The;Pontiac Press Monday, May 19, 1969 — Alejandro Rey, singer 11:20 ( 56) Misterogers
MONDAY
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,
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• ■ ' ' ^ ^ . /
R — Rerun C/—. Color
MONDAY\MORNING / '
5:50 (2) I'V Chapel
5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C—(Debut)—Black Heritage
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the/ Woodsman	/
(4) C - TV High School
6:45 (7) RC — Batfink
7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up
Captain
/
8:00 (2) C Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) Americans Africa
F r 0 n)
8:05 (9) Mr. Dres.sup
8:30 (7) R C—Movie: “Red Dust” (1932) Clark Gable, Jean Harlow (9) C — Friendly Giant
8:45 (9) Chez Helene
9:00 (2) R Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery
Mary Lou Collins, comic Stu Gilliam guest.
(9) C — Pinocchio
9:15 (56) Book Parade
9:30 (2) R C —Beverly
Hillbillies'
(9) C—Wizard of 6z (56) Let’s Go Sciencing •■1
9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) C’R - William Tell
10:10/(56) Of Cabbages and Kings	/
/
l<i:25 (4) C - News ^	(9) Preview Promotion /
10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares Squares — G e 1 e' b r i t y Panelists include Shirley Jones, Jack G a s s id y , Gypsy	Rose/	Lee,	Jan
Murray	and	Kay	Medford.	/
(7) C —/Galloping Gourme/
(9) Friendly Giant
(4) C — Hollywood
10:35 (5^) Reason and Read
10:45 (9) Chez Helene
10:55 (56) Spanish I
11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two — Marty Ingels, Mark Slade, Jack Carter and their wives are guests.
(7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne
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11:25 (4) C—Carol Diivall (9) Morgan’s^ "Merry-Go-Round	/
11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask —/ Celebrity panelists a r e Meredith MacRae, Lqe Grant, Jan Murray, Stii Gilliam and Marty A^fen.
(9) Tak6 Thirty (50) C - Kimba
11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant
MONDAY AFTERNOON
/12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin
12:05 (56) R -From Africa
Americans
1:05 (56) Listen and Say
1:25 (2) C — News (56) Book Parade
1:30 (7) C — Guiding Light (4) C — The Doctors (7) C — Dating Game
1:40 (56) R Sciencing
(7) C — General Hospital (56) R — Reason and Read
2:15 (56) Anierican History
2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Celebrities are Gail Fisher and Buddy Greco.
(7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Rqpm for Daddy
3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game — James Bro\yn and Rita Moreno are guests.
(7) C ^ Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace
(50) R — Topper (56) French Chef
S ^ i
arch for
Anniversary
12:25 (2) C — Fashions
12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The Male Animal” (1942) Henry Fonda, Olivia de Havilland, Jack Carson
12:45 (56) Spanish I
12:55 (4) ^ — News
1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — The Newlywed Game
(9) R — Movie: “Chicago Deadline” (1949) Alan Ladd, Donna Reed
Let’s Go
2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World
3:30 q) C Tomorrow
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson
3:45 (56) Social Security
4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Aljen (7) R C — Movie: “High Time” ( 1 9 6 0 ) Bing Crosby. Tuesday Weld. Fabian (9) C — Bozo (56) Great Books
4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R~Star Performance
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
^	— ^‘South Michigan to
Keweenaw”
(9) R G—Batman
(50) R —Munsters
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Reaver i
5:45J^6) Just Imagine
The Pontiac Press Monday, May 19, 1969
MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports .
(9) R C~ISpy (50) R C Flintstones (56) What’s New - “Tom Sawyer’' (Part I) .
(62) R— Sea Hunt
6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) G — News — Reynolds (60) 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) Drama of training and romances of group of Marines during World War Il^Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Mona Freeman (Part 1)
(50) R Love Lucy (56) (Special) Elizabeth Schwarzkopf — World-famous soprano sings arias and songs b y Mozart, Schu bert, Brahms, Wolf, and Strauss.
(62) R — I Led Thfee Lives
7:30^2) R C — Gunsmoke — Fast-talking salesman is rescued from three dissatisfied customers by farm widow.
(4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — After wrecking Tony's car, Jeannie is victimized by a dishonest used car dealer. Carl Baliantine stars.
(7) R C — Avengers — Tara is , forced to kill Steed, after he apparently turned traitor by planning to blow up a peace conference. After the ex-* ecution, Tara discovers there are five “Steeds” at the conference.
