more is a 15-lound bout with Jimmy Ellis, the World Boxing As.sociation champion. Gary Player, Nicklaus Join British Lineup ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI) - The. Royal Lytham and St., Anne’s Golf Club said today a field of at least 142 players will tee off July 9 in the fourday British Open. Among the most recent entries are defending champion Gary Player of South Africa and 1966, titlist Jack Nidk'iaus of Columbus, Ohio. THE PONTIAC PRliiSS, TUESDAY, MAY 20. 1969 lAlOR LEAGUE standings Amvlcin,; Lta^iw Chicago Naw Vorlc . Pittsburgh in Francisco . -Jicinnatl ..... San DIago . No games schadulad. Taday's Oamas Dalrdit (Wilson 1-0 at Cl 1-0), night fv...... City (Hedlund 5-1) at Clavaland CMcDoySall 5-4), night Minnesota (Kaat 5-5) at Baltimore (McNally 0,0), night Seattle (Pattin 5-1) at Washington Oakland (Nash 5 **Can(o^dla "(McGlothlln 3-5) at Boston (Lonborg 1-0), night Wadnesday's Games Detroit at Chicago, night Kansas City at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night Seattle at Washington, night Oakland at New York, night Calitornia at Boston, night Monday's Resbil Atlanta at Montreal, Rain Only game scheduled. Tody's First Loss for Top County Team West Bloomfield Ends Milford's Win Streak Philadelphia (Wise 4-5) at (Cloninger 1-54, night Montreal (Grant 1-4) at H< master 1-5), nlbht Pittsburgh (Bunnlng 5-4) at San Diego (NIekro 1-1), night Chicago (Holtzman 4-1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 4-3), night St. Louis (Gibson 4-5) (Sadcket 5-4), ni(|ht Only games scheduled. The end came at “13” for Milford, the top rated baseball !am in Oakland County. The Redskins managed only ne hit off West Bloomfield pitcher Mickey Elwood, who also has a pair of no hitters to his credit this year. ^ It was a 1-0 triumi^ for West Bloomfield and Elwood helped his own cause by getting the single in the fth inning to bring home Ron Van Gorder who had tripled. The ace pitcher also had 12 strike outs to his credit. Milford now has a 13-1 record Church Nines Share Lead St. Stephens Lutheran and (descent Lake RLDS ran their records to 2-0 yesterday with victories, in • Waterford Church Sdftball. David Ross stroked a three-run double to trigger St. Stephens’ 9-2 win over Lakeland United Presbyterian, while Don Seconder and Jack Seifert rapped two-run homers to spark RLDS to an 11-6 verdict over St. Paul Methodist. Elsewhere, Donelson Baptist downed Lake Orion RLDS, 13-II, Church of God whipped Ascension Lutheran, 8-5, Central Methodist topped Union Lake, 9-4, and Our Lady of Lakes nipped Christ Lutheran, 8-7. Gary Simons belted t w o Iriples and a double and drove in five runs to pace Lake Orion RLDS. Hiram Jones went three-for-| four in pacing Central Methodist to victory. LONG REACH-Bloomfield Lahser first baseman Doug Wagner who stands, 5-11, reaches high to make a catch of a throw to first in the game I against Novi yesterday. Lahser lost the game, 8-1. overall and is 9-1 in the Wayne Oakland League. .The Re(f8kins must face Andover in a pair of home and home makeup games today and tomorrdw. Andover yesterday lost a 4-2 decision to Kettering, while Clarkston’s home game with Northville was rained out. In another game. Bob Foulks’ bid for a no-hitter was foiled by Jim Croskey who lashed a two-out single in the top of the seventh but Foulks |ind his Brighton teammates came up with a 54 decision. Milford had a chance to score in the first inning with runners oh first and third and one out. John Stanley started for second and was caught in a rundown. Meanwhile Larry Vick, who was on third went for the plate and was tagged sliding in. Bob Earl had three hits fori Koch hit a line drive which was Ketterings but the big blew was caught to end the threat, a 2-run double by Kevin Dyer in' Clarkston’s rain date with the 5th inning after Andover Northville will be played today, took a 1-0 lead in the third. I ’The Captains scored twice | more in the 6th on an error and' sacrifice fly. In the bottom of the 7th, pinch WEST BLMFLO. 1, MILFORD • tsl BIOOmfitM .. «N «0I B-l . «M M3 *-4 I “He (Elwood) pitched a realjhitter Scott Rolley doubled and fine game. He was on and hejsccired on a single by Bob stopped our bats cold,” said Foreman. A walk followed and] Milford coach Jerry Ganzel. jwith two outs pinch hitter Dave; The lone hit for Milford was a I ci«rtnc*viii« «oo «• j-j i •' single by Ken Thorpe in thel*^iKE’ ijuman. ai' Mutnick (2) third inning. ' 1 Dytr; Appleby ind Fore- 2V2 car garage Vic Stasiul^' \ Rain Hampers Prep Actioq Named Coach of phiity '6' PCH 9 Leads SVC by 2 Games PH1LADEI,PHIA (AP) -sweeping reorganization, In a the All of the Flint teams were single and double for two rbi’s in the nightcamp. Shaw, senior centerfielder is now hitting at a .470 clip. Midland will play its twinbill with Saginaw today. SMA STANDINGS i In the SMA, hazel Park and Seaholm each* have 4 - 3 -11 records, while Kimball and '< Berkley are 4-4, and Femdale and Southfield are 4-5. welerferd Twp. C Netlonel ..... Crescent Leke RLI Sandra Hayniei i Gains Ground Rain and wet grounds washed j , c- T-i « ivT„ out much of the prep com-rained out yesterday. Philadelphia Flyers of the Na- yesterday, although Phil Shaw with four hits In tional Hockey League named ^g^g a spattering of the first game and three in the Vic Stasiuk head coach and|baseball games. . [second game, had five rbi’s in kicked former coach Keith Allen ★ the doubleheader win over upstairs into the front office. i Central took a step, Arthur Hill. * * * closer to the Saginaw Valley * ★ ' baseball championship- by Dick Quince pitched a two Flyers’ executives said it wasijgfgatjgg Arthur Hill twice, 9-11 hitter in the opener, striking out fulfillment of a plan made three* and 104. eight and working on a no-hitter years ago, but until last week, * * * , until the 6th. He helped the se- Aiifln uuac hPfldpH for at least* I" the Southeast Michigan cond game win with a 2-run , , w Allen was headed for at ‘east perndale d e f e a t e d i triple. Terry Valerio also had a * ’, ^ another year as coach and Stas- 5^3 the other; play enrl»4 sml« Hours; Mon., Thurs. 8 'HI 9 P.M. Tues., Wed.. Fri. 8 'til 5 CLOSED SATURDAY DonWhli a*rs. 8^um«i rviwwvuvsw/ Bltm* ..71*69—147 SAi||i|.n-John Dalrympla, Sylvania, 0... .73-74-147 ' a-DavId G. Cameron, Blrm......7375—148 ---. lAI Rosseler^^ Lansing „ • • JS-7^1« (j. , Th'hlll, Ont. . ■paekl'Difrolt^!..'.'. —»u, Dearborn . Duncan A .79-84—143 ____________________________ T4.72-iii ?o*u%J5S?l''''Rl;IKntt-.........84ltl43 Charles Knoxes, Holland ■. r5-73-l« Like Orloii ...8380-143 J<*nson, Grosse "• Curtis J. Reynolds, Rochester ..80-M-143 "■ ^V7i“i48 Walter Hand Ilk, Farmington . Gfan^ Stuart; Battl.'Creik :. ;.73”^ a-Charlas Koctls, Royal Oak cart Burkamor Detroit .........81-M—164 a-BlM DMhan, Samta, Don Mchntyre, Pontiac .........83-81-1"' R*on','!d^Fox*,*DStr?r/'"'". ■ W-'l- 50 lolstlM Bill Bisdorf, Grosse lie .....Eod Thompson, Orchard Lake . 84-80—144 a-James Funston, Detroit ......74 74—I50,.rn——*, r7r,.hArrf i 47.79—144 •8T—147 1, waiieo i-axe NON-QUALIFIERS nte Jr., Roseville .. Doyon, Fenton Richard .... —..... Al Johnston, Detroit ... Stan Jawor, Glen Oaks Dick Bury, Birmingham Ted Kroll, Franklin Nick Berkileh, Grand Bla Brien Charter. Jackson Tom Talkington, Ypsllanl 74 75- 5 Bill Tombr 77 74- 5 jJ.5J_,'5UEd J. wall'e? L- ; ,83-84—147 •73-151 Bill Tombros, Grand Blanc ....81-84—147 ---- Hin, Tecumseh, Ont......85-82—147 Brown III, Orchard Lk.. .88-80—148 ......'t. Mount Clemons 84-82—148 f, Coldwatcr —149 i-Peler . a-H. E. Woodward, C la-Mlllon Carswell, Toledo .84-83—149 , 7i7i iso a-Blair J. Kamln, Orchard Lk. 87.82-149 I) ,7 7, ,/,la-Dick Warren, Pontiac .82-89—171 . 52'a-Robert Neller, E, Lansing 87-84-171 ‘ 74’74 152 Bob Healy, Westland I j'uhifarC*"'.®'^"’-exciting ■ to play for money. If I can g 70-75 for a 145 which earned him a berth in the ‘sectional’ phase of the U.S. Open. Survivors in the sectional then move to the championship proper in Texas next month. NeiVton emphasized he had no intention of trying to earn a iiving with his clubs. “I’ve won about everything I wanted There was just enough time for them to grab a scorepard and head for the first tee. Had they arrived earlier, they’d have had time to familiarize themselves with the relaxation of^ji playing rule. COURSE WET Both Lochmoor and Gowanie were extremely wet due to the weekend rains, so Jim Standish in, director of the event, evened things a bit by permitting the golfers to pick up their ball after each shot, clean it and replace it,' all without penalty. Now this is highly unusual but the circumstancesidictated it. NEWTON Fred Behymer Jr., Lansing.. . . 78-74-154 i' Broiks, Ferndele . 7" ,80-74-154 'Ronald C. Aleks, Orchard Lk. .79-75—154 la-James SI. Germain, N'vlll-Don Allred, Mount Clemens I'i-Lelgh - ---- .7379-154 .7378-154 ............... ............. ...80-74-154 a-Bllly Kampfer, Toledo .........77-77—154 Ty Damon, Kingsville, Ont........79-75—154 a-Sam Kocsis, Gr8nd Blanc ....79-75-154 a-R. S. StolarskI, Ann Arbor . 74-79-155 David Dunn, Holland, 0...........77-70—155 I Thomas Rosejy, Rockford .......78-77—1551 John Jawor, Farmington .........0375—155| no—no e Ronald J. Yorick, Franklin ... 83772—155 dns—did -----... — Schmidt, E. Lansi... Michael G. Maurer, Troy a-MelvIn Stevens, Livonia ...... Jack R. Corbett, Warren ....... a^huck MacGllllvrey, Flint .... Earl Myers, Plymouth ........... Joseph E. Thacker, Royal Oak Edward L. Powars, Rosavllla .. Frank Wilton, Harbor Springs Joe W. HIrsch, Fetoskey 82-1 !!in the U.S. Open in Texas', I a-Dr. Archie W well . Tm not a PGA pro,” Newton explained, “but this is my first event as a professional. I’m paid for coaching golf so I figure it made me a pro.” Horse Race Results However, Mzhickteno and Davis left the tee unaware of this privilege, although the third member of, the trio, Gary Quitiquit of Oakland University, was aware of it and used tl^ advantage freely. PLAYED STRAIGHT So Mzhickteno played it straight. While they were hitting from watery lies in theMairway and rough, Quitiquit lid walk to his ball, pick it up, let his caddy clean it and then gently replace it. m and Davis Hazel Park Results Wolverine Results MONDAY'S RESULTS I 111—81000 Cltlmlng Pact; I Ml 4.00 Knight Daw 9.40 5.40 UHITED TIRE SERVICE 2!80 , Blind Chance disaiMlIlled 2nd—$1000 Claiming Pacai 1 ■*“' and Timely Inex 7,80 Whisby Ernest ! At Michigan, Newton is in his 1 third year of dental school andi j he’s assistant coach of the golf I imagine the reaction .. team. He’s the son of Dr.|,yj2hickteno and Davis. They’d Charles Newton, and his olderanything like this, brother, Charles III, is also a ,.gm.g noticed it but he !*loctor. I (Quitiquit) wasn’t shooting well WON TITLE Iso we didn’t want to say “ Newton won the Big Ten golf,^ylhing about it. "> title in 1965 and captained the| WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 -.**1.35x14 1.15x14 - 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Plus F.E.T .43 to .13 Wide, White Retreads. $10 WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage-Tubeless Red or Whitewall $ 18 Wide Track Fiberglas Belted Radial Bias Type Pelyestet Cord Tires OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 9 - SAT. 8-6 - CLOSED SMNOAY Finally, it proved too much for nice-guy Mzhickteno so he made an inquiry. Quitiquit then 3-Jo Timing is an important part 5:00 of the golf game. 10,347 ------ ..J7,1I3 PERFECTA 1-5 Plld 817.00 2.40 Benlamsr I0th-«I200 Claiming f 2.40 Dukemknox 2.60 Poplar GralUn 2.20 Earl Rudv 50 Wolverines in 1966. He holds the record for the lowest second Vound in the Big Ten tourna- ,,,. ,, foment - a 67 in 1965. He was told hun of the rule. named to the All-American' , * * . . •0 team in 1965-66. , Mzhickteno. now having a ,4. .4. 4 laugh on himself, said to Quiti- quit, “Man you mean you guys have been doing (his all day? He (Quitiquit) said they had, so I TRkP the case of Mel!®«" 3"*^ ^ ■“Im*' S pro ":l z * “.O?? «— Mary wood Country Club in 7100 Battle Creek, and Ben Davis, ap"®“8h. 4.00 p^ro at Rackham Golf Club in| ■" i anyway,” grinned Mzhickteno. ■jX HJST MADE IT ' !“I did worse.” i •‘® They showed up just in limei ★ * * | M to make their tee-off time Quitiquit shot a 15 8, 1o yesterday in the U.S. Open Mzhickteno-a 150 and Davis a, ‘local’ qualifying round. 1165, well back of the qualifiers, j Hazel Park Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES Wolverine Entries TUESDAY'S ENTRIES UHITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 MtmlMr Chombtr of CoiEJiwrct and Liitgd D & B SUPERIOR WATER CONDITIONING ¥ater*Kin^ ti/r 335-0447 yicClaIn Royals May Day I Quick Our LIftiB Miss . Dova Big Witness 2nd—$2800 ClaliKlngi 4W Furlongsi Cornico Riratf High Soof :t Hoot Peachan Tigh Ab—. I Richard E. Byrd Senator' Eric Pacific Mac Garret! 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The All-Stars’ visit in March resulted in the loop’s biggest scoring night' of ffie! PCH in-Golf Victory Larry Walker checked in with a 36 and teammate Aubrey Tipton added a 37 at Pontiac Municipal Course in leading Pontiac Central to a” 198-208 victory over Rochester. Dave Zink posted a 39 for Rochester. a brand-new VBEElBOBS! lawn tractor with Fm MOWER A tremendous value for only *524“ 11 SEE ONE OF THESE WHEEL HORSE DEALERS RIGHT AWAY! PONTIAC" PONTIAC KING BROS., INC. TOM'S HDWE. 2391 Pontiac Rd. : 90S Ozchard Lakg Rd. WATERFORD WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY TROY V TRI-CITY MOWER & RENTAL UTICA BUCKETT TOOL RENTAL FENTON GRANT'S CAMPER SALES . OXFORD HARP'S SALES & SERVICE HOLLY CLIFF DREYER SPORTS MILFORD BICKFORD HOME & AUtO Distributed by Lakestate, Inc. Lansing^ Michigan - CAMPER TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL PMTHER oi POimAG 2274 TELEGRAPH RD. 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No Money Down —Months to pay on service and paits THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 20, il969 B—g Pressure Is On The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by growerj and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Stock Market Is Off Sharply Produce i> Jonathan, C.A., bu. McIntosh, bu.' 4.75 r, bu.' :! . McIntosh, c..,., Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. bi Apples, Steele Red, bu. .... VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch......... Beets, Topped, bu.......... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, with brokers reporting the consolidation phase that bit in Monday still continuing, was off sharply early this afternoon in moderately active trading. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.59 at 952.43. The Dow lost 8.28 Mon- the consolidation that hit the investor concern about the market Monday. They said a domestic economitr situation, such as the possibility of another increase in the prime rate. C^trols, l< : Losses led gains by about 475 , W-Hi. bag I, Rm, dz. bcl -------j. White, dz. I Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. ^ Brokers said the market’s g .down-drift was a continuation of spate of profit-taking was to expected, following the sharp gains the market made in its recent advances. 940-950 REGION The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.5 at 339.7, with industrials off 3.0, rails off .8, and utilities off .1. Conglomerates generally were lower, with Loew’s Theatres off “The market may go as low as the 940-950 region on the Dow industrial,” an analyst said, ‘but that can be regarded asi On the American Stock Expretty normal considering thejchange, 6 of the 20 most-active strength of the recent advance.’’!were higher, 10 were lower, and He said there also was some ,4 were unchanged. News in Brief TOKYO UP) — Fumihiko Kdno, president of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, said yesterday l4 did not think his company’s joint venture agreement with the Chrysler Corp, was formal engagement” becaus details had not yet bee: determined, Kyodo N e w . S^ice reported. Chrysler and Mitsubishi, Japan’s fourth-largest auto maker, announced Simday they had worked out an agreement which could lead to joint production of cars Japan and sale of the cars in for Prime-Rate Hike By JOHN CUNNIPP AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some bankers wouldn't be at all surprised^ to see a brand-new increase in the prime lending rate within thej next few weeks. Should it come, it would be thej since last] December. The currentl rate, a record,] is 7.5 per cent. As recently as! last Dec. 2 it' 6.25 This attitude was said also to be a major factor in a big in- CUNNIFP cent. It was raised to 6.50 per crease since late last year in capital spending plans by business, an increase revealed by private surveys and the Commerce Department to be about 13 per cent. Almost inevitably, these big spending pians will clash with Federal Reserve policy, whose is to slow the demand for s and services to a rate more consistent with the na-tioiT’s ability to produce. JThe Fed, which has great powers over the amount and price of money permitted to ers who remembers those days is unlikely to be caught short again. SOME RELUCTANT As the pressure ri?es for another prime rate increase—a direct result of this growing demand for money—some bankers are said to be reluctant to initiate action, fearful of criticism from both the public and government. As far back as late March, Roy L. Reiserson, senior vice president and chief economist of Bankers Trust Co., was quoted as saying: “I tliink the prime rale should go up. But who’s going to do L*t|uc*, Bibb, pk. b: SorrgI, bu. . Spinach, bu. Turnips, bu. The New York Stock Exchange United States - if the Japanese!Dec. 18. to 7 per cent on Jan.'many ’wMks"now’"anr''morc government approves., 17 and to 7.5 per cent March 17. - ^ ^ ^ NEW YOR K(AP) Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-E( P«r dozen fl receivers A lumbo 37-39; extra large amt’llW-21*'’®* medium 25-27; Store Merger Gains MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (jf| -Shareholders of Dayton Corp., I Minneapolis — based depart-]’,ment store company, today ap-™ proved the proposed combination with the J. /i!Co. of Detroit. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) _ (USDA) wholesale selling prices unchangea lo v< AA ty.iUi 92 A 67.644, B 6SV,. *0 Chicago -...nangad to 1 higher; lo per cent or SS.V.Y JI??? medium White extras 25Vj- Livestock months to* $837,000. -Cattle 1,800. Choice slaughter 33.0G35.q0; mixed gov 0 ib','24:-24,-'' I4-24J5; 0 IP., 22.75-24.00. Veafera IM. No trend established. Sheep 1,000. Choice and prime 9W10 ■^slaughter lambs, 30.50-3^50) cull to d slaughter CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ^CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAl-Hogs 4,50 butchers uneven, weights under 240 I steady to strong; over 240 lbs steady 25 lower; talrty active; shippers to 2,700; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 25.5G25.75, head sorted at 26.00; 1-3 200-240 lbs 25.l„^ ,c ----^ 24.2S-25.00; 2-3 24G260 slaughter classes act! lolca and prima ... ....Mrs 34.0044.75; . from its Trenton chemical plant into the river and also said it had long-range plans to prevent further leakage. The downriver McLouth steel corporation said it would tighten up waste control procedures at its Gibraltar plant. 32.75; good 30.004T.7i merclsr cows 204G! cutters 18.50-21.25. Mutual Stock Quotations The threat of another increase is evidence of tremendous business pessure for expansion funds, and to some extent may represent borrowing now on the' assumption that rates will be! HudsOT «ven higher tomorrow. ' This rate, which commercial than a few observers feel money crunch is near. In late 1966 a severe crunch developed in which companies tried frantically to borrow and couldn’t. Any corporate treasur- it?’’ Since then the pressure has ' become more intense. The question still applies, but whoever does make the move very likely will find other banks quickly falling in line. banks grant to their most ere- Commission to Study Tentative Pay Pacts ■always corporations — is FERNDALE l^’) — Albert’s basic rate from which almost^ Inc., a women’s apparel chain all other lending rates are of retail stores with outlets at scaled upward- the Pontiac and Oakland Malls, CUT LOANS I Commission will reported yesterday that profits j- . j ,!receive tentative contract for its third fiscal quarter ended . tbe _ ordinary individual, j agreements for four of its April" 30 were $143,500 and however the effect may be tojenipjoye unions at tonight’s brought earnings for nine J^oduce the availability of loans,gt 8 at City Hall, ~ Wide Track and East Pike. The proposals call for substantial wage and fringe benefit increases for firemen of the Pontiac Fire Fighters for in some areas of the country mortgage and personal loan Pollution Curbs Told LANSING OP) — Two major The upward pressure on x ..o: x.Kutcsu Detroit area manufacturing rates, despiet efforts of the gov-y^g^ciation, members of two plants, charged with pollution of ernment to slow the pace of ex- representing white and t|jie Detroit River, have agreed Pension ^ a sustainable pace, pjug collar workers - Pontiac to tighten up operations to pre-,was revealed sharply late last Municipal Employes Association vent further leakages. Chrysler|week by a surge m demand for a„d Local 100 of the Federation Corp. told the State Water business loans here. of State, County and Municipal Resources Commission it took ★ ★ * immediate action to clean up an: Federal Reserve figures show accidental chemical spillage that this demand rose $214 mil- lion in one week, although there was some decrease in the amount of money sought by bus-inesses in Chicago. Evidence of a deeply en tranched inflationary psychology—the very thing the Nixon administration wishes to uproot- Two Will Head Ford of Europe Employes — and the Pontiac Police Association. The commissioners are not expected to ratify the agreements, but are to study the proposals. If approved the agreements would end four months of strife which saw walkouts by workers, including the firemen, and picketing marred by violence. NEAR-PARITY Proposed agreements would give firemen near-purity with police — $10,150 for firemen and $10,300 for police as of July 1. The other unions would get raises nearing 35 cents per hour as of July 1. LONDON (AP) - Stanley J. Gillen has been elected board chairman of Ford of Europe, is being read into the figures by Ford Motor Co. announceii some bankers. They reason that; Monday- F^Lorenz will be some of the demand is coming from companies that fully expect interest rates to continue rising, and therefore feel they must commit themselves to projects now or face even higher m' costs later. president of the European subsidiary. They will succeed John S. Andrews, who served as both ebairmaih and president. Andrews is retiring for reasons of health. i» We»t 6.98 7.65 New Hot ; ?7.68 27.68 ) 10.84 11.72 15.24 16.66 Newton 16.8518.42 Noreast 17.3217.32 Oengph 9.4510.33 Omega 9.24 9.36 100 Fd 17.22 18.02 101 Fund 10.9812.00 One WmS r"-®-"*'' Oppenhm 8.91 18.34 9.51 9.45 9.45 The tenative contracts were worked out in a month-long series of negotiations between the city and the unions conducted by Harry N. Casselman of 3279 Harslock Woods, West Bloomfield Township, appointed by the State Mediation Board as fact-finder. Wire From Nixon DETROIT (AP)-The National League for Nursing, meeting in Detroit, Monday received a telegram from President Nixon congratulating the organization for the cooperation it has inspired among nurses, nursing students, health planners communities in helping to offset a serious shortage of nurses in the country.; Prosecutor Quits HOLLAND (AP) - James ussard, Ottawa County prosecutor, has resigned effective June 1 after 16 years in that position. Bussard said he was leaving because of the increas- News in Brief It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone broke into the Grace Lutheran Church, 114 S. Genesee, and stole $407 from a cabinet safe. Carie Chatman, 44, of 341 Whittemore told Pontiac police yesterday someone broke into her home and took five rings valued at $600. Rummage Sale, Church of God, 1333 Mt. Clemens, May 21 and 22, 8:30 till 1. -Adv. Lodge Calendar “Quadrant Low 12 Club — The annual meeting of the Quadrant Low 12 (Hub will be held Wednesday, May 21, at 8:00 p.m. at the Roosevelt Lodge Temple, 22 State Street. Election of officers for the ensuing year and other important busi- ;cd work caused by new court mess.” Lloyd W. Burnes, secy, procedures. ' ’ —Adv. Georg 15.41 16.64 RosenthI 10.03 10.97 Schusier 17.9019.56 Scudder Funds: Sped 42.13 42.13 Com Sf 1 Sec Div ^ 1 State St 55.01 Steadman Fds; Am Ind 13.52 Xiduc ft it Scien Stein Roe Funds: Cap Op 17;29‘’17.29 Stock 15 39 15 39 SuoInGth Successfuhinvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — On Jan. 6 my purchase of 100 W. R. Grace was confirmed at 48Va. I received a certificate dated March 19. Is such discrepancy common, practice? Meanwhile, Grace dropped 38'/2.-K. W. Svner Glh 14.19 15.51 TMR Ap 76.83 29.32 Tcachrs 11.86 12.35 Techvsl 9.44 Techncl 7,30 7.98 Technol 8.98 9.79 Temp Gt 23.71 25.91 Tower MR 8.72 9.53 Tren Cep 9.97 10.84 Trav Eg 10.85 11.86 .Twenc GH) 5.24 5.73 12.'30 13.'44 A — Every transaction involves a buyer and a seller. The seller of Grace was entitled to the proceeds of his transaction within the give-day delivery period at the stated pripe of 48'/-J. I believe the paper work crush is responsible for the lag between the dates. For any need you may have to establish your date of ownership, the broker’s confirmation — rather than the stock certificate — is the essential record. e Lint Funds: I Lin 9.29 10.10 :om 6.22 6.62 I SI1 9.5210.3 :es spl 9.1810.03 Wal^f Wash ^ Wellgtoti , West In Q — Please advise me about Lcasco. I’m scared that my son has made a terrible mistake : buying 200 shares of a stock j which doesn’t even pay a dividend. — A- P. A — Your, son holds ispeculative" growth stock with several factors working in its i favor. lV|any such stocks pay no 'cash dividends or splits. Leasco paid 100 per cent in stock last year and in March, 1969, split 5 for 2. Stock distributions like these reduce the original cost and frequently lead to excellent capital gains from long-term holding. Through acquisitions Leasco has diversified its operations and lessened its dependency on buying and leasing computers. It offers a great variety of services, here and abroad, having to do with the rapidly increasing use of computers in ‘ business and industry. Through itr insurance subsidiary i t writes several kinds of policies; leasing operations have beer extended to freight containers which minimize handling en route and thereby lower shipping costs. Containerization is one of the widely heralded growth areas of the coming decade, , Your son niigYit havie been more cautious by spreading his capital over two or three stocks, but for longer-tenri holding Leasco has merit from which I hope you and your son will benefit. , (Copyright, 1969) ■X'.V; , B—6 THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1969 NORTH (D) AK94 VA4 ♦ KQ1064 4kQ106 TraST A102 VK108 AAJ95 A975 4 SOUTH AAJ875 VQJ762 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys EAST AQ^S V953 ♦ 872 AJ832 aak Neither vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass lA Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3 V Pass 3A Pass 4A Pass 4 V Pass 4A Pass 5 A Pass 6A Pa.ss Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ A BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY If you are a California reader you probably have heard of the team of Dick Walsh, John Swanson, Paul Soloway and Jerry Hallee. At 35, Dick is the old man of the team; the rest are under 30. Everyone except Paul has a full-time job away from the bridge table. They have done extremely Paul won the McKenney Trophy in 1968 and they have just won the Vanderbilt Cup. It is the first national title for- any of them but it Won’t be the last. It was also a very popular victory. They’re four very nice young men and a credit to bridge. Here is a hand from an early stage of the finals that might have discouraged a young team. When Walsh and Swanson held the North-South cards they stopped quite properly at four spades. Six made but the slam contract was a mighty poor one. Against Soloway and Hallee jat the other table the bidding went as shown in the box. North’s five-spade call was a slight overbid and South might 'well have stopped there but anyway, they did get to six. and played low frqm dummy when West played low. The heart queen held and the other three losing hearts went on the king-queen of diamonds and queen of clubs. (NeWspaper Enterprise Assn.) Q—The bidding has been: West North East tSetA IV PW 2 a Paa^ 2V Pass 2 A Pass 2N.T. Pass ? . You, South, hold; AAQ76 VK2 443 AAKM94 What do you do now? A—Just bid three no-i__ Your partner appears to have a minimum hand with no interest in your suits. By Bob Lu Jerry Hallee opened the ace of diamonds and shifted to a club. South gazed unhappily at dummy for some time and finally decided to play the hand as simply as possible. He led a a„“|«ERRV-S WOR.,ia the last trump. \ j Then he cashed his king ofi well in California competition, (clubs, led the queen of hearts j ' Astrologies * a * a i l:.. Sr SYDNEY OMARR For WMtnotdoy GROOMING AND DRESSING: Lunar successfully feature sportswef burst colors. , _ ARIES (March JLAprII 19): Romance Is high on agenda. Be creative an ' spotlight self-expression. Give child special treat. Y,ou lend to wear heart o •Iceve. Strive for degree of prac1icallt(r. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Chec home, real-estate propositions. Money i available for worlhw' ' " responsible persons. ---- — 'd rceppear. SCORPIO (Ocf. 53-Nov. 2 >lld accomplishment. You Ith Important peopidr Yoi aur point. Today, i—'----- ir yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21): Good lunar j—.— -.—.a-........ ....... Your efforts show'garn in financial Family member' makes gesture of 'illation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Money affecting mate, partner Is highlighted. Be perceptive. Element ot deception could exist. Get signals straight. Don't work a' draw Una between sociability Mahy laugh today. But als work completed. CANCER (June 21-July 22 spotlighted. New contact tynetrcial. You get going in . tion. Income potential lumps, know ..... -- and proceed with air ot contidence. LEO (July 23-Aug: 22): Cycle moves VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Excellent tor dining out, atfondlng theater. Come out ot any emitinal rut. Be with people ere stimulating. Someone may ci Important Information. Be discreet. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your desires can be fulfilled. Key is to be thorough In approach. Friends help attain goals. Red-tape restrictions are removed. You nain taeling of fulfillment. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, May 20, tlie 140th day of 1969 with 225 to follow. The moon Is approaching its first quarter. The; iliorning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. ★ , The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. On this day is history: In 1506, Christopher Columbus discoverer of America, died in Spain. In 1902, Cuba became a republic as occupation under Ccn. Leonard Wood came to an end. In 1927, Charles Lindbergh began bis .sob fliglit from New York to Paris in the Spirit of St. Louis. He landed 3.3'2 hours later. In 196.3, file U.S. Supreme Court legalized sit-in denionsirations. Boyne City Gets Loon for Housing WASHINGTON (AP) - The Boyne City Housing Commission wili receive a $712.,369 loan from the Department of Housing and Urban Dcvelopmeiil for purchase"’of 40 low-rcnl homes,, it was aiinmmced Monday. The homes will include 241 units for senior cifizcns. .They will be built by private builders with private financing, then .sold Ic the local housing commission. iSU Speaker lST LANSING (AP) - Dr. in Hastings Plimpton' pres-] ; of Amherst, Mass., Col-N will be the Michigan State V e r s i t y commencement ker June 8. Plimpton has president of Amherst, a al arts college for men with nroHment of some 1,200 un-raduates, since I960. K'M, , •I. pi. I' i'/>■'• i/i V\,M 'C THM PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 ■^AluiiuBijEL APRICAip iMPORTS Afro-Natural Wig* $24.95 - $39.95^ DaashikV* AMsan A Afro Amarican OratMO * Exotic Bath Oil and Cologne* Hours: Mon. thro ThUrt., 10-9 PM. Fri. ofidSdt., 10-T0 P.M. <92 S. Sasinaw 335-3620 B-7 Firemen on Strike Are Called to Blaze i KALAMAZOO (AP)-Kalama-zoo Firemen’s Union President jJack Kelser called striking fire-imen back to work late Monday to fight a major fire on the city’ east side. But sqrne equipment was manned by policemen and volunteers because of the reluc-t^hice of some firemen to interrupt their strike. I The block-long Levine Waste Paper Co. building was destroyed by flames which could be seen from all parts of the city. The blaze also knocked out ; electrical service in the area, damaged a plastics company and threatened a nearby lumber yard. - - ^——7. rMOIKEEGO Lee Marvin “Hell in the Pacific” “High Commissioner” Starts WEDNESDAY! STEVE IMCCUEEIX BULLITT’ DINNER • Col* Slaw : PONTIAC LAKE jNN : ;T890 Highland Road i““” “ ooooooooiUMmt ftALLL AAayor Pro Tern T. Warren Fowler Sr. Presides at Dinner Dr. And Mrs. Thomas Meet The Chief jMty's 'k Cocktails if Dinners if Entertainment SumlHytiqtior Ap^j^maring Tue§o-SaU 8SSS Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake 363-9469 City Going Places, Says Mayor for Day TVodnesday Only Special! By ED BLUNDEN ‘"11118 looks like a city that’s going places,” said Pontiac’s mayor for a day. Spending yesterday in the city as part o| Michigan Week’s Mayor Exchange ^Day was Dr. Gordon Thomas, mayor of «>East Lansing. Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. spent his day in Dr. Thomas’s position. ★ * '★ Mayor Thomas took note of con-. struction under way and recently completed around town before making his observation. In a tour of the city he saw the recently completed apartments across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the soon-to-be-completed ^eraton Motor Inn near the same location. The entourage of cars carrying Mayor ’Thomas, his wife and several city officials confronted many construction projects partially blocking traffic. A lot of the downtown area is quite torn up with the laying of new lines for the expansion of the Bell Telephone facilities at Mill and East Huron. This activity appeared -to impress His Honor from East Lansing as did other projects under way around Pontiac. The visiting mayor also paid a return visit to GMC Truck and Coach Division. Dr. Thomas revealed he had worked the summer of 1941 at the plant. “I looked for that old machine I kept oiled, but I couldn’t find it,” he said. Accompanying the mayor and his wife were the chairman of the East Lansing Planning Commission, Douglas Dunham, and his wife. Acting as chief host for the city was Mayor Pro Tern T. Warren Fowler Sr^T District 1 commissioner. Mayor Thomas is a “part-time” type of mayor for East Lasing as is Mayor Taylor for Pontiac. While Taylor toils as an executive for Pontiac Motor Divison, Thomas is , associate chairman of the department of. communications a t Michigan State University. " * * * Thomas spend most of his childhood in the Oxford area north of Pontiac after his parents arrived here from England. He holds academic degrees from Albion College, MSU and Northwestern University. FEATURING WEDNESDAY ONLY FISH FRY $109 LAKE PERCH . All You Can Eat... KiyiART GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street - Corner of Glenwood ____________338-9433 IWEO.-SAT.-SUN, 1:-3:-5:-T:-9: MON.-TUES.-THUR$.-FRI. County Allocation Crockett Hits iJhree Supervisors OK'd Despite Chargei legTsyLm Wayne Face Recall every ^Wednesday All you goldtn brown FllWof , Floundof. 4 French Fried OPEN FOR OREAKFAST AT 7:00 A.M. 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941 A charge that Oakland County will lose $1, million a year in tax income as a result of a twice-downgraded allocation rate failed to change any votes on the County Tax Allocation Board yesterday. Hie board set 5.16 mills, down 0.12 from last year, as the preliminary county allocation for 1976. Individual school districts also will lose average of 0.07 of a mill because the allocation board voted to give the Oakland Intermediate Schools 0.21 mills of the 15-mill limit. if if •k Only 0.02 of a mill of the intermediate school district’s budget of 0.22 of a mill came from within the limit last year,' but a state attorney general’s opinion has since called that funding illegal. * k if Members voted 4-2 to accept the preliminary rate with Coun- ty Auditor Chairman DanielST. BALTIMORE (AP) — Judgel Murphy and County Treasurer George W. Crockett Jr. of De-i Hugh C. Dohany in opposition, jtroit said Monday “racism re-I mains embedded in our legal “If it was really helping the schools it would be different,’ Murphy charged later at i meeting of the county supervisors’ planning, building and zoning conunittee, concerned with funding new county buildings. NOTICE Owing to the recent death of Peter A. Fortino, Fortino's Steak House will be closed Tuesday, May 20. system.” J‘A black judge by nature has to be a reformist,” the 59-year-old Negro judge said in a speech at a program conducted by Morgan State College’s Urban Studies Institute. “He can’t be a member of the club. His role * * ★ ;is to shake it up.” “Poor districts,” he said,j Crockett said it was “the black 'Stand to gain as little as $5,000 judge who is a symbol of all next year from an average 161 that we hold dear in democracy, per cent increase in state-land the black judge is the sym- equalized valuation.” He saidibol of law and order with justice most increases will benefit!as far as the underprivileged in those districts which already lour society are concerned.” have a healthy state-equalized: “Pec^le riot because they have valuation. . mo faith in your promises,” he * * * 'Said. “The law is no longer Murphy charged that thejrelevant to them.” allocation board had based its Ramsey Clark, a former U.S. rate cut, the second in two attorney general, told the audi-yegrs, on the fact that countyjcnce the nation was now a government now receives $2: “house divided.” million a year in state income! “One half the population says tax refunds. He equated its ac-iit must have order, while the ition with allocation cutbacks foriother side says give us justice,” I schools. ^ Clark said. “It is an old saw * * ★ ^that people shall have neither The effect of the cutbacks on .order nor justice unless you the county capital improvement have both/’ _ program was discussed by the Clark said the turbulence of committee. |chailge reflects the gulf between Rin7 cial anti-IrrItant base helps comfortable jyiriy i/. adjustment. Antiseptic too, soothes anif Erosl—9 a.m. lo notin and 1-31 helps prevent den-l).m. .June .5. i <'b'io^°Don"t*su"t- Ilrrrington-R:;i0 a m. to 3:30| f«nappiyMA-« p.m May 27. : gum'pain m sec- "•««»" Irving-9-11:45 a m. May 29. ^ ^g^pharmacist forOra-jel*d News ot a Glance From the Capitol NEWSPAPERS 50e per 100 Ibg. delivered Royal Oak Wasta Paper & Metal Co. 414 E. Hudson, Royal Ook LI t-4030 LIFE Will Moke You Happy! See Our Ad Thurs., May 22 LANSING (M - A 119.4-million supplemental appropriations bill—including much-needed funds fpr nursing home payments—faced uncertain fate in the House today after winning Seriate approval. The npper chamber passed the bill 20-7 Monday, and included an amendment that Senate appropriations chairman Charles 0. dollar, R-Benton Harbor, said could threaten immediate action. who cares about your hearing problem? Earl H. Glaspie Wc do. And we put our concern in writing—With the Beltone Certified Hearing Service Plan. This unique plan is an exclusive "plus" service only Beltone offers. Ask uS about it. Let us show you one more reason wliy "if hearing is your problem, Beltone is your answer." Come see'us Soon. II' •arin^ .-litl ('.enter Earl H Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Oppojit# honliit -,-.1 1 45iP W. Huron St. opn.nihp.p,ui 334-771 1 along with a joke,” Ryan said, “But if they’re serious, we’ll. take at igast our share of the office space and ask for the office building—maylte a smaller one —anyway.” VanderLaan said the Senate had been “left out in the cold” when decisions t^oncernihg office space were madd. The amendment, lie said, was an attempt ^ to find out “who made the deal.” ' were: $3.7 million to the social services department for direct welfare payments; $2.6 milMon for senior citizens tax exemptions; $2 million for social services I (foster care) payments; $660,000 for district courts; $90,-000 for salaries and staffs of three new state appeals pourt judges; and $194,740 for the Supreme Court move to a new seven-story office building behind the Capitol. The amendment, offered by Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, specifies that the upper chamber would divide soon-to-be vacated Capitol office space with the House. Speaker William Ryan, D-De-iroil, said, however, that the House had been promised the office space in return for its decision not lo press for construction ot a separate office building behind the Capitol. “If the Senate is kidding on the amendment, we can go Zollar and Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, both said the State Department of Social Services sorely needed the $6 million included in the bill for payments to nursing homes for care of indigent patients. Department Director R. Bernard Houston said unexpended funds from other divisions could be used temporarily for the nursing payments. INCLUDED IN BILL Also included in the supplemental bill, covering extra state costs for the current fiscal year. The Senate, meanwhile, gave preliminary approval to a bill that would authorize the State Liquor Control Commission to issue additional resort licenses to establish golf courses that are open to thej)ubUc and have been operating for at least two years. |M M MMAILTHtS AO rOR ntt INTORtRAnOM* {FARES SUS1 for vicitionirtl 100 fxtr* mil«s of frivol ■ Gmt Diwi Tor vieiwowm iw \ A-__Z I .(."A'-!** ! ........... vondTlind. Right Wh.f. you vanl to b. Ihj^ oummon poniiuulis via tho World’s Most Beiutiful Bridgo. For FREE . Id today. UAATA, P.O. Box IIM, Dipt. 41-A, iron Moontain, Mleh^^v. j The measure, sponsored by Sen. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muske-gon, stipulates that the commission must consider “the economic development factors of the area.” ... ■ /.-.A, K' Varrry ifitRrmstfittf T ! te: One free with each $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline. This summer put extra zest into beverages that are talL cool and frosty, these Scandinavian design glasses are / large, 16-ounce size-match the juice glasses offered by /; Ashland Dealers last winter. Delicate gold color, theyte ' , ideal for iced tea. Perfect too for everything from ice cold lemonade to a frothy, chilly ice cream soda. Start your sdf today At your-participating Ashlahd Dealers. ASHL/VND OIL & REFINING COMPANY AshlanA nil The Industrial Resources CompAny V' h I ' 4. 0 ■ f .v,.-.. Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? 1r f <1 in .1 ' I , ' ' ^ / / / , ^ / THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to Thfs^ Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News PONTIAC, .AIICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1969 - €—1 At North Farmington Workday to Raise Funds By KATHI CAMPBELL North Farmington High’s Student Council hopes its annual Workday Saturday will raise over |1,500 to provide scholarships for deserving seniors. I All students are asked to contribute! one day of hard work in order to set up scholarship funds. In the past this has been very successful. All kinds of work are done — ironing, cleaning, painting, window washing, lawn work and washing cars. The car wash is popular. Last year it netted more money than any other group, nils year’s chairmen are Rick Fuelling and Paul Bouza. CALL THE SCHOOL ^y person wishing to have .work done at his home or office should call the school after 3 p.m. Any person wishing to w(Wk should contact Laurie Morden or Eliza Callow or sign up in his homeroom. Each will then be assigned to a subdivision. This year’s over-all chairmen are Tony Garcia and Mark McLean. In charge of communications will be Linda Wayne and Linda Barringer. Publicity chairmen are Jan Shipley and Sally Sieloff. EVENING OF FUN A small slip of paper was the pass to an evening of fun when North’s c^eteria was transformed by the German, Spanish and Latin clubs into the setting for the first International Fiesta. The evening opened with the annual auction of first-year Latin students. Then, Spanish Club entered the competition with the sale of flowers and the German Club sold pretzels. When finally the melodious rumble of empty stomachs rose to a roar, each club brought forth its native dishes. Tacos, enchiladas, hot sauces, Guatemalan cookies, and banana, homeadas were served to the Spaniards in buffet style, who then dined at candlelit tables Concert Set at PCH / ■ / by S^niphony Band spattered with Spanish sayings spch as “Zorro lives.” LYING ON FLbOR Latin students, with junior Bill Walker as Caesar and senior Cathy Miller as Calpumia, followed the tradition of eiffly Romans- and dined while lying on the** floor. They enjoyed shrimp, grapes, deviled eggs, grape juice and chicken. German students, meanwhile, were feasting on bratwurst (sausage) and sauerkraut, rolls and traditional German chocolate cake at red-and-white /checkered tables decorated with beer /stains. Jan Freeze, senior, took fourth place in the regional forensic contest held recently at Warren High. “The Why of Student Protest” was the subject of her presentation in original oratory. Lynne Chamberlin, yearbook adviser, recently announced that Kathy Beno will be editor-in-chief for next year’s yearbook staff. SHOULD BE READY This year’s Aurora should be ready to hand out on June 5 before Senior Swing-out exercises. James Hunt, music instructor and director of the spring musical, died May 11. He was a minister of music for the Metropolitan Methodist Church for the past two years and a former organist and choir director at the First English Lutheran Church in Grosse Pointe Woods. Hunt is survived by a brother, Luther Hunt of Shenandoah, Va. Burial was at Shenandoah. By PUR’ Pontiac under the d Symphony Band, n of Thomas V. Course; Pmcipal Will eove Marian / ' By BARBARA LENARTOWICZ Sister Anna Marie, principal of Marian for the past three years, leaves her position in June to begin work with the Servants of the Inunaculate Heart of Mary (HIM) in Africa, a new project. Assistant Principal Sister Cbrysta will replace her. / Sister Anna Marie’s assignment to Marian at the: completion of her 12-year term as general superior of her order brought her into close contact with one of the schools she opened during her term of office. n hj^ p rpast three years at Marian, she has supported many curricular changes, inoloding the institution of the trimester pr^am for religion classes and the li^gligh elective system,. She has also Supported the full functioning of the lay /board of governors, with which she has worked closely. “As I look ahead with eagerness to this work in the community, I shall look back with satisfaction upmi the growth and expansion of Marian and upon the quality of its educhtional system,” Sister commented. The African misison is the third foreign country in which IHM sisters are working. A foundation was established in Puerto Rico about 20 years ago. Sister Marie also ojpened a mission in Brazil during her administration. will present its last concert of the school year. May 29 at 7:30 p.m. < ★ ★ ★ The concert, which is to be held in the PCH auditorium, wilt feature a solo performance by Peter Geiger, a graduate of Central. ★ ★ ★ Geiger, who will present Carl Marla VonWeber’s Finale of the Second CMicerto for Oarinet, upon retiring from the Navy Band, joined the orchestra for the Broadway productions of “Man of la Mancha,” and “Fiddler on the Roof.” Later, Geiger returned to Pontiac. DRUM SOLO The symphony band will entertain the audience by presenting such selections as Richai‘d Rodgers’ “Victory at Sea,” the Overture to Mmj of la Mancha,” the “Lincolnshire Posy,” and ‘‘Colonel Bogey March.” Senior Jeff Bisanz will do a drum solo. * * * Origins 1969, Pontiac Central’s creative writing and arts magazine, was available to the student body on Friday. The cost is 25 cents. The Pontiac Chapter of the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Clubs has announced its annual scholarship offer for students planning on furthering their education. * * * Any Pontiac area high school student may apply by mailing three application reference letters and ^rade transcript to the scholarship chairman, Erma Thomas no later than May 25. Her address is 293 Dellwood, Pontiac. For further in-foratiori, contact Vera Mae Adams in the PCH counseling office. HELPING HANDS - Getting in a little extra floor scrubbing practice before North Farmington High’s Workday are (from left) Kathi Campbell, Tony Garcia and Mark McLean. The Workday is sponsored by Student Council to raise mortey to provide, deserving seniors with scholarships. Rochester to Show Off Talents Keffering Band Offers Prelude fo Louisville By MOLLY PETERSON The annual Falcon Day activities at Rochester Senior High School will take place Friday at the school’s athletic grounds. Falcon Day consists of many games in which the three classes compete for the Falcon Day trophy. Among the activities are the Human Wheel Barrow, Root Beer Chug, Girls’ Tug of War (sophomores and juniors, first, and then the winner “tugs” against the senior girls). Boys’ Tug of War, Three-Legged Race and Pie-Eating Contest. * * * Also Included are Tricycle Wagon Race, Egg Throw, Sedan Chair Race, Obstacle Ck>urse and Sack Race. Immediately following the activities on the athletic field, a dance from 6-11 p.m. will be held in the cafeteria. The dance is sponsored by the cheerleaders. LIGHT SHOW The band performing at the dance is The Cambridge, gnd a light show will be performed. Dress at the dance is informal. Admission to the dance is $1.25 drag and 75 cents stag. ★ ★ ★ Two art students have brought national recognition to themselves and to RHS for their No. 1 ratings in the Scholastic Arts Awards show. The two artists — senior Steve Cummins and junior Chris Chayka — were 52 Seniors at Rice Agree —NY Is o Wonderful Town By STEPHEN PALMS Fifty-two seniors from Brother Rice High School spent four exciting days in New York City this past weekend. The trip began at 5:30 Thursday morning when the seniors met at Rice for-bus transportation to Metropolitan Airport and a flight to LaGuardia in New York. From the airport the group was UNLOADING LUGGAGE — Checking to make sure all their things got back safely from the trip to New York are (from left) Brother Rice seniors Mark Seaton (left) and by Rolf winter Michafel McGill, under the watchful eye of’ Brother J. M. Lithgow. The group’s excursion ended Sunday. . , escorted to the Hotel New Yorker, which became its base of activity for the duration of the trip. * * * As planned previously, each day was divided into three parts. One part was scheduled for tours, and the remaining two parts were left free to be spent at the seniors’ discretion. , BUS TOUR The first afternoon a bus tour introduced the group to Manhattan. Sightseeing included 'Times Square, the Empire State Building, Radio City and Rockefeller Center. Heading downtown, the students saw Greenwich Village, Washington Square, Herald. Square, Brooklyn Bridge, the East River, the Fulton Fish Market,-the Statue of Liberty and Chinatown. ★ ★ ★ As provided in the over-all payment for the trip, meals were provided for the seniors. Friday morning the bus picked up the group for a morning tour of upper New York and the United Nations. Thfe remainder of the day was free. TOUR OF VILLAGE Friday evening dinner was at Albert’s Restaurant, which also provided a bus tour of Greenwich Village for the group. Saturday morning the group took a three-hour cruise around Manhattan, the last official tour of the trip. , ★ ★ ★ Seniors had plenty of free time to do what they wanted. Sunday morning , the group was transported to LaGuardia for the flight to Detroit. i The entire trip was coordinated by Mike McGill and Mark Seaton. It was necessary for them to go through much red tape before they could even arrange with the travel agency for the trip plans themselves. ★ ★ ★ But' they succeeded, \ obviously, in , persuading all authorities invo^^ved, and ' weftt ahe^ with arrangementsVith the Glyrtn Travei agency for the affair. Set)ior Class Moderator Brother Lithrqw also assisted in the platmihg and he, along with three other brothers, served as chaperons for the trip. given their blue ribbons at a national competition held in New York last month. FIRST TIME This is the first time that a national art award has been earned by students of RHS. Thursday, the annual art show of the Art Department will be held, starting at 7:30 p.m. The show is designed especially for the display of the art works of the senior art students, but there will also be areas for individual students to display some of the general art work. Prize winning - prints will also be on display at the shqw. * ★ ★ The junior varsity and varsity bands will present their annual Spring Concert May 26 in the school auditorium. Tickets will be available from band members or at the door. ’The varsity band will perform pieces from “The Louvre” by Norman Dello Joio, “The Battel,” and the “Queen’s Fancy.” The junior varsity band is pCTforming, “Original Suite,” “March to the Gallows” from “Symphonie Fan-tastique” by Berlioz, and two Ghelic folk songs arranged by Thomas Tyra. Seaholm Has New Vote Setups By MIKE FOX Candidates for student government offices at Seaholm High are running on a direct-primary system, which h a s recently replaced the traditional convention system. The ■ change was authorized by the senate, which traditionally controls the policies and procedures of all student body elections. The direct primary allowed students to circulate petitions last week to nominate candidates. ★ ★ ★ All student candidates who obtained at least 250 signatures were on the primary ballot, voted oh in homeroom today. The two contenders for each post chosen from today’s primary ballot will each have a week to present their views and records to the 2,3 0 0 - m e m b e r Seaholm student body. Each candidate also will be allowed to address all assembled students at a special assembly Friday. NEED FOR PRIMARY The need for a direct primary has been presented to the senate off and on over the last year. However, the group made a last-minute decision after a special student survey indicated a desire for the primary system. The poll, conducted b^ the senate to help break a deadlock, showed a 2-1 preference for the primary system over reforms in the existing convention System. Conventions, which replaced primaries n few years ago, allowed for assenibled students to put up candidates for the offices \pf p(\esident, vice president, secretary and treasurer. ^ Dubbed, the Natidnalist \ and \ t h e Federalist conventions, they put the selection of candidates in the hands of a limited number o^ students. With the primary, the entire school has a say in who Will be the final contestants. 'v X. . - By DONNA FURLONG Waterford Kettering Hi^’s Symphonic Band will pi^esent its annual spring concert Friday at 8 p.m. Titled “On to Louisville,” the concert will help defray expenses of the band’s trip to the National Jaycees Convention in Louisville June 17. ★ ★ ★ Featured during the concert will be William Bell, an associate professor of music at Indiana University. He began studying the tuba at age 8 and will be coming to Waterford just for this performance. ADMISSION PRICE Admission for the evening is $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. Tickets will be sold at the door. The band is directed by George Fetter. ★ ★ ★ Tonight four new Thespians will be initiated at the joint Thespian initiation of Waterford Township, Mott and Kettering students. New members are Marilyn Ferguson, Karen Belcher, George Smith and Jackie HUl. LAST PROJECT The last project for this group wiU be sponsoring the last play of the year “The Night of January 16th,” which is being presented next week. The Girls’ Athletic Association will hold its traditional Mom’s Night tonight at the Sveden House. ★ ★ ★ At that time all awards that the girls have earned during the year will be presented. Also, tonight, the last meeting of Kettering’s Future Teachers will begin at 7 in Room 215. WILL TELL EXPERIENCES Ekiring the meeting all those students that cadet-taught, in elementary schools throughout the year will talk about their experiences. Elections for next year’s Student Council senators were held recently. •k -k t Senators for the Class of 1971 are Steve Clauser. Debbie Novess, Jim Sullivan, Mike Haley and Rod Devar. Class of 1970 senators are Melaine Granfors, Ross Evans, Chris Siano, , Sandy Whitehead and Sue Work. 'The annual Honors Conventipn will be held Friday morning. kkk Junior elections will be held Thursday to determine officers for next year’s senior class. Th^ reception for new National Honor Society ihembers and their parents that had to be canceled from May 19 due to conflicting dates will be,held Saturday at the school. C~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV. MAY 20, 1969 Lahser Band Concert Is Near By GRETCHEN HAAS The Spring Band Concert at Bloomfield Hills Lahser Hlg^ School will be presented by the Ljftiser Concert Band iomofrow evening at 8 in the school Auditorium. The public is ii^vited to attend. • ' Under the direction of band instructor s C. Campbell, the bapd will play Elections by Clifton Williams, Von ,W^r,' Graniger, Hayden, Richard Strauss, and irtlKxs. - Hi^i^ting the concert will be clarinetist Barbara Douma playing Von Wdjer’s “Clarinet Concerto.” , Also included will be music from the Broadway- musical “Fiddler oh the Roof.” ■“®SCHOOL NEWS • -..^-e'ROUNDUP Country Day By JANET IVORY Puring the last full week of classes ht Bloomfield Country Day School the seniors had their skip day. Wednesday, they met at Greenfield Village for an afternoon of sightseeing. Mrs. Burlin Ackles, history teacher, went with the girls. Thursday evening Shari Lightstone was recognized by the Detroit Association of Phi Beta Kappa for outstanding academic achievement. Public, parochial and independent area schools (102 in all) were represented. For four years of high school Shari has carried a 3.6 average. She will attend Boston University next fall. Milford By ROSE MAKI The Milford High School Junior-Senior prom will be held at Devon Gables Saturday. It is sponsored by the junior class of Milford High School. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Dress for the dance is formal. However, suits are permitted* *. Pictures are to be taken in accordance with the number on your prom ticket. You will receive two 5 inch by 7 inch photos in folders and 4 wallet size for $3.75 plus tax. $17 PER COUPLE Cost of the prom is $17 per couple. This covers meal, tax, tip and entertainment of the Soul Sextet. Charms will be given to those who attend. Devon Gables is located on Long Lake Road and Telegraph. The Milford High School concert and cadet band, under the direction of Scott Ludwig, will present a free concert Thursday at 8 p.m. Who is the class dummy? If you really want to find out come to the Milford High School senior class banquet scheduled for May 26. The meal begins at 6:30 p.m. and will be held in the'large cafeteria. Cost i§ $1 per person. chance to «ee all the graduating students together. * # * In previous years, all of the students in the Lapeer sdwl system had participated, but due to the increased enrollment, the rule states only those students in sixth to 12th shall march. The senior high students are bused to the junior hi^, where everyone is lined up according to grade, letting the seniors lead in their caps and gowns jwned by the traditional evergreen rope. They are preceded by the high school band. The parade starts at the junior high with the raising of the flag and the national anthem. Then, with the band leading all students march to the center of Lapeer and back again. The junior class will hold the Junior-Senior Prom Friday. The Brahm-Ward will play. Adelphian By PAT EDWARDS The Class of 1969 has arrived back at Adelphian Academy after being in Washington, D.C., for a week. Complications marked the journey. The engine on one of the buses burned up. Drivers for the trip were faculty members Walton W. Smith and Eli Baldwin. Other faculty members accompanying the seniors were sponsors Principal Henry Wooten, Wayne Johnson and Willard Clevenger. Junior^ and senior representatives ^to the Student Union were elected last week for the 1969-70 school year. Next year’s senior representatives are Debbie Brooks, Gretchen Haas, Stuart Harris, Ed Heriihman, Jqel, Hipps, Chris Kingsley, Liz Read, Vito S%Uel, Dave Torbi and Doug Wagner. ^ it Juniors are John Anding, Vanessa Carr, Carol Froling, Sandy Green, Pat Hieronymus, Jan Kondratuk, Karen McCue, Marta Pearson and Carla Wyay. The new Student Union body will take office June 10 and hold summer meetings in preparation for activities during the coming year. Peter Gallagher, a member of the Bloomfield Township Police Department, *was recently assigned to visit Bloomfield Hills schools in a program to improve student-police relations. i ‘SCHOOL UAISON’ As “school liaison,” he will be available for counseling at Lahser each „ Friday. In the past, Gallagher hbs worked a$ a teacher-counselor at the Oakland County Juvenile Center. ★ ★ ★ During a recent interview he stressed that the Bloomfield Township police are working to understand and solve young pei^le’s problems. Lahser’s Electronics Club members are currently studying the International Morse Code while working to earn the novice ham radio license. TO BE DONATED An arc4 transmitter once used in aircraft during World War II will be donated to members interested in converting it to meet' Federal Communications Commission approval. The club recently sponsored a field < trip to the Fermi Atomic Power Plant in Monroe. ★ ★ ★ Accompanied by Geoffrey Newcomb, faculty adviser for the group, the students viewed two films and participated in a discussion on power consumption, costs, natural resources, and fuels involved in the generation of power. Varsity cheerleading tryouts will be held today at 2:30 p.m. in the Lahser gym. ; REHEARSING FOR MUSICAL — Rehearsing their expressions before Friday and Saturday night performances of “Carnival” are Kingswood student Cathy Moore and Matt Moore from Cranbrook. The play will begin on the Cranbrook PQntiae Pr#«t Photo by Edward R. Nobla stage at 8:30. Tickets will be sold at the dow. Chip Letts designed the stage setting and Mike McMechan is stage director. New Clarksfon Junior High Is a Boon fo Senior School OLM Choral Event Sunday Lapeer By SUE DeARMOND Lapeer’s annual Swing-Out will be .June 1. Swing-Out is a traditional event" that honors seniors and gives the public a By MARY ANNE MADDEN Our Lady of Mercy’s choral groups will present a public concert Sunday at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from choral members. Led by choral Instructor Lawrence Teevens, the concert features the Mercyaires singing “Call Me,” “Don’t Sleep in the Subway” ariff '*‘What the , World Needs Now.” Officers of the senior choral are Debbie Moran, president: Anne Sallot, vice president; Mary Ellen Gillis, secretary; and Gail Crippen, treasurer. Freshman and sophomore chorals will be presented in the concert also. Tbf Oak Park High School Jazz Band will be featured in the first half of the program. ★ A ★ Students selected Eileen Bullinger Student Council president for next year ; Kim Uphoff, vice president; Meg Giradot, secretary; and Terri Hassett, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ The French Club will be led by Elaine Hillebrand, Christy Hoelsher, Marilyn Bouza and Karen Brown. By CONNIE RUSH The completion of a new junior high school this July will bring several changes to Clarkston High School. Since the Clarkston area will now have two junior high schools, the ninth grade students, who formerly attended the high school, will also be accommodated in the new junior high. With only the lOth, 11th and 12th grade students left at the high school there will be more available classrooms and teachers. The curriculum for next year has been expanded, especially in the social studies and physical education departments. The business department has also added three new classes to its selection. LOCATION OF SCHOOL The new junior high school is located on the comer of Pine Knob and Sashabaw roads, behind me North Sashabaw Elementary School. In the fall of 1969 approximately 750 to 800 students will enter the new school which was built to hold 1,000. Results of the Michigan Industrial Education Society state craftsman’s fair have been announced by Conrad Bruce of the industrial arts department. Junior Greg Pierce received a first-place award for a set of walnut salad bowls. SECOND-PLACE AWARDS Second-place awards went to Mike Violette for his work in mechanical drawing I and John Hux for his construction of a cedar chest. Third-place awards went to Mark Christie, Jack Cuthbertson, Greg Faust, Dick Newlin and Mike Wice. ★ A ★ Tom Hall and Richard Ogg were presented with honor awards. George Bennett, Bob Klann and Lou Lessard, have been selected to represent Clarkston High School at Boys’ State this summer. ONE OF 10 STUDENTS Senior Jill Sansom was one of 10 students in the Pontiac area chosen to be featured as they played “National Emblem” in concert with the Navy Band at Pontiac Northern High School. Jill, who plays the flute, was selected by Joseph Washburn, director of the Clarkston High School band. ★ A ★ “Oklahoma,” the drama department’s musical, was presented last Friday and Saturday, and will be performed again this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. In the high school little theatre. AAA Tickets are $1 for students and $1.25 for adults if they are bought from members of the cast. If the tickets are bought at the door, they are $1.25 for students and $1.50 for adults. cooking lip an amazing Ipimter JiCodcs" fmmCorning, No burners or coils. Just a smooth, sleek, easy-to-cldln glass-ceramic surface. Turned on, The CounterThat Cboks t gives you four thiennostatically-con* ’ trolled cooking areas. Turned off, the entire surface Is usable counter space. (No holes for anything to fall into.) To demonstrate this exciting new invention, we’re throwing a Spring Open House. You’re invited. - ‘' Come in and see The Counter That Cooks. You’ve got to, to believe it. CALL 681-2299 D.J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron IT DOESN’T TAKE LONG TO LEARN TO LOVE OUR LIGHTWEIGHT ARNEL* SPORT COATS A few hours at 9Q in the shade should turn the trick. .Scout around our handsome collection of Arnel blend sport coaft.'and be prepared in a traditional Ivy classic or a two-button shaped modeUbpth in a handsomo choice of summer shaded solids, plaids, tattersalls, checks and window- " panpS. Cool it at $45. .y The Pontiac Press OUR PONTIAC MALL STOftE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO S:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. , TELEGRAPH AND ELI ZABETH LAKE ROADS THL PONTIAC VHKSS. TUESl)^^, MAY go, 1969 iSp P'«ninV'1:o5rn,,SL«^ of'-ommlssioi. ....... ■mending the text of “ning ordinance ccrri'nirii lOMOWS: 'POl 'OOf f 11.02, 1 dmg In adiacent residential — ._ ^_rmlt only such uses — ,??*'**y .♦•’OS® limlte shopping i basic 12.05, 12. Section X Lo«V'®S of''Purpose. rVhT co°n'j;'n'ssc.*;u*iT'^ persons residing In r-'------- ------ I permit only y to satisfy tnc ) and/or service "?*oi'a, are not related to the Shopping Mttern of a community business center. All businesses shall be retail or service establishments dealing directly customers. Except for -off-street Inn n, I..HI— busIness Shall be completely enclosed Section 10.02 Permitted Principal Uses. (1) Any generally recognized retail business which supplies commodities^ on pihT??;?S!d.S’t';ar"??r7ar'‘'a'"a*?: Groceries, meats, dairy products, baked goods or other foods, drug stores. (2) Any personal f— performs condllSed' v service establishment KcSt“*fB5?dent*ai Beauty parlors, t ...j| offices such as, but not 0 doctors, dentists, chlroprac-•u,., u.i4opaths and attorneys. I) Delicatessen, or other places selling schedule, Wherever an facility contains equipment .. ... more than two (2) automobiles _________ production line methods with a chain --------- steamcleaning! * Shan be with the fotlowing schedule. (I) Where h conveyor system is to move vehicles through any ot the washing operation,-------- or storage space --------- foot of conveyor I ......... the i ..... -----spaces 80 per cent of the manufacturer' hourly rated capacity for the syster — —- — -nrkWg ------------ (2) Where a system other _______ . conveyor system Is used to, mov( vehicles through the washing opera -r-r- -• Notice Is here the largest Hearing to be l_______ ., .... .. r.... , ... ' ! Township Planning Commission ( do-it-yourself automobile car 07, 1949, at 7-30 P.M “■* -u.ii K. provided --'- --------------- - - Public hereby given of _ ________ M held by the Waterford : lownsnip Planning Commission on May r 27, 1949, at 7-.30 P.M., In the Waterford -^aiTownshlp High School, located at MIS 'pc I Crescent Lake Road, to Consider amend-uati, .mil. , ing the map of the Waterford Township I. Outdoor sales space for the sale of Zoning Ordinence as follows: new and used automobiles or of new Case No. 49-4-1 ' and used house trailers or boats, pro-; Lots 17, 18, vided that there may be sales space, Dublin Plat Sub for used trailers or boats only If car-lR9E, Waterford ried on in conlunction with a regularly ty, Mlchlgs” authorized new ^ller or boat sales Requestir and service agenclrwhlch Is house-" *---- “ ■ * a permanent building on the s Ef|^terlnary hospital with accessory I . (1) Must be' located on a mlnimtim of I one !’) acre. ' — (2) Must have a minimum frontage of. anb 20, Waterford on. Section 19, T3N, iship, Oakland Coun- sting toi change zone designation ---- .1-1A, SIhgle Family ResMentlal District, to C-2, General Business District. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk ..V Township ot Waterford Oakland County, Michigan May 4, 20, 1949 shall be prepared on the premises and lacllltles shall not be provided fori eating on the premises either in thci (3) A I italned fence I the customer's 151 Other uses similar to the above. Section 10.03 Accessory Uses. 11) Accessory uses, structures and signs customarily incidental to the above permitted principal use including " i.^^SIgns in accordance v I. Garages for storage of c d 2'/z ti than customary lubrication. e no storage of wrecked >r disabled .vehicles on the premises. function with the permitted us( (2) Off-street parking and loadini quired by Sections 4.01 and 4.0 Section 10.04 Permitted Usee .......... Special Approval. : Under such reasonable conditions as Imposed-by the Township Planning Commission after public hearing to secure harmony with the purposes of the C-l . shall meet the requirements _. greenbelts specified In Footnote (I), of. Section XX of this Ordinance. 1 Section 11.05 Prohibited Uses. ' I The specific uses which are prohibited I .Jjn this district ----— ' struction, alteration or use of buildings or' mises and-or land for: Dwellings except such residence of a caretaker, watchman c ai^d i permitted’'’* ““"O'"!*- Tl) Filling stations for the s®'® of gasoline, oil and minor accessories '3) L brakes, art gall^^^ publ uihar»in nn r^nair work is done other l ITUiSfipmSy And CnUrcnes. wnerein_noj;epBir worK_«.oone oineri,^, Hospitals, sanator' — welfare institutions. Death Notices BEHRINGER, FLOYD J.; May 20, 196^; 286^ Church Street, Ortonville; ag^e 70; dear stepfather of James and Jack Young; dear brother of Mrs. Susan P’uller and George Behringer. Funehal service will beheld Saturday, May 24, at the Howard & Wilson i^’uneral Home, Coulterville, Illinois. Interment in Coulterville Cemetery. Mr. Bejiringer will lie in state at the C. F: Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville until Thursday morning. May 18, rivft; age md 0 f INKBLOT TEST? ABSTRACT ART? - Actually, it’s a photo of men on ladders trimming trees in Franlfurt, Germany, A wide-angle lens provides the distortion which Ogives a phantasmagorical effect. customary ^.llallges, and mli sublect to the regi in Section 3.25. If provided, there shall wrecked or disabled Township Planning Commission on May I I i / * i • Mp*’Hiyb”shi,''!oc’aW?4-;i Wiretoppinq Cresceni Lake Road, to consider amend-1 * * w Data in Haifa I Zoning Ordinance a: e Waterford Township or moior lune-ups, 1 julatlgris established p? storage I Lots 291 and 292, Huron Gardens Subpublic, division, Section 25, T3N, R9E, Waterfor-' _______ I Township, Oakland County, Michigan. ....... AREA, HEIGHT, BULK, Requesting to change zone designation PLACEMENT REGULATIONS. (In'from R-1B, Single Family Residential accordance with the attached Schedule of DistricI, to R-01, Restricted Office Di-Regulations, Section --- Section : 'e Business Disiric Chat ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Cler ler Township of Watorloi-Oakland County, Michigan roads suitable for highway prienled and (oi-priMiirl,, nwnsH hiliirtinns. Dublic a'c business requiring large areas utility Llldings, telephone exchange ___dings; electric transformer stations and sub-stations; gas,, regulator stations with service yards, but without storage yards; water and sewage pumping statiohs. Section 10.05 Prohibited Uses. The specific uses which are prohibited In this District shall be the erection, construction, alteration or use of buildings or premises and/or land ' developed business districts. Developments of three (3) acres or more " ‘" sublect to review and approval of custodian on t eSW and* are'"located, *'when tached, at least ten (10) feet from (3) LIbraric urns, am (4) Hotels a d secondary schools. Section lO.Of HEIGHT, BULI REGULATIONS. galleries, public rr ____-ches. A/tptels. the Building Inspector. Section 12.02 Permitted Princii ■ All uses permitted in the C-i, uutai Business and C-2, General Business, quirements for We C-3 District. Those .... 'fSpecial Approval' . ...d C-2 business districts also re-•‘"Special Approval" In the C-3 s that may have service connecton therewith. I or RegulaJions, Sectic II be changed to read i ve-ln Establishment. luraged, either by ieslgn of physical facilities or >nd/or packaging procedures. of physical facilities or by service —-----------------^dures, to carry on off-street parking iry lo me bf—................. motor vehicle. Section 3.25 Location of Filling Stations and Public Garages. Gesollne service stations area of fifteen Ihousam _ ________________js District Section 11.01 Statement of Purpose. The general business district Is Intended *- ‘-e that permitting a wider range of kiss and entertainmenf activity than permitted In the local business F. The permitted ■ t nearby — thaf^ermi district. Thi These would be found primarily at the lunction ot principal streets, md would be characterized by large establishments generating large volumes of vehicular rAnlllrmn more Off- y and" more districts with 'be subFect to the follow-businesses „..J pedestrian traffic, street parking and planning la Integrate sdiacent residential (7) Gasoline service stations, wherein no repair is done other than customary lubrication, oil changes ahd minor motor tune-ups, sublect to the regulations established In Section 3.25. If towing service Is provided, there shall ■— — storage ot ~ —Transcripts of conversations overheard during government eavesdropping while Teamster President James Hoffa was on trial here in 1964 were filed today with U.S. District Court. Today was the court-ordered deadline for the Justice Department to file the transcripts with the coprt and with defense attorneys. The attorneys now have 20 days to file motions based on the transcripts. 27, 1949, I f Section ........ ..................... Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider amending the map of the Waterfr-' --------- Zoning Ordinance as followa Case No. 49-4-2 Lots 83, 84, and 85, part o " 82, IXHiInning at the SE thence N 12*32' E 22.58 82; thence N C. Retail sales as typically Incidental to contractors. In which a -V.hnn natn If ■Ian, decorator, dressmaker,! (new material only), tailor, baker, printer, upholsterer, or B. Outdoor dr'-'- "" an establishment doing radio or home and drag s appliance repair, photographlc C. Enclosed reproduction and similar service repair of e...----------------... establishments that require a retail | struction equipmCTt. adlunct. Any of these esfablishments D c C. Enclosed theaters, race li >1 -(0 -H m > Case No. 69-4-4 rucks'an'd con"-' ® such retail -ouHets ^'rsons sKIir be employed esla’biishment shall bo purposes. (3) Restaurants, or other places 'rod or beverages, except thos( e charactei* of , .... processing < ind not more then 50 per cei total usable f ‘‘■ eluding slaughtering Section 12.05 Prohibited The specific " r,^«.i«ting:'| L-ke'RSad: .'tno the map of the prohibited, !!™nln^Ordin. I Case No. 49-4-, Union^Lake Subdivision. 'pop. W;il«8rfnrri Tnwnchit follows: Lot-4, MiUif's ectlon 31, T3N, Oakland Coun- Case Is Filed Grant for Training of Nurses Is Given Area Nursery Detroit Man Kills Sign-Up Is On Daughter, Himself CASPER, JOSEPH; May 1969 ; 651 Riverside Drive; 61; beloved husband Christina R. Casper; dear father of William J. and John C. Siver; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Stukas, Leon and Albert Casper; also sui:vivcd eight grandchildren. ;itation of the Rosary will light at 7 p,m. at the Doncl^-Johns • P' u n e r a 1 Home. Fhneral service will be held Wedn^fy, May 21, at 9 a.m. at the^ St. Michael’s Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Ceinetery. Mr. Casper will lie in s^te at the funeral home. (Sugg^t^ visiting hours 3 to 5 and rto 9.) CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, (AP) Mercy School of Nursing at' The Drayton Plains sc Joseph Merc Hospilals Ih Coperall.e Norsery, w h i c h Ponliae, Dclroil amJ Ann Arbor rms .Iron, Soplcmbcr Ihrough jj, *,11, dJpKe by hi,s ,340 grant to May. i.s now at: c e p 11 n g estranged wife, his mother and will share train graduates high schools to become nurses, will enter kindergarten the . ino VPR.'are piipihip Were summoned by following year are eligible. The grant from the Public * * * Health Service of the U.S; included in the nursery pro-I^partment of Health, Educa-gram are arts and crafts, tion and Welfare will provide a games, music, creative play research director, counselor, and field trips, tutor, remedial teacher and ★ consultants and learning Parents interested in enrolling * * ★ laboratory. children may attend a meeting Lucas’ mother, Johnnie Lucas, ★ ★ ★ at Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 56. was summoned and the two Twenty students will be williams. Lake, at 8 p.m.'^en and police spent two selected for the first year of tomorrow. trying to persuade him to Lula Lucas, who said her estranged husband, Johnny, had taken their daughter, Cheryl, and was holding her in the attic crawl space above the bedroom of his home. COLE, BENJAMIN E.; May 1^ 1969, 4627 Walwit, Dearborn; age 60; beloved husband of Phyllis Cole; dear father ot Mrs. Richard W. Klinowski and Benjamin W. Cole; also survived by four^ grandchildren. Funeral service will be "held Wednesday. May 21. at 2:30 p.m. at the Chapel of McFarland Funeral Home, 5401 Schaefer Rd., Dearborn. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Cole will lie in state at the funeral home. The transcripts will not be made public, the District Court clerk’s office said. The U.S. Supreme Court ordered an investigation into alleged wiretapping and bugging during Hoffa’s trial on jury this proposed five-year project. rrender. ^ Lucas stopped responding to their calls and when , There were « Personali Notic# Is hereby given ilTlBturC. Bicycle# trailer# motor vehicle# boat service hereof, this summons and notice Meeting of the memoers gf the First Fed-, Seaman* rcntal services, shall be served by publication of a copyieral Savings and Loan Assoclatli^ of - _ d.sale of garages, one week previous to said hearing In The Oakland will be held at 'he Main Office similar uses. Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and lot the Association, 741 West Huron Street, BOARD MEETING DATES. e Outdoor display and .sale of garages, one swimming pools and similar uses. Pbntlac P f Bowling alleys, billiard 'parlors, (firculated skating rinks, stadiums, and sport Witness, g. Hotels aiid Motels. h. Miirluary establishments. I Automobile car wash establishments - n completely enclosed - Court, 1 Pontiac, Michigan, on Thursday, 1 t Arthur day of June, 1949, at 12:00 No the City I for the purpose ol considering (Seal) a true co (ThtuV w Juvenile Division ='»'s7ct'i5^ ^ First Federal Savings and Loan Association ol Oakland JAMES CLARKSON, iWs' GRETA V; BLOCK, WOOD, HAROLD P.; May 19, 1969; 1040 East Bay Street, East Tawas, Michigan (Formerly of Flint); age 68; Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 22, at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street. Ortonville. Interment i n Ortonville Cemetwy. M r. Wood will lie in state at the funeral home. ZAUN. LOUIS F.; May 17, 1969; 2()4 W. Strathmore Avenue: age 59: beloved husband of FJdna Zahii; beloved son of Mrs. Martha Zahn; dear father of Mrs. Sandra Dodge, Mrs. Catherine Robertson, ' Mrs. Katherine Campbell and Louis H. Zahn; dear brother of Mrs. Edna Quick; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 21, at 11 a m. at the Evangel Temple, 1380 University Drive. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Zahn will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral' Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 i \ f' ,n'T' C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 NOW A DIRECT LINE Dial 334-4981 IMon.rtmiFri.S-S) (Sot. S to 2:30) or 332-81 81 (Sot. S to 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads , ADVtRTIStRS ADS RECEIVED BY S l> M. ’ WIU BE PUBUSHEO THE FOUOWING DAY. I by thot >0 ort It f th* first ins«Hion BER." No odjustmontf will The Pontiac Press Cloiiitiod Doportmont FROM 8 A.M. to S :30 P.M. Call for Intervdifw. 5 Men UNION LAKE, WAW.ED LAKE-MILFORO 25 MEN WANTED WEDNESDAY 6 A.M.^ KELLY LABOR 125 N. Saginaw Raar Entrance ' Report Ready to Work *- el Opportunity Employer AUTO PARTS CLERK, parlenced In aellino built auto parts. Fu........... .. weekends. Apply at 373 Baldwin - - 338-4654. Bookkeeper, Accountant Private concern. Sonia supervisory axperlance. Good knowledge Salary, cdnijniensurate with poratlon now hliv' ner amploymam. Ira several youM t to be developed LICENSED ; REAL ESTATE ■ SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE ROV ** «7A„„ or managerial posittans i ummar. BASIC REQUIREMENTS Oppostunity to wtn ono of tt.. ... $1,000 Scholorships to be oworded In Soptembor. Opportunity to win AMBITIOUS YOUNG Working Schedule, poaltlon and aarnings will be axp'-'-"* - Mrsonal Interview. Fredrick- ----------- ARC WELDERS light gauge sheet Mtlon- Shop working Si JNC^»-45iq.^ ACcdUNTANT-SENTOR OR se'nil-senior lor lost growing — ■ '-“fhfl CLEAN-UP ____________________ ' dependable person. Apply In on. Blue Sky Drive-ln Theater. ;hief SHOP Setup, train automatic sc rslatsd turning and ment, liberal fringe resume with salary requ to Pontiac PrjISS, BoX C-21. Opportunity Employer CRANE OPERATOR SoutFifItId.. ^53r| Ume. FE ^zf/i). -3111----..n.-rnr---------------" CRIoiT INVESTIGATORT ASSEMBLERS | I'Sh school oreduete, n Eleclrlcel wiring end panel ex-, . ---- perlence desirable, shop working 45 f OOK hours, all benefits. THORESON- _ . McCOSH, 4BF-4310. $10,000 to $25,000 with or without Insuronco porlOnco. Complota training In i rewording and lucrative buslni with a generous lonq-ferr -allowance up to 810,(100 p< -*—* plus------*----- II ( ditionai CO Incbme of tolnablo In 7 to 10 years. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES POSITIONS OPEN FOR SHOE SALESMAN, TOP SAURY, PLUS BENEFITS. ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC, 892 W. HURON. PARTS-CLERI' Must ba able to wi axpariancad preton.. ______ nccaasary. I^EGO SALES SERVICE, 3M Orchard ' Kaaoo Harborra3-3400. Lake, ----J CALLING" TV advartisominta pave tl ' ---- ■—'I ,, *^ny p EXPERIENCED^. ..... t|~ Mltch'l It. &-1016. . experienced waitress wanted Joe's Cornay . Island, 10 or o connpany, a Michigan rrs in bu------- ---- assets, prestige office f< In Southfield and o fine rw for advacing our carter me recent COLLEGE GRADUATE c. young man With a .minimum of 2 years college to work in production control dept, of a growing — motiva suppllar. Apply In p at (Soemaore Industries. Yatas Rd., Utica, Mich. RETIRED MEN WANTED, Salary $3.00 por he-For personal Interview In Detroit Jell Mr. Becker at OM-OOOB 9-1 p.m. OFFICE NURSi FOR physician, replies to Include parson data. Mobile Private Police. 334-7 dapehdabK 134-7000. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN merctol. Investment -— -—ortunitles. We ar high caliber Are You Interested In Steady Full Time Employment? Come Into our employment ( to discuss lob opportumtles telephone working i lerleitces. Reply t ■c. Michigan. OPERATING ROOM NURSE - "on-call" duty 5 days per ““ p.m. to 7:30 - ~ full Or parti rapresemative, preferably ir own training automitU ply r to - .............— Friday. Michigan Bell TelephonI Co. 54 E. Huron. _ _______ AMERICAN GIRL ULL TIME WAITRESS, d_. Sundays and holidays. Apply in person, no phone calls. Town 0. Country Inn. 1727 So. Telegraph._ FV-L CHARGE HOUSi^EE^ shift'for hours worked $4.17 per hr. Contact perMiwel director Pontiac General Hospital. ALL TYPES OF LATHE, Screw machine, mill and grinding v—'' to lob out, send machinery list rates to Box C-33, Pontiac Ft Ponliac, Michigan. AUTOMATIC CHUCKING machine FOR POHTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-l,t, C-14, C-15, C-18, Ct20, t%27, €-28, C-32, C-58. APPLIANCE servicentian dltlons. Apply Mfg. Co., 24$ Twp. *■ -■ Adams .... Leach Rd., / of Auburn Rd., Crooks Rds^^_____ experience, _ ________ _. - --dell's Restaurant _____________Square Lake Rd. COOKS WANTED, AFTERNOON foTIdeJi!.'* LABORER NEEDED In the -----"-'i Township Wafer ..... -------- mllltery I multiple listing : Apply 114 Orchard Lake Ave. ■UK wages, paid Blue Cross, life bisurince, tick time and vacation beeeflts. Apply: West Twp. 4450 Orchard Orchard Lake, Michigan. Publishers of the Michigan Business GuMs. All Inqlries strictly con-fldantlal. Aik for Ward E. Partridge Archil Gllas, 1050 W. Huron SI. ' 081-2111. Liquor Enforcement Officers •’ RETIREb TOOL MAKERS, makers, machinists. Part or "-t. 10 W. P........... WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries Stones and Dictaphone .Opri. "Career Opportunity" SALESMEN TO COVER Oakland County selling i business service. Excellent pay. Age no barrier. Neatness required. 