(50) R C — Hazel (62) R — Ann Sotliern
8:00 (4) C — (Special) Alan and His Buddy — Alan King and his guest, Buddy
Hackett, present a special two-man show of satire and music.
(56) C - NET Journal -“The Last Campaign of Robert Kennedy.” Exclusive films of late senator’s California, campaign, culminating with assassination just after primary victory.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy ~ Wally Cox guest stars as Rocky Barnett, an exconvict who wants to go straight, so Lucy “stretches the truth” on his application to get him a job.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Steve queries Marsha about Fred’s *past; Betty and, Norman have bitter words.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C — Password
(62) R — Movie: “Three Crooked Men” (,1 9 5 8 ) Invalid ex-prizefighter is pitted against three bank robbers in a suspense drama.
9:00 (2) R C •— Mayberry R.F.D. ■ — Millie’s background as chorus girl comes to light when she agrees to take over direction of the annual church play.
(4) R — Movie: “Come Back, Little Sheba” (1952) Routine existence of couple undergoes a change when they take in a student boarder. Shirley Booth, Burt Lancaster, Terry. Moore, Richard Jaeckel
(7) R C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemaf, in Mexico, are sentenced to be executed for supposed complicity in selling guns to revolutionaries.
(9) C — Front Page Challenge
(50) R — Perry Mason
(56) Price of Life — Documentary film deals with corrections system. The film deals with a 25-year-old offender on his way to becoming a habitual criminal.
9:30 (2) R e - Family Affair — Cissy falls in love with sophisiticated young man from Vienna and wants to get married, but Uncle Bill refuses to give his permission.
(9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Leon Chandler demonstrates fly fishing. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
9:55 (62) Greatest H e a d -lines
10:00(2) RC	- Cariol
Burnett — Ethel Merman and Tim Conway guest. Carol plays jealous understudy who tries one desperate scheme after another to replace Broadway star (Miss Merman) on opening night. In mystery-sketelq, Carol and Conway play distant cousins who meet in haunted	mansion for
reading of	rich uncle’s
will.
(7) R C — Big Valley — Son of a convict .sets out to punish his two accusers, one of whom is Victoria.
(9)	(50) C — News.
Weather. Sports ’	(
(56) R — Spectrum (62) R —	Movie: “The
Secret Place” (British, 1958) Beautiful redhead is involved in brilliantly executed. robbery. Belinda Lee. Ronald Lewis
10:30 (9) C - What's My . Line? — Soupy Sales heads panel
(50iR — Alfred Hitchcock (5€i) R — Folk Guitar
MONDAY
11:00 (2) .(4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports <
(9) R — Movie: “Cry the Beloved Country” (1952) Negro and white fathers find friendship through the tragic deaths of their sons. Sidney P o i t i e r . Canada Lee
(50) R C — Movie: /‘Circus of Fear” (British, 1966) Scotland Yard hunts counterfeiter, who tries to hide out in circus. Lee Genn, Christopher Lee. Margaret Lee
11:30 (4) C-“Johnny Carson
(7) C — Joey Bishop

11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Gi-, deon of Scotland Yard” (British. 1959) Police inspector tries to solve multitude of crimes. Jack Hawkins
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe
1:00 (4) Beat the Cbaipp (7) R -- Texan
1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Don’t Knock the Rock” (1957) Rock ’n’ roll singing idol and band lake refuge in “ his home town to escape fans. Bill Haley and His Comets
2:45 (2) C Weather (7) News
News
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Apollo 10 Heads for Moon; Hitches Only Minor So Far
SPACE CENTER, |Iouston UP) - Apollo 10 moved flawlessly toward its moon destination today /with only two minor complaints from, the crew — dull thuds that interrupted^ their night’s sleep and water chlorine that burned their mouths.
Despite tl^ interruptions caused by periodic bursts from their small rockets the astronauts reported “We had a real great night’s sleep.’’
Stafford and Cernan were awake a half hour ahead of schedule, but Navy Cmdr. John A. Young slept out the distance.
About two hours after they began their
sleep cycles, following yesterday’s precis and hitchless launching, tlje astro-
nauts complained mildly about the noise made by the rockets that slowly rotate the spacecraft. They worried about fuel consumption.
But on awakening after about 10 hours Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford reported “All three of us feel great.’’
The astronauts began their day by giving a global weather report from their vantage point 107,000 miles above the earth.
Before they retired last night, the Apollo 10 crewmen argued mildly with the ground about the necessity for rechlorinating the supply, but lost the argument. Ground controllers, after studying the problem, admitted today they had given the astronauts the wrong procedure for the rechlormation and that apparently a large concentration of the purifier had collected in the bottom of the tank.