674-2312^________ Teletype Oprs. Clerks (10 key Adding M Comptometer Oprs. Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs. Id other office tkillt isary. Top m 5. Telegraph. ceman refrigera- /-v m 1! ir „'.?'”r,"?r.in''’it- College Men IMMEDIATE VACANCIES^ MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. EQUAL "" PORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE PONTIAC.PRESS IN-MEMORIUM Section il Acceptance of Copy Assistant Service Manager High School, over 18 Looking tor temporary sumr work? . REGISTER NOW “ we"pAY D/fiLY iply 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. TERNDALE 2320 Hilton REDFORD 26617 Grand River ANNUAL starting SALARY FIRST SIX MONTHS, $8,143. SECOND SIX MONTHS, $8,477. BEGINNING SECOND YEAR OF SERVICE, -$8,853. BEGINNING THIRD YEAR, $9,688. BEGINNING FOURTH YEAR, $10,273. BEGINNING FIFTH YEAR, $10,$57. In addition, --- SOUTHWESTERN OAKLAND county - ^1 district needs custodians. I Information 685-1531 " ' Incidentally, we pay (- j Holidays, vacations. Bonuses Highest Rates. ■-IA LADY, 25 or Fuji time - Summer work. $3 per hour. Start immediately. Call Mr. Probst at 332-3639. _________ _________Oakland county .school district. For Information call personnel oHIce 485- 1531 Ext. 55. ________. PRIVATE S.ECRETARY, thorlhend, &.«. A?|o .Vc'."3?2S indtaniMood Rd.r4.akt Orion, Fart time help womw £indlhg“wT Set. $1.75 per hr. Cell 547-2971. PAYROLL CLERK, File Clerk ling In out :|CE ,for I BIRMINGHAM OFFICI mature person who type 40 WPM. I----- Oaklend Resident. PLEASE DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU WANT PERMANENT FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT. ability and accomplishments. Stage age, experience and references. Car furnished. In own handwriting. Reply to —------------ ^ _____ switchboard,> train, 2nd shift available. Must ue high school graduate and able to spell, write legibley and rapidly. Fringe benefits, rotate Sunday and holidays. Call between 9 a.m. 332-0153 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY Service Man I refrigerators i A BELINE STYLIST c.. plus wardrobe. 674-0727._ 6aBY SITTER Wanted. Grill Cooks Car Hops Apply A I. W Driva-ln. 991 Baldwin. Excellent opportunity for « melun Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR work custodian shift, q wags. Call MR. CONLEY AT 335- Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL DATA PROCESSING PROGRAMMER-MANAGER ixtensive knowledga of IBM 360. ■ -----insurofe with ex- Resume to Pontiac Michigan. Good physicil condition. Mileage end expenses in addition to salary plus Michigan State service benefits. Training tt..,-. will start In August, 1949. Write Immediately tor Information and application to Michigan Civil Service Commission, 320 S. Walnut, WT^bNW'por’piLfN^G APPLICATIONS JUNE.. Drayton .... ................. . , _______ . ________ . 473-9564, iob for a good mechanic, truck' after 3:30 p.m._________________________ furnished, must have good driving jITTER, elderly, retired or record, *9«^ 30 to 50. Apply n days. Otter Lake person,^^CooJOy_^Sott Water Co. 714, area, ifler 5 p.m. Call 681-0725. ..,.e beauty GIRL-CHILD CARE (3) _.. .—. *-limi a—* att. 6 I, 11-4; McDonald's w lady. ««»♦»• "’■•“'■•'‘'kTO iranco and abla to bandit Apply 810 N. Parry._ PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS , WOMEN NEEDED FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT Previous experience needed. Apply 4 e.m. to * p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. 65 S Main Clawson An Equal Opportunity Employer in empleyment agency. $2.25 e $2.15 p parlviewue i •• • • Telegraph arid Long Lk. Rd._____ TRUCK 3RIVER AND yardman. -raxn renleu r 5 p.m. Call 681-0725. OPERATOR, full time, ' good ' working conditions. Lake Orion. 693-3071. GENE^L OFFICE, variety doj^s, apply 1015 W. Maple, V Part Time Waitress TsTaiid LoktT 343- If you areJnterested__lln warking . BEAUTICIAN MASON LABORERS. reliable f----------- replace s Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley pay, Coiffur. . .. -........ „ 673-3408. 466 W. Walton Drayton Plains. BEAUTY OPERATOR, J GIRL WANTED or ft SHOE STORE MANAGER Opportunity knocks, national chain has opening tor aggres _________e. 493-6613. ■■ GENERAL HOUSEWORK ond laun-' f, 3 or ' - ---- *---- en|oy meeting the PUDIIC we nave an opening for a part time waitress. Apply In person. Salary commensurate with Press Box C-17. guarantee. Merle Announcements jCONFERENCE RI DIE MAKER Die repair on small dies, day shift, f ■' Automatic Press DIAL 334-4981 CUSTOM GIFT WRAP a tpecifll HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL M38.**' . YOU ARE HAVING tlninclai dlttlcully - Go to 10 W. "--------- Ponliac, Mich. Wo---------- counselors. It will i DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0181 Licensed K Bonded Serving Oakland County __ LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents. ,-------Braj Drugs. We Repeat New Manegement — LIndman Pies Dorothy Collins — FE 4-5542 Yamaha Music Course Pre-schoolers, open house May 22, at 7:30 p,m. See specialj te,ichlngs. "per information*Cell AAA-1 COLLEGE STUDENTS^ SUMMER JOBS “DESIGNERS MALE HELP 6 i iei’i''"’, SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION mensui Opwrtun^ty to ^ ^come prelect j , ability. fringe benefits, overtime,' sieaoy year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION OO W. Maple Tl An Equal Opportunity Employar , BARMAID. Days, .. ...... Apply In person after 2 p.m. Lion's Den, 7504 Divie Hwy, garkslon. e BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, part GENERAL OFFICE - TVpIst, Mod phone voice essential. Mrs. Zetye, Ml -7-1300. Chudik's of BIrtn. payrolCtyping 8 GRILL COOK, DRAYTON A Dixie Hwy.____ GENERAL OFFICE, rofall I experience Nicholls at ..I person. I_____ 28990 WIxom Rd., Salesmen |' BIRMINGHAM SALON ______________ poo girl with license, part time, Thurs., FrI., Sat. 642-7578. BOOKKEEPER - 1, Mich. An equal opportunity „ I following HOUSEKEEPER TO L _ care for elderly lady, ternoons. 693-6076. One student can win up to S3I1 cash scholarships ... $100 scholarships awarded weekly plus win a naw spojrtt car or world ... plus win ... travel ai- BAHAMAS other vacation travel awards - electricTans Journeymen Industrial electricians for general mainitnance work. Good fringes and working conditions, $4.70 per hour. Apply Avon Tube Division, HIgbie Mto ----- pan^, 4th and Waters EXPERIENCED I outboard motors. Cell FE 5-566 MACHINE TbpL_ E'LEcTr_ICJANS.| 915°°Oakli MAIL DEPARTMENT r, Mich. 651-5300. ECTRICAL WHOLESALER needs warehouse help. Steady work with opportunity for advancement. Apply 175 S. SAGINAW. SUMMER .Fiesta experienced ACETVlENE torch- ____________ awards, such as cc TV's, mink coots, stoles and etc. Participate end compete with fellow Community Notional Bank neadt older men for processing ' """ delivery of mail. Steady, full work. Experience not-nece: Apply in person. irtmenis; Building Materials Tires Shoes TV - Stereo paying positions HOUSEKEEPER, BEAUTICIAN, 55 i n wanted. 335-0141. exciting business experience ; be ydurs this summer regardless of your'future lob plans. Assistant Managers in L....-tlllcation analysis techniques, office _____ promotions, _______ distinguished Internationally know firm rated AAA-1 — DUN I BRADSTREET. THE RICHARD' CO., INC. Plenty of lime for sports, parties PER lENCED CARPENTER, lOve scale. FE 8-2190.____ ELDERLY MAN wanted for night guard work. 335-0141._______ EXPERIENCED TIRE SALESMAN needed by one of the nations fastest going automotive retailers. opportunities ., 8651 E. 7 benefits. Id vacation fun. experienced II ID g«i aneed, call 330-esk for Dick Bahm. $575 .EXPERIENCED are ad, good pay with fringe benefits. I Apply McDaniel Tank, 714 N. MEN ENERGETIC N <1 TO sell water r month ii lariat t Funeral Directors DIAL 334-4981 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME _ Keegp Harbor, PH. 682-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-04611 Call: Mr, J. J. Gilbert For personal appt .. 9 a.m.-l p.m., Mon. Iht ,, hourly guerentee . Excellent opportunity ... ________s men. Hahn Chiytler- Flyrtiouth-Rombier - Jeep 625-2435. mission. Cell tor eppt. FE 4-3574. FACTORY WORK for man over 30. dasira block Saginaw St- ________________ FRONT DESK PORTER, days, Ap-.... ..... ........g; y Holiday Inn el Pontiac, 1 shift, must be ex- Huntoon Auto Clean Up Man With Some Experience lo clean engine, exteriors, a Interiors, top wages paid. FULL TIME DAY Counter control .-----------------doble, ----------- ' Club, M^'Vd.i'DelrolL — ...... An Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANICS Cars end trucks, also helpers. A. ply KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE 3080 Orchard L ’ 4S7-4400. LANDSCAPE work. Garden Town, Lk. jrton# Bruc« Jacobsen._ _ MANAGEMENt TRAINEES YOUNG MEN Desirous of a Pernianent Dositlon with : secure future, quallfica- 2. Able to leern quickly. 3. Willing to work hard. 4. Able to start Immediate WE OFFER YOU: 1. Security with Multi-Million Dollar company. 2. Above average earnings, profit sharing. 3. Rapid advancement. 4. Exceptional company *- PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer TURRET LATHE OPERATOR STEEL SAW OPERATOR DRILL PRESS OPERATOR Needed for fast growing mldd siied compeny. Top rates, i fringes, steady nenseesdn employment. Contact Mr. Niche between $ e.m. and 5 p.m. at: PYLES INDUSTRIES < 2B990 WIxom Rd. WIxom, Michigan 48096 ....... “ mX^r -------- In or own trensp. W. 14 Mila 5 deys, recent rets. 051-3355. HOUSEKEEPERp _AUTY OPERATOR, hairdressers needed. 55 p l cent—60 per cent Chex Colfturei. 626-1033.____________________________ BOOKKEEPER WITH PAYROLL balance experience, ----- ‘lospitalizatlon, also general HOUSEKEEPER, —.............- - charge, live In or out, pretei* experienced middle-aged--- ■*" good hours end pay, office help. Apply C i Jewelers, 65 N. Sagir 12 noon, no phone calli Customer Relations Clerk HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN prlyate room, bath, TV. Wed. and Thurs. oft, $55 week to start. Woodward, 7'/j ml. area. Other help employed. Housekeeper In full charge. Call 9 Women who have the mefurlly end personality to deal with the -will Ilka this work. Day or ci schedules available. - program. For personal Interview call Mr. Collins, bet. 10 a.m. end 3 p.m. 335-6846. Audit Clerk I position for a woman TURRET LATHE OPERATORS. Day and afternoon shifts. Liberal fringe-benefits. Apply In person, Benton 1 aptitude for figures a iixn accounting work. Apply J PERSONNEL DEPT-^ 2nd FLOOR SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThouqhKul Service" FE 0-9280 VoorheeGSiple FOR FASTER SERVICE FUNERAL HOME. 332-8370 , - Established Over 45 Years Cemetery Lots 4 ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized C.P.A. firm, with diversified Clientele. The Partners Invite —"—*• premtiy in Industrie^ GRINDER HANDS, experienced ■— —1 grinding, steady 50 hoi fringes. 334-4523. t)(e opportun ing^to discuss with specifically In our MECHANIC. It you ere a mechi ■ ----' ypu. $150 week gohren work you can handle. 5 Inge benefits, ask tor J LI 1-4080 or OL 1-9142. Corp. 2870 industrial Row, Troy. Ic TIRE AND LUBE N GENERAL MAINTENANCE .. church building. Days, 644-5210. to 5, after 5, 646-8055._ GENERAL HELP For metals Pr< cessing plant. -------------------- necessary. Mature men preferred. Systematlon Inc. 25464 Novi Rd. lots AT WHITE CHAPEL ............. ...... Garrtc^ol Retormatlon. 623-0054 | conll^n«, LIVING AWAY - will 'aocrifice: boat'rigger" Birmingham. Mich. 48011. GAS STATION S. kJik 1- absolute; ~ e Chapel Cemetery -.....-CENTRAL GRADUATES Intorostod In e class - Cell .673-6400, during day I 44 Bet. ' ------- BUSBOYS for part tithe, goo conditions. Ci Monday. JO 6- Gulf Telegraph 8. /V>aPl«-______ GENERAL LABOR, pufsid* wi Avon Twp., area, part or full tl Mr. Spencer, 852-9710. i ■ BILL PROBLEMSI - CALL I DEBT CONSULTANTS 330-0333 ! DO YOU NEED ADVICE? Dial youi Family Blble^34-2094^ 24 hrs.^y I HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP foi sle. 334-4371.___ ______________ Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Do you need financial, advice o I repairs, remodeling, P*Ving ^ rei you do,*cal! ^r.” Voss at’wVsMi 9 5 daily except Sat. PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon , Waterfront Director, must be 21 and have current W.S.I, rating. , Field Sports Director, must b with N.R.A. Instructor rating capable el archery Instruction. . (fook's assistant to work " direction of head GENERAL ASSEMBLER, no experience required, excellent eey and working conditions, must be steady. Apply 34 W. Sheffield. 3308, 9 . Call 334- FE 2-7992. WANTED, MADISON, has*ex^_coms. *^3-7134.^ _ Wli.L THE PER'S(3N who tbuil black zipptred clutch beg on in between Grovelend Rd. I Holly Rd. last Thurs. pease re Rd. ,Lo$t and Found LrisT. MAL^,^^ decto BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, h^flchine Tool (BUILDERS ExiSlIent opportunity to loin a fas tion with pay >dnd a_ Apply at: ELIAS BROS. — ■ —TAUR/ MECHANICAL ENGINEER sptcftylng and designing production processes and equipment. Preventive malnfenence program apd all related prelects. Tremendous opportunity tor Individual Ingenuity and responsibility. Compensation commensurate with capability and experience, P. 0. Box 275, Walled Lake^Mlch^480l8. MODERN PLA'sTiC plain need's " ' ' recelvinc Southfield. USED Auto parts Experienced yard men and cutters wanted. Full or part time work. Top wages. Benefits. Good working-------""— 6730 16 Mile Rd., bet Dyke end (Wound Rd. work, Blue Cross hospitalization, retirement plan, fringe benefits. Call bet. 7-9 e.m. 332-5231._ WAREHOUSE HELP, apply wlltiln Modern Distributors. 792 h pp?y J llptul. Appf', American Plastic Products Co., 2701 Maple. Welled f ‘ TO LEARN _____ ,--- ----- Ayply 4162 W. Walton, Drayton BIG BOY RESTAURANT GUARDS FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS growing compiny In automation, with “ program, Outstanc ovartlmi. An tqual oppofturtliy TOP UNION SCALES fringe Mil, Ber*“ V, Troy. hospitalization, profit shar fringe benefits Including Demo BonusI Apply In person only, to Mr. Burmalster, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, "•* Orchard Lake._________________ NATIONAL CORPORATION Is accepting applications tor summer employment in PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer men, who are athletic or politically mwdtd. Must 1 LOOKING for a pirtlcutor ot men. One who wlli tike In 'Ssl In my business, '' ■“ J. M. SMALL CLYDE CORPORATION LOST: Black female Dachshund, vie. of Indian Villaos. rhild’a Dal. call FE 1 sandy colorad' Vs toy poi onths, female, shaggy Ity of K-Mart parking LOST; GRAY MINIATURE ___________ poodle, "Peppy," vie. of Gellogiy Rd., childrens pel, UL 2-3509. Pofltiac Press Want Ads ,, ror Action ■ A subsidlai. Chlcago'Pneumatlc Tool Co. ® W. Maple, Troy________ 642-3200 J F FER-POLISHER, expelenced ttel and die-cesting, bright and erne satin finish, permanent lob, xcellent wagas; and fringes, 33106 V. 0 Mile, Farmington, bet. 9 end type el He rn I InoJils tul) til tellsNifcntiy b expei^nctd li Oppoiiunlty Employer. CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATidN Opportunity' for advancement, fr- sred to start Junt man who qualifies w mum of $1,000 per advance him furlhei ------------ - qualifies. Mill resume lo Pontiac Press Box C-44, Ponliac. JEWELRY SALESMEN-RETAIU Creatlw selling ebilltv requlreo Rermenent position *" " tervlew, Mr. Nixon, MYER'S .'jewelry si ________ROYAL OAK LATHE OPERATOR. (ftempon shid. Ills. Apply In Corp. 2 0 7 Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton R d be O' Salary $3.60 per For personal intervlei Call Mr. Becker at WORK AVAILABLE BY DAY OR WEEK Factory workers, warehousemen. CLERK TYPiST ADVERTISING AGENCY North WAREHOUSE MAN building supply compeny. -J working conditions. Op-rfunlty for edvencement. Apply WANTED: MEN 45 to SS years for porter work. Day and evei shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. pur^ V.UI.L.CUC aiuacnis for libht monufaqfuring plant., Ap- OPPORTUNITY LOOKING FOR AN Experienced Used^ Car Salesman Who intends to moke $15,000 PARTS DRIVER 18 to 40 yrs. old. Must have g driving r — ------ ....... .. learn parts business. _ , days. Contact Bill Spain, 684-1025, Van Camp Chevrolet. MlUord. CLYDE CORPORATION 00 W. Maple T An Equal Opportunity Employer “BODY SHOP foreman New car Deetership Oakland . CHRVSLER-fLYMOUTH ABORERS WANTED, ER WEEK. AHFLYI O NT I AC T#UL, KE, MICri. 8f. I M, AN(X,5:30 P. q^WANTEO~fo"~iSe(M*' PRODUCTION WORKERS nus, ^ertlme, perlaneed salesman who willing to work and desir to increase his earnings, c qualify for this positio selling used cars In modern, progressiva 0 dealership. Many trim benefit I, Ihcludir Dept, at 9 Bulck-Opal, e_____ Rd., Rochesterl Rochdster FF 5-9436 Apply i'week.^ Storting pay $16 Paid vocation glut bonu: I person enly-‘Blg Same 5h, Ktego Harbor, MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 400 Wm. N. McMunn SI. South Lyon, Michigan An equal opportunity employer YOUNG MAN experienced to (work with palntlrig contractor. 673-2872. VOUNGEli A6AN lor turnitfife store, soles experience helpful, steady, good — ‘ ’■ 6842. YOUNG AAAN II Inc., Dixie Hwy. Montgomery Ward 1 625-5381. RNS OR LPNS To esslst doctor. cashier, credit typing and b o o k k Permanent position. 5 10 p Ul^. ea. 363-7151. y reliable woman for general house cleaning, 4 to 6 houra per day, must have own transportation. 852-5033. RECEPTIONIST: Atfrectivo outgoing Miss for large center qlty Pe«w- ...e public — we typing. Salary Scott, 334-2471 f id Snelling. Summer, 1 child, 1 _____________Bham. 642-0268 SHIRT PRESSER, guaranteed vw. paid holidays and vaMtIons, Elite Cleaners, 1024 N. Woodward, Royel T. end weekends 360-3875. SECRETARY WANTED. TOrRd.^*?»iTi7”- wages, S day wk. FE 1-3293 el SECRETARY OVER 21, shorthand, dictaphone and legal •xparltnca desirabit tor downtown Pontloc office. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-2. Hostess SALAD GIRL for private club, J p.m. to 11 p.m., good wages end working condltlons.^CaH any day ...... >v,'lng for a hostess In the beautiful Royal Scot's Grill. Excellent working hours. No Sundays dr holidays. Insuran** benefits, vacation end i'food Apply In person. SEWER — MUST have fine sewing of bride time position. Ml Zetye, Chudik's ot BIr TED'S PONTIAC MALL KITCHEN HELP. UNION Lai 363-4121. K|Y PUNCH OPERATORS EXPERIENCED (WLY, stO»dy year round work, day and night shifts open, 55 or more girls needed right now. Paid Blue Cross, paid li(* insuronco and paid vacitlon. Apply to: Dempsey Key Punch Gr^j'“Bl.hc“^^-Sil7?8"ll6?4*3^3 An Equal Opportunity Employer KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON PONTIAC MALL I equal opiMrtunItY employer general clerical Call SECRETARY Gleaner Life Insurance Society, 1600 N. Woodward. Birmingham. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Exciting career as optical assistant can be yours It you ere betwe— ’• free to work a good typing s Personnel. A irt gel -------- . . Cair Ml 6-1000 EQUAL OP- f EMPL(3YER. CLERK-TYPIST For general o helpful, ____ —............ .... experience and ability. Liberal fringe benefits. Call Mr. Nicholls 349-5500 or apply in person; PYLES INDUSTRIES 28990 WIxom Rd. il opportunity COMPANION FOR LADY, live In t pert time, 602-1966._______ COMPANION FOR E L D E R L CASHIER, EXFERIBNCED Big_BOY REi _______Telegreph , _______ CHILD CARE, HOUSEKaiPING, h top WI ^26-7595. nployes I must American Girl ~76 Woodward at 7 Mile KEYPUNCH OPERATORS IBM Assignman'ts of ell durations, short. RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEl/CONSULTANT $5,000 Up Prestige Birmingham office, base rote plus Incentive plan. Call Mrs. International personnel largest with 440 _ offices ci coast. Exceptionally high a flr157, Associates Personnel. Painting and Decorating 23 INTERIOR AND, EXTERIOR orating> reasonable rates and estimates. 335-5010. After 2:30 FREE CLASSES Men or women wonted. Earn v you learn. We have Iroffices, — salespeopit who can't be wrong. Call tSfay. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FOOD TOWN MARKET WANTED FOR EXPANSION STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS PRODUCE MAN CASHIERS, EXPERIENCED, FULL OR PART TIME. PERIENCED MEAT WIfAPPER. 3 GENERAL OFFICE positions, will , I train if you h— •Realty & Investment Co. l “I””' We pay cash tor used homes 674-31G5 MLSi PEOPLE WHO WOULD like to themselves and their families and enloy the fruits of success, on a | part time basis. Call 338-1229. ■ accountants .and. trainees. Excellent RESTAURANt MANAGER capable •>«''**"»• SCHOOL Publfc*^ 332-0682, FREE MOVIES Age 18-80, full or part time, -... cessions, cashier, day help, ushers. Sea your favorite movies. FREE . With your family on your nigt Apply in person only after 3 ^.. Blue Sky Drive In Theatre, 215g Opdyke, Pontiac. 6Help Wadtad Male Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phone 6514377 361 50UTH 5TREET R0CHE5TER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer Painting and Decorating 23 ACC0UNTANT5 $7800 to $12,000 experienced I qualified person. Send ) Pontiac Prer- i DRIVERS ------- ---- Bloomfield INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ASSISTANT: Local physician versatile gal to be his right ... Some experience helpful. Salary The Oakland County Merit 5ystem These examinations are being announced to establish eligible lists to fill present and future vacancies In these classifications. lEGINNER: Will train high echo grad with no office experience she types accurately. 8-4:30. S d< week. Answer phone too. 2 we< vacation. Early raise, $303. Call . Wilcox, 334-2471; Snelling ai Snellinf lary: $5200-$6000 nt of Oakland Coun school (jraduate BOOKKKEEPER: CLERK TYPIST. Have ^reamed of worktog estimates. Phone 0 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR ing. Waterford area. F estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3- p/Tinting and paper...-. residential and commercial spraying. Orvel GIdcumb 8, Wanted Household Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. lull basement homes, preferably Clarkston Gardens,, but definitel In the, Clai^stoh area. Call AOn Bette at O'Neil Realty., 674-273 LOVELAND k PURCHASER wn HOME IN . COUNTY. CALL 674-1698 or 3384952. ..ITH STARTER "LAND agent, INVESTOR BUYING HOME • Oakland County to rent. Get mi cash. Call my-agent, 681-0766. Wanted ReaJ[ EitatB 36 WANTED ^ A four bedroom homo, - full baths, family room with replace. MUST have It'd own rivate setting. NOT a tract hdme. xcallent well qualified huyeT vP I $45,000. Call Ron SCh^r at 'Nell Realty, 674-2222 gr 625-15*1. Apartments, Furnished 37 seller alike Harbor area. For quick service oi irtai True nome values Will be used selling your home please call when'yo'’uH%’“'eady t?sliFyolfrI Leono Loveland^Reoltor home call O'NEIL REALTY, OR 4-> 2100 Cass LaliS Rd. ~ _______________________682-1^55 ' ______ lmm.®dl7t.*X*it“ ' «««« APARTMENT, light REAlW42^4220:®' housekeeping, no drinking. FE 2- PRIVATE PARTY HAS cash for equity for older home In Auburn Heights, Keego Harbor o r Rochester areas. 334-074i 1 ROOM APARTMENT tor 1 *"dult, newly decorated, efficiency unit, util, torn., no pets; $22.50 week, sec. dep. req. FE 2-8212. ~’^0TS WANTED 1 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. 669 Homestead. 647-012S. AND WATER°N* PONT^WC^^ DICK YALUET - FE 4-3531.. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, small child welcome, $25 per week with $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava., Call 338-4054. SPOT CASH t FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, 1 OR OTHER* FOR QUICK ACTION 1 CALL NOW. HA GST ROM 2 ROOMS* ADULTS Only* security 1 deposit, ref.* FE 5-3691. r-^n.-r I 5; ■■ BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTffllV SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good] furniture and appllancas. Or what have you? i B & B AUCTION I 5089 Dixie Hwy._________2?1 Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS I screens, gutters, shutters, Mont-[ ------y 8. Sons, 674-3171. I Cement Work ALL TYPES of cement wc Vajited Miscellaneous SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR .iLASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,! Continued Seamless eavestr ---- and generators. C. Dixson,! We Bring Factory to Yc ..... -------------»._______________—....-.fast SERVICr-^QUALITY ! Industrial Sewing :. 625-! INDUSTRIAL SEWING type. > money! Boat seats, covers-seals. FE 5-0754. Free as fireplaces, —........... — ... dustrlal repair. 682-1143, 673-3251. BLOCK AND "cement work. Pon- tlac.J>yi73._______________________, cement Vi/ORK “ 1- All types: drives, walks, floors,, patios, brick and block work. Juntiorial Services Roofing MILLS ROOFING CO. Siding, Rooting, Storms, Eaves.. Days, 543-2111 Aft. 5 p.m. 363-2510 ROOFING, specialize in shingles. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS ,Cement_______________ FEJ;»161''^pectoYl^ CEMENT WORK of all kinds. 335-: Free estimates. Landscaping MERION BLUE SOD, pickup sy4643 Sherwoq^. 628-2000._ COMPLETE landscaping, We Will Not Be Undersold hingles, -repairs, 24 hrs. FE a-1725 R. Dutton, FE a-1725. «pin^ 338:8314^ __________ ___________ of general clerical procedures and be able to type. Position offers excellent fringe benefits and ideal working conditions with the' Oakland County Health Dept. CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION •--■•-Ttions for these oxamina-lay be filed until no later p.m. on the closing date. LAUNDRY WORKER Salary $4600-55200 CLOSING DATE—TUES., MAY 27 ......----- Full ■"'benefrts a n d!2-BEOROOM HOME, north Saturdays. Start immediately eti tiac, 682-4150.____________________ $375. Kay Roy. 334-2471. Snelling 2 OR MORE, BEDROOM t Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snel Aluminum Siding SAVOIE INSULATION LANDSCAPING, ality and prices^682-0208^ SPRING CLEANUP, HELLOWGAL, $360, Call Sally Fox 352-3000, CHOATE & CHOATE GRADUATE? Good Jobs! Call Jill 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE FRONT DESK, $380, Call Pat Hall 352-3000, CHOATE 8, CHOATE NEED A JOB? Call Carol 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE CAREER DEBUT, $340, Call Marga 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE INDEX CLERK, KeenI Call Joan 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE TRAINEE Clerk, $340. Call Lots 352-30000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE ent of Oakland County len Ages of 25 to 60. completed the 8th Help Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanted Male Production Workers (No Experience Necessary) ALSO Qualified lourneyman —Pipe Fitters— All GM Employee Benefits Program Will Accrue As You Enjoy Top VVages With A Winding Team MAY APPLY AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Friday FISHER BODY DIV. —Pontiac Plant-900 BALDWIN AVE. —An Equal Oppdr'tunity Employer— Sales Help Male-Female 8 A Sales Help Male-Female 8-a| desirable. Excellent f r benefits and lob security Central Laundry Div. SEAMSTRESS Salary: $4700-$510D Closing dale—Tues., May 27, 1969 ') Residenl of Oakland County I) Between the ages of 18 to 61 I) Have completed the ath ;hool grade. Previous sewing (pcrienced Is desirable, upening In the Oakland County Sanatorium, excellent fringe benefits. MANAGER TRAINEES $500 Up Wonderful opportunities for i bitlous young men, educatli assistance plans, fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNE 1880 S:^ Woodward, B'ham 642-1 PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP .______ ___ Licensed and bonded. Phone Pontiac, 391-3516. SPRINO CEMENT OR STONE seawall^ rein- raking, cut 625-2601 ' -’H.r.n.nn Antenno Service , 673-7278 or_UL 2-4751. ,_ 'and” Van ' clean ups. ciiftini :CHIMNEYS, PORCHES *nd cement^ fertilizing and spraying. 673-3W2. BIRCHETT ANTENNA service work. FEJjBm_____________________ — CLARKSTON GREENS Also repair. 338-3274. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and ^ ------------------------------- residential brick and cement work.: Sodding,_or sod delivery. 334-5666 Asphalt Paving cement ■ion School _ 15, 547-1187. ___ : BUSINESSMAN NEEDS efilclency apartment. Unlurnlshed, with' range and refrigerator. In Lake: Orion, Rochester, Pontiac or Troy area. Call Mr. Liden at 334-4771' between > a.m. and 5_p.m._____ WANTED, BASEMENT, flat or room! _ du?y.%'Spiy‘’Box®c'- 1-A, Aubum Heights Paving ^334X7 oPSoYi^”' '*■ —-ur,s_ parking lots CONCRETE FOOTINGS, wal Guaranteed, FE 5-6983,; work and masonry. 8S1-1< ^6^587._________________________________________ "fieldstone work 673-2236 ____ Sand-Gravel—Dirt A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt ________ _____, reasoit^le, 338-1201 or 674-2639. -.... S<:t'<>9'’k«'*'iCHOICE SHREDDED black dTrTtop. Lajdscaping^8%23W; _ _|| soil. Farm topsoil, 6 yds. $18 del. 'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring FE 4-65BB. _ _ _ .... .... dozing, black biRt, field sand and all gravel products. 682-7197. SCREENED black DIRT, peat tooi dressing delivered. UL 2-5462. _ TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill sand, ail gravel products, reasonable. Prompt delivery. OR 3-6497. ,, TOP SOIL, THE very best, 6 yards, WORKING MOTHER WITH DAUGHTER 12 YRS. OLD AND SON AT COLLEGE IN THE fall, DESIRES 2- OR 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE OR apartment IN THE CLARKSTON area. REASONABLE RENT. CALL 625-4044, AFTER 6 P.M. A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980. Shore Living Quarters 33 ’'{gentleman will share I bedroom apartment In Royal Phone 547-8655.________ -"(working girl 21 OR OVE _or 625^21M.________ CbMP'LEfE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. ___Licensed Nursery Man. 682-7850. EXCELEENT QUALITY Merlon Blue sod on peat. 43 cents per ' Delivered. 682-1904 alter 6 f AAA ASPHALT PAVING dealing. FE 5-5328. free est._ 7 AADCO ASPHALT LANDSCAPING, fertilizing, bedwork. 332-85-06 or 335-9826._____ QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, block id stone, veneers, ----------*' replaces, etc. 673-0967. Ceramic tile -----I DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate floors, e sills, install in homes, ol^ parking lots, or new. Free est. 674-4341, 625-1501, It cement, old Lawn Maintenance St delivery. 673- VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt and peat. Auburn at Opdyke, loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2581, V Wanted Real Estate 36; 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8260 RECEPTIONfSfS” $425 UP ins UBRISIIU Vrwuni7 1200 N. Telegraph POTtlae, Mich. A Merit System Equal Op- portunity Emploj^er________ W^TeD EXPERIENCED waltors or waltreosses. Apply I". P®™" Franklin H1H» Country Club. 31675 Inkster Rd. at 13 mi._______ WE NEED 10 PEOPLE I" belawa're*>llnt'^48506."ph(Xie CE 5- 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co, SALES — GET P..._ .. ................. - top industrial firm. Fine future calling on industry. F -$6,500. Call Bob Scott, Snelling and Snelling. SALES TRAINEES $625 Up I Wonderful opportunities with top, companies, new car furnished yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed base pay plus commission or bonus 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACRE/Gl PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINES PROPERTIES, AND LAND COt TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ISO N. Opdyke FE 5f16S Urgently need for Immediate salel Pontiac Daily 'til 8 MULTIPLE LI STING SERVICE ANNEft Needs Listings sealer. Ann Arl^r Construction Co.l 625-SMi: _ 1. ASPHALT PAVING ^ j{ drStosT oSW I ALTERATIONS, * Draperies draperies _____[ 624-4657. Dressmaking, Tailoring B. Q. LAWN SERVICE. Com^ . _ lawn maintenance. Spring cleanups. Fertilizing. Free estimates, 363-6671. I We take price In our work i DALE'S LAWN Service, complete Septic Tank Installation COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, lewe LAWN V A C U U LAWN CUTTING and 1 sharpening. FE 2-5541. Ilawn c"utt dresses, leather coats, 61 Residential and commercial No lob too small i __“j ----; srk guaranteed. Free estimates DRESSMAKING AND alterations of PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. all types. 681-1792. FE 4-0224 '-------------------- 674-4449, ans. rec. C 8. H sprayin: WHtfl'S LAWN SERVICE Driver's Training DOMINO CONST CO ( _________________________________________..,1 maintenance. 624-5245._______ Driveways, parking lots Ucenso ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING {SOa^LAID^AN^^^^ « contractors. Free est. 674-3955. Free home pickup.______ Bnsement WoterproellHg /eas..^it«.' fe n2i»:r'co->~E^'“s A-l BASEMENT waterproofing, tree Lownmower Service Sod GOOD SOD DELIVERED, 50c a yard. Lay it yoursell. 332-4210. _ Spraying Service ANY SIZE, any type, planting, removal and lertlllzing. 363-7295. DALBY 8, SONS TREE SERVICE" NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 5- Steom Cleaning EXTERIOR HOUSE or commercial professional steam cleaning Newest equipment, experienced, careful workmen. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Phone 332-4210 tor prompt attention. Suspended Ceilings SUSPENDED CEILINGS ____________674-3007._________ Sweeping Service I BEACHES CLEANED SANDED DOCKS INSTALLED STEEL SEA WALLS Culler. Contracting ___6S1-03M ! Boats and Accessories Sales H^p Male-Female 15 HOURS A Michigan's m_. Instlfutlonj^ Can Interested? Send resume to P Press Box — C45, Pontiac. SALESMAN — Terrific spot for fe growth. Fee paid, tool $7,800. C: Bob Scott, 334-2471, Snelling a Snelling. ^ program, we need li 642-8260; than anytime In 8-A SECRETARY: No "Girls" good background and city limits, vpero? BIRMINGHAM j boat center srienced :e to Fiberglas "”"A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION We have a future tor yc -I Real Estate field that will earnings ---- $450. Kay Roy, 334-2471, | ing and-SnelliflQ. | ~«CREtARIES $450 to $600 t you have typing and shorthand- property. Please call 1265 S. Woodward a1 poiniment. Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-04( - In the! Skills. Let______ . yield you fee paid positlohs in Nor ...... ...........I consider Suburban area. _____ full or^ part time men provided you! INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL P?" l..,'i.,„tlons. We will 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8269 exciting field '* necessary. Bonus o, ___ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Work Wanted Male n APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES to expansion Ray Real ids qualified help. No Is necessary, ail you State License” FE 8-2198 or FE 8- APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wo guarantee the sale of yo “lauinger j Building Modernization I A-l GARAGES, 20x20, $975 't I Cement work, modernization. - { Springfield Building Co. 625-2I2B. DRY WALL SERVICE complete old and new. 627-3239. - NEW AND RE MODE TALBOTT LUMBER tiass service, wood or alt Sullding and Hardware suppll 5 Oakland FE ElectricoJ Services Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4-4864._____ StfYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distonce movi Modern storage. Piano movi 852-2410. ___________ Piano Tuning 330-8427 or 682-0518.__________ Tree Trimming Service A-I TREE SERVICE BY B 8. L. F^ee estimale. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. A-i CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service, stumps removed free if we taka down tree. Free estimate. 334-9049 or 335-5253. bTlL'S'tREE trimming AND Removal. Very low rate. 682-3043. GA'RDNER'S tree SERVICE __ ___ 335-6744____________ TREES TRIMMED and removed". Free estimates. Call Bob, 363-8042. Trucking ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry w foundations, storm w I n d o t. . aluminum gutters, roofing, pre-cast tstone, additions, attics, " * * rooms, violations corrected, mercial remodeling. 332-7049, >337, call day or night. recreation rooms' a speciality, t ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE . BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." • Furudamental Salesmanship • Preparatioil for Boarci Exams • Real Estate Law , • Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C5., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M, APPLICATIONS AVAIL-ABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICESi CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. PONTIAC 377 S, TELEGRAPH ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. it Sharing Hospitallzatior • LAWN MOWED and trim. In vicin! » ' f- of Eastway St. 332-5967. ___ LIGHT HAULING, hand digging a: '® lawn work. 602-7069. “PATCH PLASTERING, .all kinds. H. Meyers, OR 3-1345.______________ . ..d Vacations 5. Free Training 6 .Bonus Plans 7. Guaranteed Salary 8. Monthly Contest Prizes 9. Free Supplies 10. Potential of $12,000 $20,000 vour first yoa.- 11. 11 Offices to work tram 12. Advancement STUDENTS TO do house palnt|r ----lor and exterior. Call Bob 3. or Ron 673-6118 aft. 5 p.m. a looking for a 5-day Work Wanted Female CARE FOR 1 Can You Sell? ■in, plenty of me end attrai schedule. For ------- Taylor, OR 4-0306 Eves. ?himne«. and porches. 625-2751. GENERAL HOUSE cleaning. Walls, ----dwork, windows. Experienced. ^2767. L DO SEWING IN MY HOME A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash tor homes, Pontiac ai Drayton Plains area. Cash in hours. Call home purchatln department. YORK REAL ESTATE nai legal < 674-vinj) Immediate possession. Land contract terms. Will trade. | . SMALLEY Realtors 2660 S. Rochester Rd, Rochester 852-1700 lakefront-fha $750 down plus closing costs. $140 mbnth will make this dreem come true. Why don't you calLfor more particulars? ARE YOU thinking f COLONIAL? Would you believe, I colonial with a family RHODES VON Sale Houies IVAN W. 4y|Sale IV«M f¥. I sr SCHRAMi; f’™': OFF JOSLYN 2 bedrooms, carpeted .......--- and dltiing room, .full basement with, recreation he«t and carport. 1 closing —*- List With SCHRAM and Call the Van. OPEN EVES. AND SUN. till Joslyn Ave. FE 5- A home to be proud 0f This 3 bedroofn brick ranch built S?fll^rliS’r®y» 'w iouTStttSS; Willi pride. A 'SiutHul kitchen with a large dining area. Family room With ♦irePl«ce-„P«'|„ garage. loyable. ‘living Is setting « landscaped lot. Sllvei^ Lake N. Pontiac Location LarM 2Vj car garage. Paved driv^ 10x12 . aluminum sunroom. Carpeting and drapes ;ncludrt. Serving Pontiac Ares tor 2C Fo qualified bi FARRELL REALTY 3401 W. I R 4-0244. , ■ BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GAS heat, 50x200JoL FE 5-5642. bedroom" home; carpeting, basement, new furnace, 2 car garage. FE 5-2459. Call bet. 8 -- I 4 P Ip.-m-— t ROOMS, BATH, CLEAN, furnished, adults ------- Hospital, 332-0946, Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, privileges, large 100 x 120 landscaped, by owner, at I J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546 lot, Clarkston Si “TiATH,"""'"child ELDERLY COUPLE II Thendarn Blvd. I. of Clarkston- XEACH !^’’low Fl4A*term's. Only METAMORA A REAL BUY* 2 bedroom Iwme, mlS full basement, gas heat, large shaded corner lot, watej;, $r2,0(l*’ FE 8-2306 258 W. V/alton FE 5-6712 5 rolling, high acres. Like ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ I fireplace. HALL 3 BEDROOM - A Waterford. Featuring full base-' _______ ______ ____________jnt, large carpeted living room, beamed ceiling and; ceramic bath, family room with ■c room, 2 car at-1 brick fireplace. I'/a car garage. Fenced ' "" I. Offered at $21,SIX I wiek;'*IOO ^ turn, d^^x^ DrtWk^ 3 WS^So^uS:: t 273 Baldwin Ave. CaJI Plans, lake ^riv. Gas heal, reas _ ,,,finished basOment, waiter's Lake privileges, new et- reni. wust lurn. gooo re., no schools; tractive tri-level, 3 large bedrooms. ________ -■ Kn» t At, ' ’ and shopping. Assume 4Vf pet. Gl inviting llvihg-dining-kitchen area,, ‘‘‘"'.In .Mr.TXT,,u,r,Hn i-Avc riDirix. mortgage, b_el, $10m,Call bet. 12 large Scar garage,, warm, tinis.hed F Clarkston schools. week, $100 dep.. 3 Baldwin Ave., ”%lus 3-BEDROOM ^ B^R|CK^" «*NC^"^fufl » ike"^ Privileges. $24,500. I in. Call Doug Alexan S FINANCING IS AVAILABLE ir 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 1330-4018 674-2142 625-1969 THE LONG HOT SUMMER ; Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3-BEDROOM HOME in bachelor" ONLY, i2 BEDROOM HOME, 2 car garage. b'. FEJ-2494._____ $400 DOWN — $109 UP. Includes down, balance c illage of ....-J. $2500 i land contract. 5-7526. _ 3-5" B'EDROOMS, Cosh for, Your Equity siNACKETT 363-6703 BRICK APARTMENT B.UILDING, LAKE front, PoHlacToorn.^f'irepl'ace, kirchen, iVa nice 3 room apt. Lake, 2 bedrooms,- full carpeted,; dining room, good furniture. W. Huron St- *85 .jjj month on lease. Approved bi level home. Call 624-5389. $16,000 per month and deposit. Adults. rp,e,fnces required. HAROLD R. down, SIB.OOO iriprtgage,______________________________^ Call Dick Vj;^^;U-Way. FE ^ FRANKS, REALTY, EM 3-3208. rBEDROOM BRICK - 2 car at- CLARKSTON AREA - Near US 10 EAST BLVD 5 room terrace," near tached garage, IVa bath, fireplace, and 1-75. 3 roOm upper, clean and oMTC, $125 per month, dep. and exc. condition, Waterford location, bright. Heat only incl. $30 weekly, i-equlred; 673-6339. $32,900. Call ownejj^OR 3;8W.________ ....... " ' ROCHESTER AREA ...................... ‘ re^paPr^elr Vass lT.^!550o';"S2‘ LICENSED BUILDER ® 3 bedroom colonial with family 4736 before 9 p.m. OR 3-2oo/ ■ basement, 2'/; car at- ,o'room'BRICK," l'aRGE LOT, 2400 ------------- “ S. « laun privileges, mortgage cahE RAY carpeted living room, 12x24' famllyi SNYDER, KINNEY & IRENNETT bMdi, safe for kiddles. $32,500. i HAGSTROM, REALTOR [ 4900 W. HURON OR -4-03581 Wa'ie'rford'F'The iot"measures 142;^-----------61*_«r_‘ 651-6100 OR 334-3100 I. FE 4-70051 ( 1328. fwo nearooms, tri-level. $16,900 on your -.. ROYER this home. VILL BUILD — 3 bedroom hardwood Boors, Themio windows; ... —$14,950 on vour lot. information. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE- WILLIAMS .lake ' bedroom cottage having elec., heat, large front Potth, L REALTY, REALTORS , 625^116 _____________ Don McDonaldi ROOM SHELL HOUSE. Needs EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. --- ■"'-le to Pontiac Me.... $100 security deposit.! Ft s-yjfj. 2 ROOMS and _______24 Taylor. NEWLY DECORATED, ir Oakland E 5-9447 basement, gas OR 4- II dining r( 225 Florence SI., Apartment 1. 332-Yh R EE~E F FICIE NCy" aporlmenis. Rent lake Cottages 26x 40 . J. V. rancher, full basemi minum siding, Aluma-Vit dows, on your lot $15,900. have_2 lots availabel In C area. Pavod street, C win- DAVISBURG, 5 rooms and t . also acres, garage, basement rkston owner. $17,500. 634-5101. ______ ... 4^250. porch and I'M M E D I A T E' Milford Rd. MU 5-1567. ______. possession. Will sell VA orl THE LAWN IS IN Conventional. P-52 I And manicured, the fence Is up i end the house is almost com-L RAY TODAY 674-4101 i pletelv carpeted, 1400 sq. ft. of ■----LTvE-'LTKr^KTNG ?i±f’,,I;'''5|ramfc baVs utH: ’■0"' ' carport. Waterford Prirari btftow Raalty, 673"1273. _____ ,:r=,^ie. “?:;ih —tucker^realty CO. r eal! today to: j 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK L Miller Bros. Realty ____________________^____334^1545............ $3601 111 71«iA 333-7245 vClLAGE of ORION, spacious cape JJJ-/100 000 /AtJ frontage on Picturesque bedrooms, 2 living room, 2 HOLLY OFFICE ' IRWIN 9 Sharp 3 b Creek, 3 Bedroom—$300 Down Down payment and closing co will be under $700 on FHA^ bedrooni.s up and 1 basement. Corner lot in finished I Mtached garage. Bi boat dock with excellent idy beach. Available on d contract terms. Now Is the time to Iwv or build, vacant lots availablo CROSS Reolty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS . 4 or 5 Bedrooms Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I*®"* R®®*"* RAY car garage w MAYBE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR offered at $31 YOUR FIRST HOME? If so, we QRE( ...... . -. SYLVAN VILLAGE Daylsbur^. spacious 4 bedroom h,o m o located in quiet Sylvan village. 1 . _ J-,..,.-- 1*"'^ appointment. STRUBLE WE TRADE RENT BEATER bedroomr i $10,500. If has aluminum storms, screens and wIndow$, part basement. This Is an estate and must sell aulckly. E-Z terms to quallliee i. Gas at the ”V.'nf«hle CLEAN, Quiet, sleeping rooms. By,- __________________9-.'739-2Bli“*"’j ^ 0^ | iT R"O0MS AND .^J'CLEAN ROOMS, FOR n Benedict s. Includes '’'“’r.ii Z i Po""»c ®'"' ' and refrigerator. $115 mo. Call AAr.j 3-2566. : lLAKEn="R6Nf~L _ boat, older man. 47A2597. 62S-2674 John Voorhels „f nyipg |p orayton Ir ' Ihb I ^ four bedroom house with a easonable price? Dream no nore, this one's for youl Big i: paneled llvl dinette a 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private e trance, newly decorated. 1 Mechanic St., Pontiac, $27.50 I. OR 3-6539 0 ! large i RAY . MOVE YOU I ir garage, 18 x III us for more in appointment is big, and weeping v 1 provide plenty of s ■om the hot sun. Call us iv a appointment today, P-63. V livable. $19,95 PHONE: 634-8204 Rochester-Utico Area 3 bedroom bi-level with possible 4th b^room. over 1800 iq. tl. :atl Ray Real Estate ____ 674-4101' MR. HANDY MAN i For lust a $1800 UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Mason Construction 5798 highland RD. IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN •I sharp 2-bedroom bun, attached garage, has BUYING OR SELLING, CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446. After 5 p.m. FE 4-8542 iater"heat?'breezeway end' garage. Priced at only 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 49 Sale Houses 2 bedroom house 3""RD0MS, MODERN, respon adults. 3M-3694. 4 "feOM APARTMENT Pari furSsJied, FE 2-8916. 5 ROOMS, R'EFERENCE, retire, women 334-2823. American Heritage Apartments IB to 26. locatipn near hngf^chool. Caim2-7484. CE,’ clean' rooft\' for Gentleman. 335*6893. \ tr ROqM~F6R~~R“ENT'A conditioning, lots of closet space. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED m ----- ......p -rQ^ CRAFTED Rfnt Stores V unroniNT ;*'*^“* jiuic* sagamore' MOTEL.' TvVafjjeti telephone, air condltioneox $40 . week. 789J. Woodward._ \ SLEEPING ROOM, genll'eman, "kitchen, .Call Ray Real Estate 1209. ... 112 PRALL ST. Miller Bros. Realty 474-4181 333.7156 333-7245 APPLIANCES BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST j RAY ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS I the lull finished basement • -ick bungalow. On a corr teatured. Carpeting ( inciuded'. Model open dally IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Orchard Lake ^Widdlebelt Road 2300 Woodrow Wjlson—682-3882 ' COUNTRY LIVING 1^1 Rent Office Space 47 12x13 SHOWROOM or office space with 12x6 private office, p—‘— and air conditioned. 3415 W. t SISLOCK 8. KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 _ ____________ 338-9M5 ~$400 DOWN AND $109 MONtHLY Includes heat, water, matnienance,' Be. I 1337 Cherrylawn, 335-6171, agent, j hoine, naa . ouse. I — 713 DESOTO — 2 story brick with dining rrom Immediate living room, dining room and; "Oh Yes" pi ft. offices kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms. Selling for Family Mans Special of The Week Itlful older type 3 bedroom NEW MODEL HOME Open dally 9 to 6 E. J. DUNLAP FHA. Better NORTH SIDE basement, gas heat, fern DRAYTON PLAINS arpetlng throughout and a co^ltionlng^ 674-3105-Management Rochester's finest Medical suites. IE OF ' rest ot-i I centers. I ' office' !. $12,900. $100 down. Kenneth G. Hempstead ^3 YORK $13,990 conditioned, beautifully decorated, ample olf-slreef parking^ 47^0336. FOR“LE'A^E"'340;900'or '2,900 sq. ftl. OR 4-0363 _ , — ‘fRANKLCn VALLEY House lor safe 1 u.. —TrI-level 4 bedrooms, carpeted throughout. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND YOUNG-BIIT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830—S3'A^. Huron St.^,^_ A 5ALE^ IS ONLY \ AS GOOD AS .YOUR FINANCING. custom drapes, intercom, fully air-conditioned, garage door opener, large fenced In lot, near school, by appointment, open house Sat. 5. Phone 626-9665. TOM 1 REAGAN REAL ESTATE I, Opdyke___^ __332-0156 NEW 3 BEDRODM ‘rTaNCH, colored ' alum, siding, I'/i baths, lots of^ large closets, oak floors, fullj basement, formica cabinets gutters, Thermo-pane windows, storm i doors, wallpaper, — —' Connection for •GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W. Walton OPEN- COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS ! MODELS ARE OPEN A&G FOR YOUR INSPECTION from 2-7 DAILY "EXCEPT FRIDAY handle y RAY Every Weekend Year-Round SINGLE OFFICES. 4540 Oix and up. OR 3-1355. Union Loke Rd. j Large office with nrivale (formerly used b r mortgage. FHA or Gl ’ '"'AaTon 'Mtg. 8. Invst. Co. IS __132-1144___________ BASEMENT, GAS "HEAT, Colonial Village East Plenty < •ars). All FRANKS, REALTY. EM 3-3 Renf Business Properfy 47-A' ':—t incorne iiuuse un Jessle Street, bet. 'Of Auburn end Pike. Days, 334-6794 ' --ye^, 673-3432. __ ____ ■ OWNER; et thef-"struck it rich feeling" In this $30,000 brick ranch In Orayjon. In excellent condition. It features a giant patio with brick BEQ’ b>9 rt®®* garden, natural >lone fireplace with heatolator, 30 yards of draperies, new gold wall to wall carpeting In living and hall, lake privileges more*!***Tru?y a*"un?que hort 10 BUILDING, FOR store. Office, irage, carpeting. Condominium Apartments SQUARE FOOT Rent for $190 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD S.OOO' BUILDING CALL RAY TODAY! ___ HAROLD B. FRANKS, Realfy Brick and Alum, Home Like new. 4 years old, 6 rooms and bath. Living room, dining room and hall carpeted. 18' swim in inis / unii j ueunHim surface pool. Dandy largi Rd., Teleg^ap^h! ^ "price'r at V7"9l)0«l'‘Don^ Walled Lake s“"I*?5,9o" iQcalloin Good' .Ah f.« ! Mortgage terms or assumption o II 674-0856 aller Realty ! ?sT^5r;7e’n't'.'' • nd office." Call 333.71^6 333-72451 Everett Cumniings, Reojtor R OWN LANDLORD NOW SHOWING level designs with 3-4-5 bedrooms. Priced from $32,700 Including lot. IRECTIONS. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4 mile west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights. ____ . block west of Crescent! Lake to Pinegrove, right fo mi^et-i— on corner of Brunswick. $20,950.1 NELSON BLDG. CO,. OR 3-8191. j 3-BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT RANCH 1. All brlck-4 sides. 2. Sealed glass windows. 3. Screens-all windows. WE ALSO BUILD /el, ranch, colonial homei - lot, priced from $17,10 Exc. Financing Available Directions: Drive West on M-59 turn north on Williams Lake bedroom ranch, large family full basement, $16,900. OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS ^ OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK bedroom, family room, I'/a - car garage. Tri-level, only $18,990 ----------- fife'*Rd.r^ Jo Crescent mile to model. (Iso ranches, colonials 9. Inlaid vinyl. 7 square feet living ai 11. Full basement. 12. 2-car garage. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building 8. Supply 3881 Highland R^ HAYDEN REALTY ils completely carpeted t Cher. Enloy the country kitchen, ceramic tal r between vanity and tub — also half bam. y Insulated, has thermopane windows a"'-------- / — call tor an ■ Mission Impossible is a mission accomplished when you **• **’'*'“*'“ bedroom home. In a setting of tall shade trees, w streets and velvety green , awns. Inside you II I rooms, two fireplaces, carpeting and drapes. Two ct. formal dining room and bdautiful kitchen, Includlng^bi range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Gas It' city water, full finished basement ' Independence Township Four Bedrooms appliances, IVj Pleasant Lake Highlands A dreamy brick ranch built . . - living room with carpeting and featuring w Three generous bedrooms, I'A on a nicely landscaped lot. 1 .. _ - 10% down plus mortgage costs. Call for a FORE^OU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI - Leona Hunt, Elaine Davis. 1071 W. Huron St. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland HIITER e. Wnlled Lak« areaa 474-3M8j_ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC" )0 SQ. FT. I floor, partitioned Great Oaks Apartments BASEMENT A MUST 'em ''°^'63-7111 Looking (or a 3 year old with shining oak floors, tllcc partitioned basement and d back yard. Best of; eluding d and efub . Holpolnl appliar 2 adlacent bldgs, aert Osteopathic Hospital, remodel lo suit tenant YORK “HlLLMARK ONLY $600 Oakland privileges. $23,950. 473- RAY WEST SIDE -bath, family r basement, I'/i,car Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action separately a After 6 p. Annett Inc., 28 E. Huron St. NICE BUILDING mtg. 10645 Dixie. STORE AT 20 eI'i Realtors 338-0466 Aportments, Unfurnished 38Aportments, Unfurnished 38 NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Aoartments 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 • - BACKUS' Be your own landlord riak," privlleoes- 4821 Highland R HAMPTON HILlS^ ' RENT BEATER A two .bedroom asbestos r lull'basement It. — - dition. Immediate possession nothing down. Coll uS fdr i NORTH SIDE 13 rooir house. Newly finished t bbsement, 3 car garage Information. WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, full basements, alum, siding. On your lot. To see model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 602-8080, after 8 p.m. FE 8-1275. New delightful subdivision lust south of S. Blvd. and west c Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TR _ QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 0 Telegraph ed. _ 444^5001 RAY ' happiness is owning this beautilul BACKUS REALTY 3321323 ■ " 338-1695j BY "owner 2 BEDROOM homei Orayton Plains. 673-5180: " bricks DON'T NEED P Bloomfield Orcherds. 5 ' 30,000. Better call i fireplace, n 1-75. Agi 9, FE 8-69 f T^AT .... full dining room, loll FHA approved, only I Agent for owner, OR 4-1 VI- A ball Investors Special COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom modern a KING-PHIPPS years old and Inspires! pleasureble_^jMng. 4 3 HOMES-OXFORD OLDER 4 ROOM 2 STORY HOME* ' - with 2 full ^tt^ .garage, LARGE'“'8'^*ROqM" 2, STORY COLONIAL, modern kitchen YORK I pleasant kitchen, nor way baseboard heat, basement, lar lot. Ohiv $14,900. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY IN THE HILLS ol Rochester, : ground swimming III spacious kitch looking af. Remct room full brick Irl-level, 16x32 In-bana, situated on I tree covered m wllh fireplace, bullt-lns, accent r leatures throughout, well worth 3 BEDROOMS-BASEMENT fra large closets thruout, bath fully tiled with extra In basement, plasterad walls, seperala tHifftig area, g room and ell 3 bedrooms, custom draped thruout. J reduced to $28,908 ft NOTHING DOWN-FHA is service. Ask lor 288-E. Phone: 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Road Oxford TED'S TRADING McCullough realty, inc. VAL-VISION SHOW OF HOMES UNION LAKE AREA bedroom ranch with radiant • -----^- garage. paved drive, carpeting, Inside a cellent buy kci ^ TRADE. THOSE WERE THE DAYS And the days ahesd will b< with 3 bedrooms, large kitchendining area, carpeting Ihrough-* — barbecue, lull basement, *■' — garage and ficS23 ,-ved TRADE paved drive for U-JUST-HAVE-2-C' This extra sharp rancher . near Elizabeth Lake, this home tea-attached garage, family room, fireplace, ceramic bath, patio, bulll-ln oven range, privacy fence and n • extras. We have I txterior pictwas -......- homa In our otfica, thanki to our VALU-VISION • SHOW OF HOMES program. Come In and TURF AND SURF His lovely well eecoretee /ith paneling, fireplace eramic Hied bath is loci I 2 acre parcel Iver frontage am 24',90(L**LET'®S '^TRADir BRANCHING OUT :r^e home In I dIstrIcL 2 2 car garai with only HERE'TIS FOLKS! 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement,' dining room, carpeting, new 2'A-car garage. This lovely family home la located approximately 5 miles west of Pontiac, full price $17,980. LAND CON-TRAp TERMS. 6'74-2236 McCUUOUGH Seolly, Int. 5440 HIGHLAND RD.(M;»1 674.223$ MLS REALTOR 1 A / ’I For Wont Ads DiOl 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY. MAY 20. I9(>f) ' }' r 49 Sale Houses Eva Howard JRGE family home. AVON ^ele Houses 49 duality New Ho'mies By ROSS w Sole Houses C—7 Aluminum- Roncher' .... Spacious «-room rancher, 3 extra i '*'|™oms, living , room, WotkinS Hllls i KSn ’'with® lirl"ln, ' ^ »ath Wick ranch- nncnen WITH buiit-lns, I u s t gr. Lovely family kitchen and fire-, place. Dishwasher, raniie-and hood, living room carpeted, sfortns and ----------------------------------- plastered walls. KINZLER Lake Front—Quad Level WEST BLOOMFIELD delightful rambling brick ,..t off f--- .....— si f Ivln0. • WWII ir pviivufc \a«ei/ vj lOI , bedrooms, cabinets galore In kitchen. Saif Houses , ^ 49 Sale Houses FIRST IN VALUES 49!Lake Property reMSgSasthamiroyeR WE iWHITE LAKE TWP. l»droom h oded lot, bea ilt-rns, large $31,000. T^.?;Fha Win, costs-oi, FHA-o7l illh'fl*r'ep,aV'?Tay ■ittached garage. $3,000 moves (ou In, fasT possession! I EXCLUSIVE SALES OF I wbbx ornm.nrv >=ni.rrv>BBi 'sr,sz.'’.v.r,K' $31,900 Incl. lot. Middle Belt. Features torm- g room, privr'—” ‘-- --------- ,—,„.ns, cabinets g akiand County's largest; outstanding family l01 and outboards, PONTIaC Vi heads, 887-4335. CHEvY '283 ^ milled slendard d pontoon boats, c Lake W. ot Pontlec. 3981 C Rjd;J82.470q^ - _ 1 ^ _ _____ PENN YAN 18', CA'ifO^PY ANO'wANTED - '.57' OR '5$ ‘‘Maybe it’s because it isn’t an election year, but it’s getting harder and harder to tell the Republicans from the Democrats!” Foreign Cars PARTS FOR SALE wagon parts, irts. '42-'63 Fair ,MC B4 engine, c 1966 VOLVO 3-door. This car Is In top shapa and ready for miles of economy ‘’^GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-9421 By Kate Osann New and Uyj Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontidi' 109 i Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 1942 CHEVY NOVA automatic, radio, neater, shape. Make an offer. 482-7713. $1195 1943 CORVAIR Conver automatic, $215. 424-5783. 1963 CHEVY WAGON. 4 ext $225. 474-2524. good condition, $350 or 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-doof, ', $200. 425-1853, eft. f966 BUICK LeSabre ' 4 door hardtop, gold with matching interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, $1495 cruise control, white body ai sharp,red interior, exC. coi $1850^. 47.. 1963 CHEVY Convertible. This onet Is a real s et onyl $395. ^ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9()0 Oakland Ave.______^ S-! IM3 C — - - automatic, steering and brakes. Rac”-.Whitewalls. Call Mr. A (dealef)! 1963 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, . ----- "■iltractlon. Fv. 442-9514. matching Interior. V-8, rad 0, heater, power steering ana brakes. FACTORY AIR. $1495 ' \ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH; 642-7000 1944, CORVAIR MONZA. Midnigt blue with matching vinyl Interloi Automatic. Radio, heater, powe. steering and brakes. Balance due $567.01, weekly payments $4.58. •r™ Call Mr. -' --------- S4 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Hardtop, ai Power. $39 down, weekly- payments ■ ' anager at W STANDARD AUTO New location of Turner Ford 2600 Mapt^” (15 Mite Rd.) Troy Mali -'mile east of Woodwar” 3400 Elizabelh_U^. '1964 CHEVY 2 dw with matching Suburban Old^ 1967 Toronado Air Conditioned (I (dealer), 482-2061. 1964 CHEVY MALIBU, 4 $2995 ^1944 CHEVY WAGON, i Wife's New and Used Trucks 103 1967 CORTINA GT........... -xcellent condition, dark 1295. 335-8234 before 5 p.n I) WILLY'S JEEP van, : 1967 OPEL Rally Kadette, red with black ra -‘ripes. You must see this on spreciate itv, GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Raktend A ir sweeping broom, ; 945 FORD PICK-UP, V-8, 25,001 automatic. 335-5443. J___ Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS 1965 FORD Econdline super .. . wUh 4 cyl. radio, heater, excellent condition in end out. $1095. Over 75 other cars to select from on US 10 at M-15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1945 CHEVY '/i ton AM-FM, exc. condit $1900. 493-8444. 1968 88 Convertible Sharp $2495 ! LUCKY AUTO 1966 Cutlass Convertible $1595 STANDARD AUTO watERPord 3400^lizabelh U. 481-0004 1966 98 Hardtop Air Conditioned 1967 Sun Beam | Alpine Convertible | Bright fire engine red with black I, top and matching vinyl Interior, i Lots of economy. Excellent con- 1968 F85 2-Door $1995 $1295 i BIRMINGHAM 1968 Torino GT Convertible $2295 5 CHEVY, convertible, like n $1295 BIRMINGHAM 1965 CHEVELLE SS. 1945 CHEVROLET SS HARDTOP. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. ____ *°642-7000 1965 DODGE CORONET, 4 door sedan V8, automatic. Excellent St of Woodward i4 CORVAIR, 4 speed, $450. 1966 CHEVY rirh h|ue finish, has ' le driving left Ir j trouble-fr tor Jack Brennan. I GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1900 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-9421 . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Onlv S995*^'oi\fer Maple Rd. Tr tle"r, naroFop, o-ernnwr,. —, whitewalls, an Ideal second 1.01, dark metallic blue with matching Interior. 1966 Ford LTD 5\495 4-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, air, power, glass, spring yellow, with black vinyl top, and black interior. 1966 Dart . 59” 2-door, ^cylinder, standard transmission. Ideal economy car priceo $1395 power, radio, whitewalls. Wheel ^.0,0,., ..... WPK.. ... _ _ vinyl top, and matching Inferior. 1965 Chevy II 5395 4-door, sedan, transportation special. 1964 Plymouth , $355 2-door, transportation special. 1969 DEMO SALE UP TO $1,000 OFF THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL •SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) , B55 OAKLAND FEB-9222 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New a.id Used Cors 106 New and Used Cors 106 Spring 1960 MERCURY SEDAN, New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 MAY DAY SPECIALS Beat the hot season by getting in on these sharp cars equipped with AIR CONDITIONING Act Now 1966 Buick Electro 225 4-door, hardtop 1965 Imperial 4-door, hardtop $2295 $1995 $1995 $1995 $1895 1966^Chryslers^ ^ 1967 Pontiac 2-door, hardtop. Firebird 1968 Dodge Bus A-100 Sportsman 1967 Pontiac 4 door, sedan, a red beai 1968 GMCl»ickup 1966 Chevy Pickup CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland $1495 $1995 $2595 $1795 $1995 $1495 FE 5-9436 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. __FE 5-4101 1944 "THUNDERBIRD ta hardtop? beautiful arctic wh black vinyl top. Full i s JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD I Oak|an^ve^_________ 1967 ford ) «in ii'pr served! Only JOHN AAcAULIFFE FORD $895 430 Oakland Aye.______ FE 5-4101 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel | 2iq^rchar^Lk._R^d. FE 2-9145 1945 MERCURY MARAUDER 4 door hardtop. Sahara gold with brown vinyl lop. Matching vinyl Inferior. |/v V-8, automatic, power steering and -brakes, r^dio, whllewahs. (dealer), 482-2061. 19M MERCURY'," power' steering and' brakes. 333-7537. _ _ | )"965 MERCURY "colony Park j'o passenger, ----- ("PUYMOIJTH SPORT FURY 2- 7-0958 __________Birmingham Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS PLYMOUTH Sport fury con-, ‘rlibte? with V8, automatic? power eering? radio, heater, whitewall ‘Mow finish? black buckets and ______ 'Lwaodward........... j McAuliffe Ford ■|QC;7 P(^Rn 1430 Oakland_AVe^___________________ iJjU/ r KyilLy 11966 mercury S-55? 2-door hardtop,] blue/ with black v Convertible Ih V8, automatic, power steer-, brakes, air conditioning, red FLANNERY FORD , (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-0900 ivisr""=OlTD~xr“cbiwertTbTe7~power steering, 390 Thunderbird V-8, Crulse-O-Matic, bucket seats, 22,000 miles, $1850. 482-0044._________ 1967 T-Bird Landau 4 door, with power steering, brakes, vrindows, air conditioning, AM FM radio, new tires, gold with black vinyl top. Nice one. Only $2595 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel ?)0 Orchard Lk. Rd. _____FE^-9 1947 LTD HARDTOP. Vinyl ro Power and automatic. $39 dot weekly payments $14.44. Full pr $1899. Call Mr. Parks ere manager al Ml 4-7500. New lo lion of Turner Ford 7400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy A! 1 mile east of Woodward_ 1967 FORD GALAXfE 500. 2 do Power brakes and power steerl Air conditioning. Clean. Call ( 3758 or 79B-B555. .....-. Onh, Over 75 other cars to select — On US 10 at MI5.1 5-5071. I 1967 Plyniouth ' V Belvedere ' ir sedan. Medium metallic with white top and beige vinyl ■lor, 318 V-B, automatic, power $795 '^iBIRMJNGHAM 1946 COMET CALIENTE Convertible. New aad Used Cars 106 New aad Used Cars l06New and Used Cars ^106 /hitewall __ .. -------- lileage Birm. trade. Only $1495. ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7-0958 Birmingham 2100 Maple Rd. Troy i _ 642-7000 _________ 1968 PL'YMOUTH" ROA'd RUNNE'r. Gold. Call/after 4, MY 3-7334._ "1948 PLYMOUTH, VIP, "2 door : hardtoD. 383: 4 barrel, double glass, OR 3-9469 or MILOSCH radio, heater, 30,000 miles of warty, ho money down, $54 per nth. 477 M24, Lake Orion, 693- 8341. , 423-0571, after 4 1948 ROADRUNNER, $175 down take gver payments, balance $2300, exc. condition. OR 3-1589.._ . Best offer. 625- 1959 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop, cellent condition, $200. 4810260. 1960"P6NflAS. Runs gobd. $125 ® HAHN ^ TODAY'S 1 SPECIAL 1966 CHEVY Nova 4 door. .$1095 Sedan, One owner car, low mileage, automatic, like new condition; 1968 GTX Hardtop !' $2395 2 door with 440 enolnr, automatic, powar slecring. bright yellow, black interior. 1967, PLYMOUTH Satellite $1795 tonvertlblp,/ V8, automatic, power sleerlrtg, bright yellow and black-Interior. 1965 JEEP^ Wogoneer $1995 v-8, automatic, power steering, only 28,000 actual milas, 4-wheel drive. 1969 ROADRUNNER Cpe $2795 with 4 speed, only 7,000 miles, new car warranty. Hurry on this onel 1963 DODGE Hardtop $795 313 engine, ttick, too condition. Must see this unit today! 1966 FORD Fairlane $1095 2 dour^ hardt<»,^very clean, V8, automatic, must 1969 JEEP pickup $2995 Demo, never been tilled, very low mileage. 10- 1968 RAMBLER Official Cars Starting at only $1795 All Carry New Car Warranties Chrysler-Plymouth—Rambler—leep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1967'mERCURY COUGAR. 4 brai new Uni-Royal glass belt tir« new plugs, points, motor and ca complete new exhaust systei wheels aligned and balance perfect condition, quick sale, $17i FE 2-4842 or 473-6976. r96y--".T968 Cougars Some with air. AAany to choc $ave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 950 W^ Maple Rd^ Troy _MI 4-2200 1947 COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful Wv green with matching vinyl bucket seats. V-8, e*u t o m a I 1 c transmission. Radio, healer, power steering and brakes. S p rT n g special, only $1888 lull price, lust $188 down. LS. We're movlna to our new 'jOHN. MCAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 968 MERCURY MONTEGO Wagon, V-8, low ml., double power. $2495. Factory olllclal car. MtfKenzIe Ford, ■ 120 Main, Rochbsler, 651- Sport Coupe. This one Is 8 nlc( . $129.95. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._________ FE 5-9421 196rfEMPEST V-8 4-d60R T _ 1954 BUICK Special 2-door sedan. Good transportation. 332-C'*'* l"962 PONTIAC 338-9238 '64 TEMPEST convertible. cellent condition. FE 5-4587.___ GRAND r, $795. STANDARD AUTO ' Waterford ’ 3400 Elizabeth Lk.____M 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLEI ■ or hardtop^jilce.J35J234. ^ 1964 TEMPEST, V-B, $450 F E 8-4354 _ _ _ "PCJNTIAC 'BONN'EvTlLE. Full tier, $750. 6W-384^___ GTO Converflbie, I) speed. 1941" OLDSMOBILE, d condition. R""SPEaAL 19.88. Full I s $1095. 4-7500. htow location of- Turner Ford 2400 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall OLDS CUTLASS $2B09 Best' Olds 1965 GTO. Low mileage. VER GOOD CONDITION. CAII 642-3289, Audette Pontiac 850 W: Maple Rd. Troy FE 2-8101 8, " 2 door I matching 964 OLDS DELTA hardtop. Marooh wi vinyl Interior. V-8, ---- radio, healer, power steerir ------- —.1. .i-es, B yment!. ... Al, 482-20 965 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardt Burgundy with matching Inlerl Power steering end brake Automatic transmission. Fen skirts. 40,000 actual miles and ceptlonally clean. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1969 PONTIAC Custom Sport Coupe with decor group, push button radio, 6 cyl. economy engine. 3 speed, retractoble seat belts, head rests, outside rear mirror, heater, all vinyl interior, door to do^r carpeting. And all 1969 Safety equipment. $2388 J969 CUSTOM S HARDTOP.COUPK 1969 PONTIAC GTO Hardtop 2-Door with heavy duty safety track/ditf., push button radio, heavy duty 3-speed floor shift, Ralley Wheels, ride and handling springs and shocks. Mn-ror outside, heater, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, door to door carpeting, and all safety equipment tor 1969. $2896 — BRAND NEW — 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan with decor group, hydramatic, push button radio, visor mirror, remote mirror, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted glass, 8555x15 whitewalls and oil the '69 Safety Features. Champagiw-linish. . --AIR CONDITIONING -i- $3399 Wagon, with hydramatic, ikes, radio, healer, while-r, factory air condilloning. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina ' 2-Door Hardtop, '' throughout! $1595 1968 PONTIAC $1795 1963 PONTIAC Wagon with power steering, brakes, radio, hydra-malic, healer and ready lor that vacation at Only- We Guarantee in Writing every one of our Quality Used Car,s has actual m i I e s I (As Traded) WE DO NOT ReSET ANY SPEEDOMETER FOR YOUR SAFETY AND SATISFACTION." Deal with people you can Trust! Where honesty is ogr Policy! At Russ Johnson's 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville with Cordova top, double power, hydramatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, excellent throughout! Only- $1895 1967 PONTIAC Catalina PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Oriori ■ MY 3-6266 1 ' V < ' \j, ■ I I \,^ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 20. 1969 f' C—11 -Television Programs- Pregramt furnished by statione listed in this column ore subject td choitge without notice! 40 Abdicated (ab.) 42 Observe 44 Reproach 47 Record of a single event 51 Diners 53 Landed property 54 Deer horn 55 Jumped 56 Levigates 57 Masculine name (var.) DOWN IFeniinina ___nickname Chonnelt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WW.LTV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV,.50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON>TV TUESDAYNIGHT Arabian caliph 201^pian 32 River in goddess Virginia 3 Disturbs 33 Insect ovum 4 Hawaiian ^JiJJedent birds 5 School subject (Bib.) 6 High card 37 Desert 7 Young equines ruminanta SRedwine 39 Pertaining to 9 Surf sound the mind 10 The dill 41 Basque cap 11 Footlike part 43 Artik's frame 13 Yards (ab.) 44 Nickname for 19 Frightened Beatrice 20 Combines " 45 Dismbark * 21 Light browns 46 Aleutian 22Assam island ---riUcworm^ 43'Backof neck 23 Against 49 Solar disk 25 Boy’s name 50 Conducted 27 Conception 52 Elderi (ab.) 28 Tatters 53 Guido's high 29 Son of Seth note The networks will in-termpt regular program periodically to present progress reports on the ApoUo 10 flight. 5:30 (2) 0-News—Ch*onkite (4) C — George Pierrot (in progress) (7) R—Movie: “The V(ay to Gold” (in progress) (9) R - F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62)R—Leave It to BeavOr 5:45 (2) (4) (7) C - (Special) FUgW of ApoUo 10-Live telecast from flight. (56) Muffinland 6:00 (9) RC-ISpy . (50) R C—Flintstwies (56) What’s New (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:05 (7) C-News, Weather, ^rts 6;i5 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C^-News—Reynolds (50) R—Mc’Hale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) Rr-Highway Patrol 6:45 (4) C - News — Hunt-ley, Brin|dey .7:00(2) C —Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Gom/c King Gets Serious, Laying Stone for Hospital (9) R C-Movie:“Battle Cry” (1955) Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Mona Freeman (Part 2) (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) O-Fact of the Mat- ter By EARL WILSON JERUSALEM—We flew 6,700 miles to see funny man in a very serious mood. Comedian Alan King was so emotional, laying the cornerstone of the Alan King Diagnostic Medical Center, that he forgot «a part of his speech. He sat at a table with vases of flowers on it, the sun beating down on him, smoking a cigaret. His wife Jeanette and their parents were on the platform, too, as local officials of.. | the Federation of Labor spoke in Hebrew prais-p‘ ing the TV star whom they have never seen on,, TV because Israel has only educational tele-, vision. It had been hard to find 10 Ruth St. We askedi our way a dozen times. “Yes, it’s not mapped yet,” .Man explained later in a bus, with ice and drinks in it, in which he’s been seeing aU Israel. “Some of our donors came to Jerusalem and asked where the Alan King Hospital was, and the people said, ‘WHO? WHAT?’,” WILSON It’U take two or three years. “My commitment is |1,000,00 Alan said. “I have already raised $420,000.” This has been raised with benefits in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Boston, Chicago and Los Angeles. The labor group is matching his money. . “At the entrance we’ll have a Wall of Pame, there’ll be the Harry Belafonte Plaza, a chapel named for Steve Lawrence’s father who’8, a cantor, and rooms named for Sainmy Davis, Dustin Hoffman, Buddy Hackett, Johnny Carson, Ed SulUvan and Leonard Lyons and Earl Wilson, who gave us publicity to help the cause. “We have been here a week and have seen everything,” he said. “We have been to the tomb of Abraham, w have been in piaces where no Jew has been for 1,3(X) years. We have seen what is described in the Bible as a miracle J Pontiac's Oldest Roofing I and Siding Company ■ ee Eslimotes 332-523l| TENUTA'S RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Real Italian Style RIGATONI DINNER n.25 CORNER OF HURON AND JOHNSON (Across Freai Fonliae Gomral Hospital) SPACE CENTER, Houston UP) — Planners scheduled plenty of sleep time to and from the moon for the Apollo 10 astronauts so the trio would be rested for two of the busiest parts of the flight — around the moon and reentry back into earth’s atmosphere. Astronauts Thomas P. Staf-.jrd, John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan got 10 hours of rest their first nif^t in kpace and had another nine-hour sleep LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken announced the Westland police department has received a National Highway Safety grant of $76,700 for improving traffic services. The Wayne County community contains two large plants of the Ford Motor Co. apd the West-land shopping center. scheduled last night. After swinging Into orbit around the moon late tomorrow, however, the pilots have shorter rest periods, including one lasting 3(4 hours and another 5Mi hours. WXYZ, N( lilS-WJRi litA-WCAR, News, Rort Rom CKLW. Ed MHclwtl WJBK, Nows, Hank After they begin their 54-hour return trip to earth Saturday, the trio plans to get as much sleep as possible so they are alert for th« critical reentry to a Pacific landing zone.^ next Monday. Police Get Grant B Auto—Life—Hornets Auto—Life—Home i Call Ken Mfl(hlman 682-3490 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Hiiii imi!!-0!lufflbiii, Ohio window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH FRONTHis INSULATED **Vinyl SeaV* WINDOWS No Sweat TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS /, / / Vinyl window! ora guarantaod not to swoot, rot or n««d painting and as on iniulator agoinit hoot and cold, vinyl is 7,680 timai mot» afficiant than steal, 20 timas mora •fficiant than wood, 34,800 timat mora officia^ fhon otuminum. Custom made to ony styloy cImh both sides from insido. Add boouty to your homo both inside and out- STORM TISK SIDING m DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTRA ^ We Will Install All Type Of Siding On Your House • VINYL B ALUMINUM !TOg STEEL • ASBESTOS 22x24x8 . As Low As Yellow Pages . REPLACE OL • NO JOINTS • NO SEAMS • NO LEAKS . WoNh our muchln. fpm, . your eonlinuou! acrylic finlih which n»y«r y nMdi painting, will not No Money Down ^ EASY TERMS D GUTTERS ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screened-in or Sliding Windows, A COMPLETE SEUCTION OF COLORS AMO STYIXS PORCH AWNINGS €.Wee£lon ffonslrutUonffa 1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH CALL NOW DAY Or' NIGHT PHONE 681-2500 Mimbir Pontlic Ar!! Ch!mb!r ol Commert! 1 ,, V,,l, .Y:;.. C—12 the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 A—It would assign each manj Q—How a specific year, at age 19 to 20,|that proWm? when he is most likely to be A—He would have drafted and tell him in advance jeach year selected Iqr a type how far down the list he stands, lottoy. First the days at ' His chances of induction would [year would he scrandd decrease each year after that. | random order and flie ^ * ’ * gible men would be a WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon’s plan to refbrm the draft is intended, in part, to make the Selective Service system more predictable and equitable. But it won’t make it less complicated. \\Here;> in question-and-answer form, is a basic outline of the President’s plan proposed Ipst , week. A-Yes and no. He has iSgali**’^^®*^ authority how to reduce the , u^,,,xrr^rihfr iruiiine draftable age group from the present 19-to-26 range, down to a one-year range at age 19 or 20. *** But the law requires that within |thw last names._ the designated draft-age the oldest must be drafted first. 0—What’s Nixon trying to ac^ complish? A—He wants to reduce uncertainty and permit draft-age men to plan their futures sooner and more confidently. Q—Why can’t they plan that way now? A—They are subject to the , draft at any time during a 7-year period between the ages of 19 and 26. If they ever have a deferment, their liability is extended to age 35. , ★ ★ * 0—How would Nixon’s plan change that? ____ A—Nix(« said the first “Selec- “mostltive Service year” would begin the I three months after Congress _____ gives him the necessary author^ Hie^^ame|ization for the lottery-type selection. Q—How would men already -i draft-eligible between 19 and 26 be divided ud? in 0—How about graduate stu-. dents? i I* A—Deferments now are per- | mitted for graduate study only to medical ahd ministerial students. Nixon would leave it that way, but would guarantee that a graduate student who is draft^ Ua .. ^irsIcK nut OPEN MONDAY t FRIDAY | EVENINOS 0*11 9 P.M. A—The Preadent £da’t say I sjiecmraBy- Bod a Wlnte Bouse ,aide sud it proh^ would their year” hdd all A—They wouldn’t be. They would become—all of them—the firet “prime” ^oup in the first s^tive service year, and would move as a group into less-prime categories in nixon IS asKing uongresa lui an > ... , amendment to the draft laW so ^ he can change that system. ond, third. »d » on.^ * * j Q_Would this _______ 0—What’s wrong with taking same all over the comby': the oldest first? A—Yes, but it wndd be A—In a one-year draft pool it plied by eadi local tfaaft ‘ would mean that those with the within its own draft pooL earliest birthdays would always * * * be the first drafted, and those j Q—Would the sequeaci with late birthdays would be the ways stay the same? last to go. A—There would be a Q—Could college students still ibe deferred? j A—Yes, for undergraduate *! study, at the end of which they „ i . . would again become draft- Q-Cnddan current academic year. complete? by next Dec. 1. He some new guidelines for admin- Denver Integration Setup at Issue School Tax OK'd in Cincinnati i By the Associated Press School systems in three major U S. cities were in the spotlight today. Oncinnati voters yesterday approved an important millage Increase, while Denver today has a school board election with integration a key issue. And in Chicago, 19,000 teachers are going ahead with plans to strike Thursday. Cincinnati voters approved a 5.2-mill property tax increase that guarantees nearly 85,000 public school pupils a full schedule of classes for the rest of the calendar year. Ini Denver a record 100,000 voters were expected to turn out in the school board election. The president of the Chicago Teachers Union says he has turned down a six-point peace plan offered by the board of education and the union will strike the city school system Thursday. Cincinnati officials had warned that failure to pass the added $5.20 for each $1,000 of property evfluation would force $8 million id cutbacks. i the' 1 who are 19| a each “Selectivel Senice jot” hegms would be draft group, r p»iod of vulnera-dd extend from some _______r Ihefr 19lh birthdays _____ta exactly a year later. As their Five school days would have,and if the balance of. power “pnjne yeai^ ends;, these men been dropped in June and 141 should shift, the intigram cndd ^er a less-vulnerable | I more next December if the caieevy and a new group of 19- measure had not passed, they! ^ strike by irju-turi ^year-olds would become Nearly 110,000 voters turned Chicago would be Gnl m ~ - - ...........the history of tbe o^x public * * * schools. James E. Desmond. t^-When woold the plan take president and speed it to the governor. Republican and Democratic Senate leaders planned to send the House bill — some $4.6 m.illion over the upper chamber version — to conference committee for final drafting. No attempts to add nonpublic school aid provisions were expected. Shower Curtain to Lift Tomorrow But leaders expected parochiaid proponents to try amending some other bill to give state money to private and parochiai schools. Emil Lockwood, R-St, Louis, a parochiaid backer, said parochiaid provisions could be added to either of two .school aid bills yet to be reported from the Senate Appropriations Committee. In Today's Press About 90 sheriff's deputies, state and local police broke up the fighting and dispersed the crowd and all was reported quiet by daybreak. However, State Police continued to patrol the campus. Police said an estimated 200 students threw rocks, bricks, clubs and bottle.s in a swirling scuffle through a dormitory, the food center and a parking lot. Showers and thundershowers are forecast for today, but the outlook for tomorrow is sunny and cool with the high reaching 58 to 63. Increasing cloudiness and warmer with a chance of rain is Thursday’s prediction. Probabilities of precipitation are 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. He also cited a bill now on the Senate calendar that would appropriate money to the University of Detroit Dental School. “That’s a bill for private colleges,” Lockwood emphasized. “It seems to me that parochiaid would be ger-maine,” Sports News )cal pros lead qualifying I Open — PA.GE C-L •PLANNED CAMPAIGN’ F’orty-nine was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered 59 at 12:.30 p.m. Minority leader Sander Levin. D-Berkley, .said “It’s my guess there will be a try here for parochiaid. But the feeling is that each issue — public and nonpublic school aid — should stand on its own.” AGNEW’S SCOPE-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, having seen Sunday’s launch of Apollo 10, widened the scope of his activities yesterday with his first voyage aboard a nuclear submarine. He is looking through the periscope of the USS Hammerhead during a five-hour cruise off Port Canaveral, Fla., during which he took the helm of the sub for 15 minutes. Agnew is watching a destroyer which accompanied the sub. Political Plums? up Nixon administration opening jobs - PAGE A-3. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said today in Washington that the wave of student disorders sweeping the nation’s campuses appears to be part of a planned campaign by “ewtain small groups.” Mitchell, testifying before a House Walled Lake Sex Classes Lauded Draft Reform Nixon aims at predictable, equitable plan — PAGE C-12. education subcommittee, named Students tor a Democratic -Society and the Black Student Union as two of the groups involved. ' , Area News i Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle........ Comics Editorials High School C Markets Obituaries Picture Page ' Sports R TTieaters TV and Radio Programs Vietnam War News Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages A-4 Two hundred National Guardsmen and 10(1 Highway Patrolmen patroled / the Lincoln campus early today, after police were fired on from dormitory windows and responded with a salvo of shotgun ,blas|.s in the air. No injuFies’" were reported. By LOIS FRIEDLAND Walled Lake area residents speaking at a hearing on sex education in the schools last night overwhelmingly supported the existing proram and commended the school board for its handlin of the subject. Several even advocated extension of the prograih to other grades. Dissenters, most from the Parents for Moral Education Committee, were in the rrtinority of the estimated 300 parents attending the meeting. hear the truth and help fight the rumors with truth. Many told of how the proram had given “all of us the opportunity to open the door” and communicate with their children. - All A-10 C-11 ;, A-9 In Berkeley, James Rector, 25, of San Jose died in Herrick MemoriaK Hospital, where he was being treated for a “gunshot wound in the abdomen,” a hospital spokesman said, F^arlier, police used clubs and tear gas to disperse about 1,500 demonstrators for a “People’s Park” on a lot owned by th^ University of California, the starling point of Thursday’s riot.j, V The program teaches human growth in two one-hour lectures in the fifth and sixth grades. Film strips explain the physical development of males and females with open discussion following. The voluntary course, tdught by a nurse, was started at the request of the Parent Teacher Association in an. effort to help children understand their own growth. , ,1 * \ The hearing was called at the request of Warren Bleckley, a Walled Lake resi- , dent and secretary, of the Parents for Moral Education (PME) committee. The 39( other residents—including parents, pastors and teeh-a^rs—who wanted to speak were limited to five minutes per person. Most of the speakers decried fhe “vicious” ihd “smutty”^rumors qUrrehtlyU ciVculating throtig hthe Ohmrnunily, explaining that they came'’to the hearing to \( ' ,.UV; ' . : V Several ministers spoke indicating their approval of tKej existing program, The men, who have all seen the films used, were on a committee with the school administration working to make the programs satisfaptory to everyone, ^ Pastor John W. Smith of Commerce Methodist Church, told the audience that he was in favor of what is being taught. He also challenged the claim of some dissenting parents who say sex should only be taughe in the churches and homes. He commented, “I would be pleased to see as many on Sunday morning as I do here.” ' Rev. James A. Mayworm of ^t, William’s Catholic Church, disagreed With parents insisting that alond with the sex education, schoolchildren should be taught morals mased on the 10 commandments. He pointed out that many fine religions —such as Unitarianism—do not use the Judaio—Christian teachings. He added that it “boils down to thi^: the program stresses presonal responsibility.” Mayworm also suggested that as parents “maybe we are mueh-ir^ alari^eid than they (the phildren)” questioning parental hangups that make some of |he adults react so strongly J . ; ■ i I n ' (Continued Tun Page A-4( Col. 1) i . Mas .fWMw ailed Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS Praise Schools' Sex Classes (Continued From Page A-1) He approved the factual biological ap^ proach used. •FlEW DO ADEQUATE JOB’ He also stated that “some few parents do an adequate job.’’ Talking of parents who claim they can teach their own children about sex, the minister said “However, the children coming through my office do not always think so.” He urged these parents to “ask your child” if they can really come and talk freely. is the proper place to teach,sex. Ray Konkle, speaki'ng for the PME committee, suggested that sex education should be removed to the churches and that educational organizatioas should noake an effort to clean up the mass media. “I want the teacher to tell the child that premarital sex is wrong,” he stated. Mrs. Aldona Hoppe of Commerce Township explained, “I’m upset by fhe attitudes of the moral parents. I’m not immoral but my attitudes are not the same as theirs,” addingxthat shp did i want her children being' taught those parents’ beliefs in school. concerned parents who aUencled. The board called the public hearing to air citizen views on the subject. The board dil not speak beyond making general comment!?' at Ihe close of the hear- ri KSDAV. .MAY JO, iimo mg. The demands of the Parents for Moral Education, include teaching of a definite moral code based on Christian teaching. The group claimed that the home RESPONSIBILITY IS AIM School district nurse, Mrs. Doris Mil -ton—who was strongly su^porttd by those parents favoring sex education—^ has stated that aim of the course is to teach responsibility. This includes discouraging premarital sex while it does not include flatly telling any child he ■is sinful. Disputing one man’s claim that he didn’t want to be considered with animals (referring to slides showing dogs mating)' Mrs. Hoppe pointed out that the human is a combination of animal instincts controlled by “divine instincts.” The.-combination makes us better, she added. The que.stion of a kindergarten-through-12th-grade program was also brought uir ,by many alarmed parents and by those who encourage starting one. Schools superintendent Dr. George Carver, how- More Jobs for Youths ever, stated that there were no plans to leach sex below the fourth grade. PRAISE FROM TEENS Several teen-agers supported the pro- Is Aim of New Drive which they had gone through, and congratulated the parents for their concern in starting such programs and passing millages. A foster mother who has cared for OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Royal Oak philanthropist and industrailaist C. B. DeVlieg has unveiled what he hopes is kickoff campaign to fight juvenile uhrest ........................... r ydu“ by making more jobs possible for youths under 18. “Many young people are not school-oriented,” DeVlieg pointed out. “When they have nO plan for their lives and no chance to do any useful work, they get into trouble.” DeVlieg addressed friends and directors of Camp Oakland here during the weekend, urging them to write Congressman William Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, and U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., to support their efforts in preparing a bill that would override state work laws and allow youths under 18 to perform jobs now closed to them. silly laws that vary from stale to state. They all keep a boy out of work until 18,” DeVlieg said. DeVlieg said he had visited with Broomfield and Griffip in Washington last week, enlisting thdir aid to prepare federal legislation to make “outmoded” state laws ineffective. DeVlieg, chairman of the board of DeVlieg Machine Co. of Royal Oak, said that he disliked school himself. He quit school in the eighth grade, went to work and learned a trade. “Right now I have 35 kids in college that I support,” DeVlieg said. “But college isn’t the only way to get an education. some 200 children, Mrs. Marilyn Couturier, 8076 By water, West Jtloqronel^ Township, pleaded, “Do^yqu/wanr^ children ignorant? Thitikof the consequences this can cause DeVlieg referred to child labor laws that prevent youths under 18 frorn employment at certain jobs considered hazardous. Under these laws, DeVlieg charged a 17-year-old hired to wash windows cannot be permitted to go above the second rung of a ladder. LAWS LABELED SILLY “The trouble is that we have a lot of 8 Metro Parks Are Ready for Holiday Crowds The eight parks of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority are ready for the three-day Memorial Day holiday weekend with a wide variety of recreation activities for the residents of Michigan area. Boat rentals at Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford are now available from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. beginning Memorial Day, the hours will be 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily through Labor Day. Other activities available at all parks include picnicking, swimming, basketball, baseball, volleyball, nature trails arid open-air dance pavilions, The Metropark Guide, illustrating in color the highways and details of each HCMA site, is available at park offices or by writing to the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit, 48226. State Stalls Ruling on Lapeer Strikers LAPEER — The State Civil Service Commission has postponed until July 19 a decision on possible disciplinary action against 150 Lapeer State Home union employes who staged a two-day walkout last October, in violation of a no-strike pledge. The postponement was won by Detroit attorney A. L. Zwerdling who represents the Lapeer Local 567 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFL-CIO). Zwerdling asked that he be allowed to make a personal appearance before a decision of the commission is reached. A Commission hearing board has asked the union to show cause why its recognition, including dues checkoffs, should not be withdrawn for violation of the no-strike pledge. She added, “Your child may know— but your neighbor’s children may not know.” She told the audience of the number of parents who never taught their children how to wash in a public bathroom or that making lave brought babies, citing the many foster children as evidence. “A little knowledge would help,” she finished. After the hearing, board members ex- ‘WORK DOESN’T HURT’ “Idle hands are the workshop of the devil. I don’t think it hurts anyone who is physically capable to start working at age 15. “This country is full of kids between 15 and 18 years of age. They are curious and impressionable and anxious to learn a trade. We are preventing them from going to work, and I think that is crimi- Avondale School to Offer 'Pinafore' nal. “We let kids drive automobiles that are far more dangerous than any machine in most large factories,” DeVlieg declared. “We have a perfect example right here at Camp Oakland of what good can come from kids that are kept busy,” DeVlieg said. DeVlieg referred to the work education program at Camp Oakland where 28 school dropouts, aged 14 through 17, are given auto-shop training and additional schooling. The successful pilot program for boys who have been in trouble with the law has rehabilitated hundreds of youths since it was opened in 1962. DeVlieg donated $90,000 to the Camp Oakland program in 1964. Ninth-graders at Avondale Junior High School will present “HMS Pinafore” tomorrow and Thursday, 8 p.m. in the junior high gymnasium. Costumes were provided by the home economics classes of Mrs. Nancy Johnson. Sets were designed and constructed by the shop and art classes under the supervision of Howard Willis and Mrs. Thelma Erb, respectively. Programs were designed by the faculty newspaper adviser, Mrs. Kay F'erguson. LANDFILL SITE—The fence divides a homeowner’s property from the proposed site of a sanitary landfill in Commerce Township. Supervisor Robert 11. Long is op))osing the site because it borders the ))rop('rt;y of many homeowners, vio- lating i( town.ship regulation. Furthermore, the stream flows through tJie piopo.sed site and into Commerce Lake. Refuse / tailing in the stream could pollute a chain of lakes leading ' iqi to Kensington, according to Long. Commerce Official Fights Use of Site for a Landfill Director is Mrs. Paula Robinson, the school vocal music teacher. Lead cast members are Keith Wright, John DeLaney, Ron Tyra, Lynn Morley, Dorothy Newby, Howard Nawrocki. Mike Hall and Bob Hufford. Tickets are available at the door for both performances at $1 tor adults and ' 50 cents for students. Proceeds will he used to pay a final $400 installment on new school choir robes. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -- Town.ship Supervisor Robert H. Long has written the Oakland County Board of Supervisors protesting a proposal to use a she in the town.ship for a landfill. Lung claims that the site is in the middle of a i-csidc'iitial area, bounded by by residential street and breaks township regulations calling for greater space between landfills and houses. The 50-acrc site is bounded by one paved road (Benstein, which turns into Slecth Road) and by- several housing Long claims that “the only reason for choosing the (Jornmcrce 'Township location was because it is owned by the county.” RESIDENTIAL AREA The site is surrounded by residential Take-Over by Township Is Proposed Avon Library Status May Be Cleared Up areas and Benstein Road, which residential in character and a main route for school buses, with many bus stops. Long also pointed out that many backyards actually border the landfill. rific depreciation of the value of the homes in this residential area.” According to Long, the proposed site also breaks a township ordinance stating that landfill operations should not be closer than 1,000 feet from any dwelling and not closer than 150 feet from any street right-of way or any property line. In June 1967 the board of supervisors approved a loan to the road commission of $200,000 to establish two sanitary landfills, one in Commerce 'Township. AVON TOWNSHIP - The clouded status of the Avon Township Free Public Library may be cleared this week if efforts by 'Township Attorney Rex Bebout and the state attorney general’s office are successful. Bebout disclosed that he has drawn up a quit claim deed for proposal to the library board that would revert ownership of the library to the township. This would allow the township to form a library district with Rochester, giving residents of both communities a voice in library operations. In another development. State Library Board Admini.strative Aide Helen Cramer said that the library is entitled to $1,()69 in annual state aid — if the endowment revenue it receives can be determined accurately by the attorney general. FIGURES CONFLICTED the library ■sident entitled to fret - in this case. $1,069. two ap-■ filed lasi e by the The library and the board which runs it were created in the will of Eva Woodward Parker, w'ho died .some 30 years ago. According to Miss Cramer plications for state aid wer fall, one by the librarian and ( library board. 'The endowment income figures reported conflicted. Miss Cramer noted, thereby delaying the state aid payment until the issue can be clarified, Bebout’s proposed deed, if accepted and signed by the library board, would conform to “more normal libiary setup.?,” he said. Library Board Treasurer Hudson Jlill said he is sure the board “will cooperale with (he Iwo governmenls invoLed,” but he personally wants to make sure the ‘ Board fully understands the legality of a deed transfer and is positive that it is legally entitled to sign such an agreement.” The State giani is a standard 5 cents librai Bebout said the dec'd transfer would not change Ihe administration of the Slates Annual Concert ROCHESTER — The annual concert of the Rochester Corpmunity Orchestra will be 8 p.m. Thursday at the Rochester Elks Club, 600 E. University. Selections to be performed are highlights from “Porgy and Bess” by George Gershwin; “Tara.” the theme from “Gone With the Wind” by Max Steiner; “March of the Kitchen Utensils”, from Aristophanic Suite; “The Wasps” by Ralph Vaughn; and “Ballet Parisietj” by Jacques Offenbach. Tickets are available from Mrs. Heston jBates, 2109 Walton. Avon Township, 9t $1 each or at the door. An article in the March 1966 issue of American City magazine stated that a landfill operation serving 128.000 persons would have a vehicle count of 1,680 conimorcial vehicles and 7,000 private vehicles weekly. Furthermore, the Refuse Disposal Plan published in 1964 by Ihe Detroit Metropolitan Regional Planning Commission stressed the importance of having a landfill site close to a major transpoi'tation artery. y There are none within miles of the proposed site, according to Long. Long pointed out another danger came from a stream running through the proposed site and into Commerce Lake ...... only 150 yards from the site, '“'The property is all in a watershed, feeding the stream that Hows into Commerce Lake. If pollution should get into Commerce Lake it w'ould flovy through Ihe Huron River into countless other lakes including Kensington," said Long. He also pointi'd out th;d Susan Estate subdivision was on the east side of Ihe site with 52 lots, of which 1,'! homes are on lots adjoining Ihe county propcu'ly. The Commerce Town.ship Zoning Board of Appeals denied the road commission an application to operate a landfill at that site after several public hearings in the fall of 1967. Several court appearances following failed to resolve the matter and Commerce 'Township residents thought Ihe matter had simply been dropped, according to Long. He drafted his letter to the board when he heard of new plans to choose an agent to handle the landfill. After hearing Long's letter recently, ^Ihe board tabled the motion to choose an agent. Avondale Board OKs Change in Intramural Plan BORDERING THE SITE 'To the south, there are lots Commerce Lake with their bordering Ihe site. . To the south and west tin subdivisions less than 700 feet The llurmt \ allev llo-i'Slal A.s.socialion also owns 31 acres for a future hospital site to the east, across. Sleelb Road, Long claims that actual use of this site f(vr, a landfill operalinn v.ill “cause ter- Milford-Highland CiOP to .Air Drug Problem LINK COMPLETED—Recent completion of the overpass walkway on West Maple in Birmingham connects the north and south golf courses at the Oakland Hills Counthy Club, making a 36-hole coUrse. The North course, formerly operate^ as a public facility by Oakland Hills, is now part ui the Birmingham club’s private course. The bridge is wide enough to enable po\vor cart:^ to cross ov^. I The problem of narcotics in the Mill'ord-ilighland area will be discussed at tlje Milford-Highland Kepuhliean Club's annual,nyeeting at 8 p in. tonight. Oakland County Detective Sgl Charles Whilloek will speak and lead a discussion on how the problem of drugs applies to 111, .... ' ,l Avondale boys are apparently getting tired of playing ball with each other. 'ThaL-was the premise of Avondale Schools Athletic Director Richard Bye last night in hfs request that the school board drop intramural athletics in the seventh and eighth grades and replace the activities with interschdol competition. Supt. John Dickey proposed a n alternative that would retain intramurals, but include a sea.son-end “/ill-star" ganie with another school's intramural loam. Dickey won board support lor his proposal to “improve and stimulate” the eiirrcnl intramural program, possibly by offering a higher salary to intramural Vouches. / / 111 other action, the board: • Approved a contract with Oakland Intermediate Schools to furnish two classrooms at Grant Eletoentary School for 15 yeai‘s for mentally and physically liatulicapped special education. Cost to the county would be $29,000, plus salaries for teachers and teachers’ aides. • Approved establishing intramui'al wrestling for the ninth grade level. • Approved seeking bids for construction of a $92,000 school bus repair and service garage at the high school. i Do Not Send Present Unless It Is to Both There's lots of chatter to catch up on after hours. Seen before the Monday evening gala are < Irani left) R. R. Rippberger of South Roslyn Street, Kenneth Yerian of Holly, Mrs. Joseph Keller of ■Woodstock Street .and Barbara Reed of Farm Road. By ELIZABETH POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my husband was away for two weeks. During this time I was alone with two small children without a car. Where I live the nearest grocery store is three miles away. A man friend of ours called me every day to make sure I was alt right and asked me if I needed anything. If I did; he would bring it over. I would like to repay this man for his kindness but don’t know what would be proper as he is married. I don’t know whether his wife knows that he has been taking care of us, or not, and 1 am embarrassed to ask. Can you suggest some way to repay this man without getting him into trouble with his vvife? I have heard that she is a very jealous woman.—Donna Wastes Energy Complaining Instead of Just Doing Job Dear Donna: You cannot possil^ly send: the man alone a gift or otherwise repay: him personally without causing trouble. ; The best way to handle it is to send a gift addressed to both husband and wife — something for their home that she will enjoy as much as he. Sue Neal of Liberty Slrcci ami .lames Crraliam of Birminghaa take time out from the GM Girls Club's -aiiuHal "Bosses Night" Mou day in Raleigh House. Southfield to pose for this pielure. i/l/ofWM vSefc '^•KSnA^ . \\.\\ •_’(>. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’ve been happily married for five years and you may not think this is much of a problem, but here goes: When Clyde and I were first married, he asked me to IRON his undershorts. He says his mother always did. Well, at first 1 didn’t mind because we had no children, but now we have two, and I copid save a lot of time by just tossing them in the dryer and folding them, but I tried that once and I never heard the end of it. Clyde said he could ■feel'■ the difference. Abby, I love my husBand, but don’t you think if he had a little more consideration for me he wouldn’t ask me to iron his underwear? What would YOU do? TOO MUCH IRONING DEAR TOO MUCH: 1 would iron his underwear. You are wasting more • energy complaining and arguing about it than it takes to iron seven pair of shorts once a week. a lot of money on expensive presents” for an 80-year-old man. Those so moved will do it anyway. The others will do what comes naturally. So forget it. Invite the friends and relatives and have a good, relaxed time. children never know. But after they ve gone, then what? She doesn’t ever reaiiy trust her husband again, does she? Thanks for listening, Abby. Maybe other wives wlio have been there can offer some helpful suggestions. TRAPPED Tennis Tournament at BOH for New Kensington Academy .SHIRLEY GRAY All that furious batting back and forth' of tennis balls at Bloomfield Open Hunt lately hasn’t just been for the exercise. There’s a benefit tennis tournament in progress for the new Kens i n g 1 o n .Academy tor Boys, due to start classes this fall. The school is on the grounds of the Convent of the Sacred Heart. Competition started last weekend and will wind up on Saturday. Then the hard-earned trophies will be presented at the Tennis' Ball that evening at BOH. her oh-so-apropos decorations — paper flowers in psychedelic shades with tennis hall centers! After the ghastly, drippy weather the Bloomfield Hills Country Club lady golfers drew a couple of weekends ago for their opening day, no one could be "blamed for not ever again planning an outdoor event for this time of year. But a group of 17 lady painters from Birmingham - Bloomfield, known as the Brush Club, is doing just that, IN THE KNOW DEAR ABBY. 1 work with a girl I’ll call • Paula” who sews beautifully. 1 agreed to pay her $5 if she’d make me an Easter outfit. I bought the material myself and paid $4 a yard for it. 1 bought plenty of material so she wouldn’t have to skimp. I also told her I am a size 12. Well, the Saturday before Easter Sunday, Paula brought the dress over and it looked beautiful! Before church, 1 tried it on and it was so tight and short 1 couldn't wear it. .A few days later I saw Paula’s little six-year-old daughter wearing a dress made out of the same material as MY dress! Now 1 know why my dress was so skimpy. 1 haven't paid. Paula the $.') yet. Do you think 1 should? CHEATED DEAR CHEATED: No. And if I were you, I’d tell her why. DEAR ABBY; The letter you received from “NOT DEAD YET — BUT DYING” was the most important and timely letter you have ever published, at least insofar as the American divorce rate is concerned. May I suggest that all your women readers take another look at the last paragraph. I quote? “I assure you that there isn’t a normal man living who doesn’t want a warm, responsive, uninhibited wife.” Sincerely, MOYSHA DEAR ABBY: How trapped most women are! How can a wife still love her husband who has been unfaithful? After 25 years of what she thought was a happy marriage, what does she do? How can a 45-year-old woman get a job when she has children who are still too young to be independent? How does she divide the pictures and the movies of the children? (Cut them in half?) Of course she doesn’t do anything. She goes on as she always has, hoping the Syrnphony Group Hears of Concert Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Costello .Jr. of Bloomfield Hills are ball cochairmen. Mrs. Walter F’ishcr rates a mention for Chips Are Down and Here, There The setting Sunday will be the lovely garden of club teacher and mentor, Mrs. George (Shari) Bus:h. Bloomfield Hills' artist. "The weather will be warm and sunny,” says Shari firmly. ' I've ar-raiiged for it. " The outdoor sJiow is an annual event, except for lasi year when there was no show, if -that's pot too confusing. The hours are 2 to fi p.m. and no admission is charged. DEAR ABBY: I plan to give a party lor my father’s 80th birthday. My problem is this: I’m going to invite a lot of his friends and relatives, and I don’t want them to spend a lot of money on expensive presents. Dad is not a wealthy man. He lives very simply, and doesn’t need a thing. Would it be improper for me to ask those I invite to make a contribution to a charity instead? My father is a kind and fun-loving man, and the greatest gift to him would be for people to come and have a good time. A DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Most people instinctively know better than to “spend .Johannes Brahms and his “Violin Concerto” were the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald before the Pontiac Women’s Symphony Association Monday. Mrs. Fitzgerald is a violinist with the Pontiac orchestra. The concerto will be played by guest artist Gordon Staples, concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony, at the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra concert Sunday. ELECTED Mrs. Theodore Koella will head the Women’s Association as president during the coming year. She will be assisted by Mesdames: Robert Irwin and G. W. Stark, vice presidents; Curtis Patton and Nelson Hunter, secretaries and W. 0. Roeser, treasurer. Mrs. /Irwin, Mrs. Fred Henson, Mrs. .James McCoy and Mrs. Roeser are handling the geranium sale arrangements this weekend at the Pontiac Mall. Mrs. Irving Steinman was social chairman for the meeting held at Mrs. Irwin’s Illinois Avenue home. She was assisted by Mrs. Meyer Simon and Mrs. David Saks. LONDON (UPh - Fish n' chip.s an-Britain’s greatest gastronomic delight, so service station owner Christopher Cassap thought he had a good idea. ' He bought a chip-dispensing...maeliine and installed it in his garage, ft was a very impressive machine, he said. Large, with lots of chrome and dials And it did a good bulAlne.ss. Until il got “indigestion,” he said. Then. Cassap told a court Monday, it: • Gave out too many chip.s. or dispensed them in large, cold, .soggy heaps. • Gaveltoo few chips for the money. • Gave too many chips, and then gave the money back. • Dispensed as many as two dozen bags of chips for one coin. • Boiled over, sending gallons ol hot cooking oil surging on to the street. Cassap, "Of Guildford, England, was being sued for $208.80 by the firm which financed the, machine. He is counter suing for $436.80 for the value ol ehiiis spoiled and oil lost “All I know Cassap said later: was grateful if it worked at all^ in t epd. It was a nightmare. Just a lerrib terrible nightmare. ” The Jlldge continued the hjjpMng Art students I ram .Jefferson .'Junior High School, pul up an Afro-American exhibit at the IbiuUac YVVC.'l as part ol Miclugu.n Week actimtics. I.f l.ee AbiViiis. an eighth grader, skows his plaster Enclose a friendly, impersonal note from you and your husband explaining how much you appreciated his help and saying that you would like to have them over now that your husband has return- And next time your husband must go away, insist that he make some arrangements for your transportation during his absence, or you’ll find yourself in an awkward situation again. Dionne Stafford, 14-year-old daughter of Appolo 10 commander Tom Stafford,, holds a puppy that belongs to neighbors near the Manned Spacecraft Center. Her father and Astronaut Eugene Cernan will take the Lunar Module (LEM), nicknamed Snoopy, within nine miles of the moon’s surface during the flight. 'Greatest Show Off Earth' Amuses Waiting Wives of Apollo 10 Crew By MIKE COCHRAN SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A little on the hammy side, perhaps, h|it the Apollo 10 wives agree that the “Tom, John and Gene show” is a television success. “I thought it was great,” said Faye Stafford, wife of flight commander Thomas P. Stafford. “The clarity was good. I really enjoyed it.” “I’m married to the biggest ham of all,” laughed Barbara Cernan after watching the 24-minute $pace frolic Monday. “Weren’t they great?” Mrs. Cernan, wife of the moonship pilot, and Barbara Young, wife of the command module pilot, viewed the color television program at the Manned Spacecraft Center. They came out smiling. Mrs. Young exclaimed, “Oh, that was beautiful.” She said her husband “looked like he was having a good time,” The clowning astronauts wound up their show with a taped version of the hit tune “Fly Me to the Moon.” “1 wouldn’t be a bit surprised at anything those guys would do,” Mrs. Cernan admitted with a grin. She said her husband looked “marvelous.” Mrs. Young said John looked “the same as always.” Stafford looked “pretty good,” his wife said. day, 6-year-old Tracey Cernan turned her attention to a horse named Pepper and a dog named Venus. She also produced her kindergarten drawing of a rocket, complete with the figure of a little girl watching it take off. Then she went horseback riding. For a while, Tracey considered naming her cocker spaniel’s three puppies “Red, White and Blue,” then decided one should be called Snoopy. Snoopy is the code name of her dad’s moonship. Mrs. Cernan, who said she’s “been too busy” to miss her husband, planned a leisurely day today. “I think I’ll just lie by the pool,” she said. Mrs. Stafford planned to “stay at home and tend to the routine household ^ores.” Mrs. Young’s schedule was indefinite. Calendar While tel^vi^on highlightecfethe wives’ Birth Mdices Beebe Senate's One Grandma Pontiac Pres* Photo by Rolf Winter "rain mask" (left). Mitch Hayden, a seventh grader, has clay sculptw*es. In the background is a painting by instructor,. William Rice. The exhibit IS tree. »''i * LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s only woman senator, N. Lorraine Beebe, handed out cigars in the upper chamber Monday night. t The Dearborn Republican announced \:: proudly that she’s become a grandmother for the first time. The new baby, 7-pound, 9-ounce Michael Peter, is the son of Mrs. Beebe’s son Peter and his'Ywife Judith. Peter Beebe is a second-year student at the Yale University Divinity School. WEDNESDAY 4 The Questers, 10 a.m., Greenfield (Village, Dearborn. State conven-tion. ‘ Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., ' The Pontiac Mall. “Alpine Holiday” —a film tour to Switzerland, i Austria ,and Germany by Russell IGustavson. Lorraine Manor branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 8 p.m., Fembarry ; Drive home of Mrs. Ray Allen. Axel Van Malltzahn, International Christian Youth Exchange student from Kiel, Germany will speak. THURSDAY Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Annual : I Geranium Saie, noon, The Pontiac / f Mall. Will also take place Friday : I and Saturday. r .r r™ ^ ‘.ff.: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969 B—5 The following are top prices covering sales of lOcally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce FRUITS Applai. Jonathan, bu........ Applas, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Applai, McIntosh, bu................... Applas, Northarn Spy, bu..........S.SO Applas, McIntosh, C.A., bu...... Applas, Northern Spy, C.A. bu. ... Apples, Staala Red, bu.......... VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch.............. Beets, Topped, bu............... Carrots, lopp.‘(', bu. Chives, dz. bch................. Onions, Green, dz. bch.......... Onions, Dry, SO-lb. bag ........ Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag ....... Parsnips, Vtr bu. ........... Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ........... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ........... Radishes, Red, dz. bch......... Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch....... Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt. .. Turnips, Topped bu. ............ LETTUCE AND GREENS Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt......... Mustard, bu..................... Sorrel, bu........................ Spinach, bu....................... 2.25 Turnips, bu....................... 2.75 NEW YORK (AP) -• The stock market moved lower in fairly active trading early today, after taking a sharp loss Monday. Brokers said the market was continuing its consolidation The Dow Jones industriai average at 10:30 a.m. was off 3.81 at 955.21. Losses ied gains by about 150 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Egg prices gaU^ per dozen II receivers (Including NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: ~A— Sales Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 5 74% 74% 74% + % 15 52V< 52 52 — % ... .... 1 18% 18% 18% -1- ■■ Address 1.40 28 75Vs 76 74'/i —1 7 18% 18% 18% — 27 51% 51 51 — 42 28 27% 27% - 56 31% 31% 31% - '/• AbbtLab 1.10 Admiral Alleg Cp .i()g AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 . CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS :hicago (AP) wholesale selling CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) -.u.i—... —King prices unchange. _ . AA 67.644; 92 A 67.644; AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 1^ higher; 80^ per — — ...Alrlln .80 AmBdcst 1.60 i’:i lElPw 1.58 Livestock AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors Cattle 1,800. Choice slaughter steers, 950-1,200 lb., 33.00-35.0---------- —- choice, 32-33; gooC ' Hogs 400. U.S. . barrows and gdts, 24.7 3 220-240 lb., 24-24.25; ™.. Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 Ampex Co^ d established. good slaughter ewes, 7- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hogs butchers uneven, weights under ... __ steady to stronj); over 240 lbs steady to Anacond AnchHoc . AnchHock ArchDan 1. ArmcoSt 3. ArmcoStr ArmstCI^ Ashid' ArmcoSt 3... Armco StI wl ------^^k 1.60 Ck w( . Jll 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 falrtY active; shippers took 0-225 lb butchers 2^50-25.75, 52 t 26.00; 1-3 200-240 lbs 25.00-150 lbs 24.25-25.00; 2-3 240-260 ... _______ 260-280 lbs 23.00-24.00; sows fully steady; fairly active; 1-3 330-400 lbs 20.75-21.50; 1-3 46(5500 lb 20.50-21.; 2-3 ?W50„lbs M.«520.M^^ 550500 IbS 2550; 2-3 20 lbs 4.06-24.5 19io?20.00? boalns 1850-19.50. Cattle 7,700; calves done; trading slaughtar classes active, slaughter strong to 50 higher; slaugh— - “ loads 1,200-1)300 lbs 37.50: choice and prime 1,150-1,375 lbs 35.75-36.75; choice 930-1,350 IbS 34.25-36.00; good 31.00-33.25; standard and low good 28.50-31 .M; mixed high choice 32.75; Ameriean Stocks NEW YORK ( Exchange selected noon prices: Aerolet .50a AJr west AlaxMa .lOg Am Petr .40g AO Indust Ark Best .15g ArkLGas 1.70 U’f’li 2 27% 26% ; 26 34% 33% 3 341 36% 34% ; Campbl Chib iS 9 7-16 9 3-16 9 3-16-3-16 Cdn Javelin 112 20% 19% 1 Creole 2.60a xl3 37% 37% 37% - J DIxilyn Corp Dynalecfrn EquItCp .05e 1 18% 18% — ' 15% 15% 15% - 8% 8% 8Vj + [ I 11% 11% 11% + ' 1 23% 23% — % Copyrighted by T Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the Treasy™ MOV, paredt 0 May 15, 1968 (In dollars). Balance 7,800,016,984.54 ‘^''’“''^;S5V3f287:J8’'l38,193,566,404.69 162,975,366. 162,200,89 16 352,289,853,686.43 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points a OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approki- commlsslon. Intar-dealer marke retail markup, 1 Citizens Utilities A Citizens Utilities B . Detrex Chemical ....... Diamond Crystal ....... Wyandotte Chemical STOCK for 1 stock split. REGULAR V IS str\125 6-4' Market Index industrial Fairly Active Market Lower Steels-mostly were lower, although Republic Steel was up % Motors, electronics, and utilities all had a lower tone. Aircrafts were mixed. IBM was off 1. Xerox was up 1V4. Opening prices included: American Telephone & Telegraph, off V4 at 56% on 15,300 shares; Continental Oil, off % at 37% on 11,700 shares; Benguet, off % at 42 on 11,100 shares; Merck & Co., off 'A at 91% on 9,100 shares, and Gulf & Western Industries, off % at 29% on 8,400 shares. Brokers attributed much of Monday’s decline to profit-taking. They said the market had run up sharp gains recently and was somethwat overextended so that the profit-taking was not unexpected. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. The New York Stock Exchange j Pressure Is On Again for Prime Rate Hike News in Brief TOKYO - Fumihiko Kono, president of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, said yesterday he did not think his company’s joint venture agreement with the Chrysler Corp. was formal engagement” because details had not yet determined, Kyo(io News Service reported. CIhrysler and Mitsubishi, Japan’s fourth-largest auto maker, announced Sunday they had worked out an agreement which could lead to joint production of cars in Japan and sale of the cars in world markets, including the United States — if the Japanese government approves. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some bankers wouldn’t be at all surprised to Goodrich 1.72 GraceCo"^ 1! GraniteC S Grantw 1.40 4 4m 4m 48Vs GtWnUnit .90 k59 55V2 55Vj 55Vj + 114 23V4I 23>/4 23% + 55 33% 33 33 — 22 40V2 40V7 40V3 + 88 31 303/4 Sm .. 793/4 79Vj 79V4 ......... 27^/8 273/4 277/8 + '/i 17 119V4 119 27 57V4 57 57 - ’ 5 Sm 2m 20H . 61 323^ 32% 32Va — a 31 2BV4 38V4 383/4 ., 3 30^ 30H 3(m + I 82 60% 60V2 6OV2 + 3 22 367/8 367/8 367/8 I 18 24V4 24 24V4 -f ’ 28 57^/2 S2^/2 52’/a — a 40 11 107/8 1 07/8 - 1 34 4OV4 4OV4 40V4 ^ 48 387/8* 38%^ 307/8 ... Honeywl 1,10 HousahF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 InterlKS 1.60 I 33V4 33V4 -f V4 >9 120% 1193/4 119% — ; 45 6% 67 32Vb 31% 317/8 — % 40 187/t I8V2 33 153 153 —B— 27 31H 31% --- 34% 34V2 + % Xl8 28H 29 BenefFIn 1,60 Boeing 1.20 BoIsCas .25b Borden 1.20 "lorgWar ’ ***’ irfst My 3m J h 23 48 ’ 192 24% 24 93 35'% 35',. - 27 45'% 45% 45'% Brio) My 1.20 Brunswk .05g BucyEr 1.20 — % 74% 74% -^i% uiv» 31’/4 31'% 31'/. 24" — 1 28'% 28'% — % 16 131 129% 129% + ' CampRL .45a CampSp 1.1c Cap. Citlas e 12'% 12'% 12'% + ' CaroPLt 1.42 1.60b 17 35% 35% 35% — % _____eed .80 2 35% 35% 35% -I- CessnaAIr .8 0 12 28% 28% 28% CFI StI .80 41 27 26% 26% ________'^l'.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcorlo' Mid 1.60 .....IlhM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 iD .40 Chrysler CITFin 1 CocaCol 1. CollInRad Colointst . CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1 > 54% 3 ComISolv .— ComwEd 2.20 33 28% 28% 28% 2 21% 21'% 21% .. 12 47% 47'% 47% .. 7 48% 48% 48% + 26 33'% 33'% 33'% - 46 46 46 - 21 29% 29'% 29% I 50'/. 50'r. i Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 I 29% 29'% 29'/! - ' 31?? ^ ' b 68% - '/8 1 19% — ‘ I 22% — Det Steel .60 I 25% 25% 25% I 19% 1 Eaton Ya 1.. Ebasco Ind EG&G .10 Elect Spec ------iNG ElPasol _ ‘y’lec’-'i” EndJohn .12p Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 —E— 36 23 22H 23 — 54 78»/4 773/4 7778 - 7 36V4 36H 36H - 7 82H BV/i BlVa — . 5 38W 38 38 — 1 17Va 17Vj 17V2 - 7 22 23 22V4 23 18 34 33% 337/% _ : 3 53H 53H 53^ .. 5 35 35 35 - 6 34V2 34';% 34'/% — 4 34 34 34 + 5 573/4 573/4 573/4 ~ 13 18 173/4 17% — -*F— I 30’/j 30’/2 Fla Row .152' FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFafr .90 FordMdt 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul I.60 FruehCp 1 ; 73^8 73V4 73V4 — ‘ GAC Cp 1.50 —G—r 8 613/4 61 81 -27V4 27 6 30 30 50 ‘25’/% 25 25 18\M% M% 39% + % 2 50% 50% 50% 165 28'% 27% 27%, - 1 SIJosLd I.: StLSanF 2. SIRegIsP 1 Sanders .3( SaFeInd 1. B 30% 29% 29% - SanFeInt ___ Schenley 1.30 Schering .80 SCM Cp .60b '-.ott Paper t xJCstL 2.2o tarIGD 1.30 tarsR 1.20a Signaled ..— SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE .140 Sou Pac 1.80 13 133% 133'/, 133% - IperryR *"22g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 InjiarRand 2 StdOllOh 2.t8 St Packaging StautfCh 1.80 StarlDrug intNIck t.20a p nt Pap 1.50 Int TIT .95 1 36'% 36'% 36'% 27 33'% 33'/4 33'/, 27 19% 19 19 - % 19 40 393/4 40 ■ " x59 45'/4 45 45 Stavansj 2.40 StudeWorl.. , Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72^ Tekfronix - iledyne 1 52'/, 52'/, ,. .4 39'/, 39'/, 8 1233/4 123'/4 123'/4 1 57% 57% 57% lO 28 27% 28 1 35% 35% 35% 5 34 34 34 ... —K— 32 40>/4 40% 40% — ' 1 23'/4 23'/4 23'/, ... 12 36'/4 36 36'/4 + 70 53% 52% S3 - 8 103’A 102'% 103'/4 -4 7S'/4 7S'/4 7S'/4 - 21 44'% 44 44 -1 KanPwL 1.18 KaysarRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 IKmbClk 2.! Koppers 1.6w Kraftco 1.70 KresgaSS .40 Kroger 1.30 TexGSul .60 Taxatinsi .80 TexP Ld .45g irSieg .45 15 23% 3 LahPCam .60 10 13 12’% 12»% 16 223% 22% 22% - % 30 563/4 56'% 56'% ' ’ ! 19% 1 2 38% 3838 38% - '. 37 29% 29% 29% 8 53'% 52% 52% -1' 9 58 57% 57% - = 34 57% 57 57 . 4 40 40 40 - 15 25% 25'% 25'/j 25 36% 36 3638 — ' 8 29% 29% 2938 — ' 1 S4'/4 + I MInnPLt 1.20 MobllOII 2.20 3 41% 41% 41% — ', 24 38% 37% 37% 42 122% 121% 121% —2'/4 15 24'% —N— 17 38 53 32 31'% 313/4 — 60 41% 41 41% + 1 31'% S1'% 31'% ... 29 44'/4 433/4 44 - 51 43% 42% 42% - Store Merger Gains MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Iff) -Shareholders of Dayton Corp., Minneapolis — based department store company, today approved the proposed combination with the J. L. Hudson Co. of Detroit. see h brand-new increase in the prime lending rate within the^ next few weeks. Should it come, I it would be the fifth since last] December. The current rate, a record, is 7.5 per cent. As recently as; last Dec. 2 it' was 6.25 per cent. It was raised to 6.50 per cent on that date, to 6.75 on Dec. 18, to 7 per cent on Jan. 7 and to 7.5 per cent March 17. This attitude was said also to be a major factor in a big increase since late last year in capital spending plans by business, an^ increase revealed by private surveys and the Commerce Department to be about 13 per cent. Almost inevitably, these big spending plans will clash with Federal Reserve policy, whose aim is to slow the demand for goods and services to a rate more consistent with the nation’s ability to produce. CUNNIFF The threat of another increase is evidence of tremendous busi-pessure for expansion funds, and to some extent may represent borrowing now on thej assumption that rates will be| even higher tomorrow. j This rate, which commercial! The Fed, which lias great powers over the amount and price of money permitted to flow into the economy, has persisted in a restrictive policy for many weeks now, and more than a few observers feel money crunch is near. In late 1966 a severe crunch developed in which companies tried frantically to borrow and couldn’t. Any corporate treasur- who remembers those days is unlikely to be caught short again. SOME RELUCTANT As the pressure rises for another prime rate increase—a direct result of this growing demand for money—some bankers are said to be reluctant to initiate action, fearful of criticism from both the public and government. As far back as late March, Roy L. Reiserson, seni()r vice president and chief economist of Bankers Trust Co., was quoted as saying: “I think the prime rate should go up. But who’s going to do it?” Since then the pressure has become more intense. The question still applies, but whoever does make the move very likely will find other banks quickly falling in line. Ill OH I banks grant to their most cre-Iditworthy customers — almost' I always corporations — is aj S% «V4 45% + '»| FERNDALE W — Albert’s [basic rate from which almost! W4 69% 69%^ a women’s apparel chainlall other lending rates are' Chain Reparts Prafits 55 37% 37% 37% — 113 81 80'% 80'% - % 21 44'% 43% 433/4 — % 28 37H 37 37H 63 283/4 28^8 20’/2 of retail stores with outlets at'scaled upward. Commission to Study Tentative Pay Pacts 15 21% 21% i the Pontiac and Oakland Malls, reported yesterday that profits for its third fiscal quarter ended April 30 were $143,500 and brought earnings tor months to $837,000. 140 73’% 73'/4 73'/4 — ' 43 68 67% 67% — : 174 83'% 83% 83% — ' 72'% 72'/! ■ zz (/'/. 173/4 17’/. + 34 47% 7'/! 473/4 + 64 36% 36'% 363. + 25 56% 56% 56% - 8 48'% 47’% 47'/. - 67% 67% 6738 + 39 7'% 7'% + 38% 383/4 — ' MAY CUT LOANS For the ordinary individual, however, the effect may be to reduce the availability of loans, for in some areas of the country mortgage and personal loan rates already are at the usury ceilings and can go no higher. The upward pressure on ----------------_---------- of the gov-i^ggjjj.jgjjQ^^ members of two plants, charged with pollution of|®rnnient to slow the pace of cx-^yjjions representing white and the Detroit River, have agreed jPansion to a sustainable pace, jjiyg workers — Pontiac to tighten up operations to pre- was revealed sharply late last|\{aaicipal Employes Association vent further leakages. Chrysler week by a surge in demand forLnd Local 100 of the Federation business loans here. jof state. County and Municipal LANSING m Detroit area 251 32'/4 31'% 31% -il. 113 18’% 18'% 1 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnItAirLIn T 158 sm 50^ 503/ii - k44 29'yfc 29'/fc 29’/4i + 43 36^/s 36% 363/4 — k29 72’/i 72 72'/4 - 3 13H 13% 13% - USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPipa 1.20 U|PlyCh 1.5C US S inIvO P( Uplohn 1 43 48'/4 47 47% -1’ _V— 32 31 30% 30% — ’ _____ 11 23»/4 22% 23% + ' VaEIPw 1.12 30 30% 29% 29%^', _w—X—Y—Z— isvyat 1.38 7 32’/a : ..'nUTel 1 WestgEI 1 1 41% 41% 4 94 50% 50'/4 I 97 63'/2 63^M i 10 87'/4 86'/4 { 6 43% 43V2 4 XeroxCp 1.80 W 2673/4 265 265 —1’ Woolwth XeroxCp . Xerox Cp YngstSh .81g Zale Corn aa 5V/4 52’ ............. ... 4m 49’. Copyrighted by Th Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unoHIclal. ------ otherwise noted, rates of diviclond < ’ paid 9 •stfmated ex-drstrlt Net change (to c< Ind. Railt Util. Stocks .507.2 183.6 154.4 ...509.0 113.3 153.9 , 487.0 179.2 148.9 469.3 196.3 143 1 . . .513.5 217.7 NY954ats .. May 20 46.6 329.' ; 1616 ISSil 299! BOND AVERAGES Id bv The Associated Util. P^n. L.JI Net change 15 Utils 65 .Stocks BOf^DS 40 Bonds . 10 Higher grade rails . ilO Second grade rails . 1% Affects 50,120 ,\ T «% l5% + '/.| DETROIT (UPI) - Nettled 98 41% 4? ■ S?'/4 - '%!*’>' Strikes affecting its pro-391 1?" i'8General Motors Corp.^ iin -\A r>3,i “lA 4. V^ltfwTav haJ^ 19G u/nrlriarc AifKaiM 1 Stk 7.S3 ’8.25 DNTC 13.9415.28 Noreast 1 Oengph Omega 100 Fd 1 101 Fund 1 One WmS 1 Anchor Group: Cap 10.16 11.13 Grwth 14.4215.80 Inv 9.92 10.87 Fd Inv 11.18 12.25 Gen Sec 12.88 12.88 Gibraltar 15!76 15.‘76 Ful Ad Gryphon i Harbor vista 12.72 13.90 Indepnd 12.7613.95 Incom 8.81 9 Sto3t e St 55.01 55.50 Ivy 10.93 J Hancock 9.56 Johnstn 22.91 Cus B2 21.56 Xlduc 8.41 Scierv 6.38 Stein Roe Fund Bal 21.9C Cap Op 17.« Stock SupInGth Syncr Gth Cus K2 < Cus SI 2: Cus $2 / i: Cus S3 Tecty^^^ ^8.98 Tower MR s!72 Knick Gth V./6 13.98 Lexingt 11.39 lj.4i Lex Rsch 17.36 18.97 Liberty 7.25 7.92 JnFd Can 8.52 9.'3I Eaton8.Howard: Balan 11.98 12.99 Grwth 13.7615.04 Special 14.4815.'83 Mass Tr 1< Mates ( Mathers 13 McDon I! MidA Mut ; Moody Cp i; Emerg Sc 9.'56 1o)43 ... ^ _ /ijtoday had 50,120 workers either! 11 36% 35% 35(3 - idled or on short workweek. :quFty v 10.07 11.88 Equit Gth 19.69, 12.58 Essex \17.25 . .. Grwth 12.6913.91 Ihsur ! 8!T2 9'.56/ IF Fd '20.53 22.ITt' IF Gth 6.50 7.03\ u OmGth 5.85 6.36 . u Omin 11.46 ll46 Ind 9.26 10.12 Two Will Head Ford of Europe Smployes — and the Pontiac Police Association. The commissioners are not sxpected to ratify the agreements, but are to study the proposals. If approved the agreements would end four months of strife which saw walkouts by workers, including the firemen, and picketing marred by violence. NEAR-PARITY Proposed agreements would give firemen near-parity with police — $10,150 for firemen and $10,300 for police as of July 1. The other unions would get raises nearing 35 cents per hour as of July 1. Wire From Nixon It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone broke into the Grace Lutheran Church, 114 S. (Genesee, and stole $407 from a cabinet safe. Carie Chatman, 44, of 341 Whittemore told Pontiac police yesterday someone broke into ler home and took five rings valued at $600. Prosecutor Quits HOLLAND (AP) - James Bussard, Ottawa County prosecutor, has resigned effective June 1 after 16 years in that position. Bussard said he was leaving because of the increasr ed work caused by new court procedures. News in Brief Rummage Sale, Church of God, 1333 Mt. Clemens, May 21 and 22, 8:30 till 1. -Adv. Ladge Calendar Quadrant Low 12 Club — The annual meeting of. the Quadrant Low 12 Club will be leld Wednesday, May 21, at 8:00 p.m. at the Roosevelt Lodge Temple, 22 State Street. Election of officers for the ensuing year and other important business.” Lloyd W. Burnes, secy. —Adv. 1^ % ^ lT m SuccessfuNnvestihg ■ liiMlIililiB *4A By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — On Jan. 6 my purchase of 100 W. R. Grace was cion-firmed at 48V*. I received a certificate dated March 19. Is such discrepancy common practice? Meanwhile, Grace dropped to 38V*,-K. W. % H IT paid 100 per cent in stock last A — Every transaction involves a buyer and a seller. The seller of Grace was entitled to the proceeds of his transaction within the give-day delivery period at the stated price of 48'/i>. I believe the paper work crush is. respof^iblO for the lag between the dates. For any year and m March, 1969, spilt 5 for 2. Stock distributions like these reduce the original cost and frequently lead to excellent capital gains from long-term holding. Through acquisitions Leasco has diversified its operations and lessened its dependency on buying and leasing computers. It offers a great variety of services, here and abroad, having to do with the rapidly increasing use pf computers in 'business an^ industry. Through its insu;-ahce subsidtel‘y i t need you may have to establish several kinds of policies: your date of ownershij), the leasing operations have broker’s confirmation - rather beer extended to freight con-than the stock certificate - is ’^'lers which minimize handl-l.he essential record. "ig en route and thereby lower Q — Please advise me about Leasco. I’m scared that my son has made a terrible mistake buying 200 shares of a stock which doesn’t even pay a dividend. — A. P. A — Your son hirlds speculative' growth stock with several factor's j.vorking in its favor. Many such stocks pay no cash dividends [Or .Splits; Leasco shipping costs. Containerization, is one of the widely heralaed' growth areas of thfe coming decade. Your son might have been more cautious by spreading his capital over two or three stocks, but for "longer-term hoWing Leasco has- merit from which I hope you and your son will benefit. ^ (Copyright, 1969) Tilt; PONTIAC LEGAL NOTICE Notice ic ^leifnWo Townihis Htali SclMiol,''uU Crewmr'Leke Road. Ronflae, MIcmin *- — amofldina nrinler, upholsterer, o I doing radio or horn retail outlets goods anil establishment (3) Restaurant! in. Public Utility Uses. iG. Other uses similar to the abo Section 12.03 Accessory Uses. After unuv, reasonable conditions as imposed by the Township Planning Corn-mission, after public hearing and in harmony with the purposes of the C-3 District, the following uses may be A^'^Any** wholesale business. Including warehousing and storage buildings, lumber yards, building material (new material only). B. Outdoor drive-in theaters, race and drag strips. C. Enclosed buildings f repair of automobiles, structlon equipment. D. Food locker planMin^l j cludlng^sl^u^tr I The speciilc uses Which'are prohibited storage and and eviscerating. processing ,, ___50 per C^iiiiiri mis i^isiiiA.1 sMtiM usable floor area Of fhei construction, altyation ^ 1a. Dwellings,_excepf caretaker, watchman or y and secondary s art galleries, : y Lot Lot 13 4 1 Cooley Lake Rd. flj -ri m > Case No. 69-4-4 ce Is hereby giv-.. .. . ________ tq to be held by the Waterford ____jlilp Planning Commission on May 27, 1969, af 7:30 P.M., In the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 -----snt Lake Road, to consider amend- R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland Coun-est?ng’to change zone designation R.IA, Single Family Residential t, to C-2, General Business Dis- ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan May 6, 20, 1969 I) Radio ai yr, A/*/- wjnger stations. \ (10) other uses similar to the above.' Section 11.03 Accessory. Uses., ,, Accessory uses and signs customar incidential to the above pernriitted U! subject to the following restrictions: (1) Outdoor advertising signs in i cordance with Section 3.32. (2) Off-street parking and loading m : cordance with Section 4 01 and 4.02 Section 11.04 Permitted Uses Af Special Approval. HEIGHn BULK, AND PLACEMENT (requirements. (In accordance with the attached Schedule of Regulations, y Section XX.) Si Dated May 1, 1969. ( ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Cause No. 20754 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate -ourt for the County of Oakland—Juvenile Division. in the matter of the petition concernli ric Chester Lowman, minor. TO: Thomas Lowman, father of sa minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court ________ ..... ...d child c________ provisions of Chapter 712A of tl unuv, .easonable conditions as noosed by the Township Planning Com-lisslon, after public hearing to secure icourl srmony with the purpose of the c-2;Division, istricl, the following uses may be! in the m ■emitted: jChaune Oi jXblicly owned bVMdings, public minor, utilities Industry, limited to telephone TO: Patr exchanges, transformer stations and'minor chllt sub-stations and gas regulator stations| Petition I I not including alleging ‘ County of Oakland—Juvenile tier of the petition concer 'ayne Duffy aka Alexai cla Lee Duffy, mother of aving been filed in this C t said child comes wlihlr if Chapter 712A of Id has violated a It said child shou---— ! jurisdiction of this Court. .n the Name of the People or t of Michigan, you are hereby notil the hearing on said petition will ------ at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac ' riXM OT mc,COm- . w. _______amended, in that present whereabouts of the mother of child Is unknown and said - dent upon the public for hat said child; should be the jurisdlption of of (he People of the ! ________ of Michigan, you are hereby notified golf, golf driving range, the hearing on said petition will be . _..iu$ement park and otherjat the Court House, Oakland Co, recreation when part of a Service Center, in the City of Pontiac - ---------- —. jyhen located said County, on the 29th d I district, but 11969, at ten o'clock In th — - - hereby commai I. Retail sale n an open froi Minlatui (lanlfed development ai id other h^^mej placed .....jment. Cmn't. I and vegetables; s dependent upon t 1 appear recreation sp« fenced on all : (4) foot fence, d. Bicycle, - ermaneni severance ol ______ motor vehicle, boat „, _____ .qulpment rental services. e Outdoor display and sale of garages, swimming pools and similar; uses. f. Bowling alleys, billiard parlors, skating rinks, stadiums, and' sport g. Hotels and Motels. ' h. Mortuary establishments. i. Automobile car wash establishments when completely enclosed within, a building. Including steamcleaning, but notv undercoating, provided fur'— ofl-i^et storaYa space Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed an circulated in sa^d County.^ ^ Moore,**Judge* of said Court, in the Cit of Pontiac in said County, this 16lh da ol May ARTHUR MOORE, (Seal) a true copy , Judge of Probate ' ' HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register, s unknown and a New Basic IRS Form Unveiled WASHINGTON iJPI - The Internal Revenue S e r v i c displayed Monday a new one-page basic form for 1969 income taxes with a piggybaiik method of added pages for more complex reporting. ★ * It means elimination of the old short form 1040A and just ; one-page 1040 form fo everybody. Pages, or schedules, as the IRS calls them, can be added to cover any particular tax situation, such as itemizing deductions or reportin dividends over $100. ★ ★ ★ The new form will b distributed to the nation’ estimated 76.9 million citizeiis who will be paying income taxes on 1969 earnings. Randolph W. Thrower, the new U.S. commissioner Internal Revenue, told a news :e the new 1040 form has only a few more lines than the old 1040 A short form. The IRS believes many taxpayers have been 1 o s i n benefits of itemized deductions by using the 1040A, Thrower said. impractlcbl fo make 'eof, this summons ai rved by publication of a copy irauiniif fo Said hearing In The newspaper printed Pofitlac Press, circulated In Saio i.ouniy. , witness, the Honorable Eugenp Arthur Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac In said County, this 16th day Area Gl Killed BIRMINGHAM - 1st LI. Larry S. Weil, husband of Mrs. Linda L. Weil, 6800 Cedarbrook, has been killed in action in Vietnam according to Defense Department. , , -‘■ilfl! If ! I r ♦ II" JENKINSON, CLARENCE WILLIAM; May 18, 1969 ; 86 Peach St.; age 75; beloved husband of Grace Jenkinson; dear father of Mrs. Alvera Wyzgoski, Mrs. Bernita Car-roll, Mrs. Dolores Van de Car, Thomas, Arthur, Gerald and Patrick Jenkinson; dear brother of Mrs. Mabel Miller and Mrs. Beatrice Wiscome; also survived by 33 grandchildren and 39 greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 21, at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic-Church. Interment in Ml. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Jenkinson will lie in state at the funeral home. KELLY, WILLIAM B.; May 19, 1969 ; 221 South Sanford; age 71; dear father of Mrs. Mary Slumkoski; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Gould; also^ survived by four* grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, MajL,2t7“at~10~-a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Kelly will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NO PLACE LIKE HOME—The new Imperial Palace in Tokyo is the most costly of (he few royal palaces built in the 20th century. The seven-building complex, costing $36 million, blends modern with classically Japanese architecture. The palace is to be used only tor official functions and not as a residence. ma^Sri'e smith. Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division ' May 20, 1969 NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING ..otice is hereby given that the Speglal Meeting of the members of the First Fed' »s and Loan Association of I be t ------- .. ...J Association, ... - ---- Pontiac, Michigan, on Thursday, - -• • pne, 1969, *'— a following: —*— Ch . „st Feder'a’rsavliigs and Loan Association of Oakland JAMES CLARKSON, President May 15, 20, 1969 Scientists have perfected device that allows them to scan animals on the hoof determine the percentages of fat and lean diet to improve the meat before the animals mature. NOTICE OF PONTIAC TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING DATES .lotice Is hereby given that the Pontiac Township, Board wIM meat as follows: Tegular meetings on the Second and rlh Mondays In,April, May and June; y the second Monday in July and gust; on the second and fourth Wednes-r In September through March. Maat-s are at 7:30 p.m. . GRETA V. BLOCK. WOOD, HAROLD P.; May 19, 1969; 1040 East Bay Street, East Tawas, Michigan (Formerly of Flint); age 68; Fujneral service will be held Thursday, May 22, at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Interment i n Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Wood will lie in state at the funeral home. ZAHN, LOUIS F.; May 17, 1969; 264 W. Strathmore Avenue; age 59; beloved husband of Edna Zahn; beloved son of Mrs; Martha Zahn; dear father of Mrs. Sandra Dodge, Mrs. Catherine Robertson, Mrs. Katherine Campbell and Louis H. Zahn; dear l?rother of Mrs. Edna Quick; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 21, at 11 a.m. at the Evangel Temple, 1380 University Drive. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Z^hn wil| he in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)