Candless. Then he and fellow astronaut Charles Duke began reajiing them.
Yesterday’s launch was accomplished with a precison and nonchalance unimagined when America first ventured into space eight yehrs ago.
‘JUST VIBRA-nON’
Navy Cmdr. Eugene Cernan said the thrustet noise souhded “just like a minor pulse, just vibration.’’
‘GET RID OF IT’
The controllers told the astronauts to “open the portable tank inlet and take a bag and draw off a bag full of water-get rid of the chlorine concentration.’’ “We have youf horoscopes for you,’’ said capsule communicator Bruce Mc-
UKE THE SCRIPT
It went like the script said: the launch of the Saturn 5 rocket, the insertion’ in-orbit, the separation of spacecraft from booster rocket, the spacecraft’s somersault — then its return to the booster to pluck out the lunar lander.
A ground controller said-it was like a taped replay of earthbound practice sessions.
As the bullet-shaped ship sped from earth’s grasp, hooked nose-to-nose with the ungainly space taxi that will take Stafford and Cernan close to the moon’s surface Wednesday, its crewmen found time to share their exploits with ’TV viewers on the ground — and to exult over the sights.
Instead of transniitting only 15 minuttes as planned, the color cameras went ol four times for a total of 72 minutes.
The crew was awakened at 10:19 a m. EDT today, more than 35,000 miles farther from earth than wh^ started their rest.
The astronauts breakfasted on fruit cocktail, corn flakes, bacon squares and fruit drink.
At about 3:28 p.m. EDT, the crew was to fire the powerful service propulsion rocket engine to correct their lunar flight path.
Then they were to turn on the color television camera for more views from
BAPTISTS HEAR DEMAND — James Forman, 40, head of the Black Economic, Development Conference, is shown as he demands that the American Baptist Convention provide 60 per cent of its investment income annually to^his group. He spoke before the convention in Seattle Saturday. The conference is asking $500 million as reparations from U.S. church groups for their participation in a social system tliat tolerated slavery.
Lunch Was to be potato soup, tuna salad, chicken and vegetables, cookies and fruit drink.
The crew was to have time to relax and enjoy the view, doing only routine chores until supper, which is spaghetti, banana pudding and fruit drink.
Church Ranks Split by Black Manifesto
Senate May Act This Week on Parochiaid Compromise
By The Associated Press
LANSING (UPI) - A compromise plan for state aid to nonpublic schools this week when senators resume consideration of Gov. William G. Milliken’s education bill.
Backers of the so-called “parochiaid” proposal figure their chances of putting it across in the Republican-controlled Senate were enhanced by recent Mllliken actions and statements.
Court of the concept of tax subsidies to the teachers of nonreligious subjects.
Churchmen, under pressure from black militants to provide $500 million in reparations to blacks, are choosing sides in the controversial issue in sermons and statements.
Officials of the United Presbyterian Church, asked its general assembly yesterday to. approve a plan to" raise $50 million for the poor.
has repressed black people and shoujd pay reparations.
James Forman, a spokesman for the conference, appeared at the United Presbyterians conference in San Antonio, Tex., Thursday to ask for funds. He asked the church to turn idle church-owned lands in the South and Southwest to blacks and Mexican-Americans.
Milliken, while refusing to deliver an outright endorsement for the plan, has said both the houses of Legislature should make a “clear public policy decision” on the explosive issue this year.
Parochiaid forces say their head count in the Senate shows at least 16 senators in favor of tax aid to nonpublic schools and about the same “firm” number opposed, with six lawmakers listed as un-oommitted.
it takes 20 affirmative votes to attach an amendment to the school aid bill in the Senate.
In New Orleans, 60 Negro clergymen called the Black Manifesto on reparations “racism in reverse” and urged all Christians to reject it.
The manifesto, drawn up at a Detroit meeting of the National Black Economic Drvelopment Conference, says reUvous institutions are part of the system that
The Presbyterian assembly’s executive committee said:
“It is recommended that the 181st General Assembly consider the proposition of generating new capital funds, at least in an amount equal to that which we have provided for our own church fstcUities, to be used in deprived areas and among deprived people.”
ON APOLLO’S SCHEDULE ^ After launch and a double earth orbit yesterday, Apollo 10 continues on its path to the moon today. Lunar orbiting will begin Wednesday; with separation of the lunar module, testing and redocking Thursday. Saturday the trip home starts, With splash-down a week from today in the Pacific.
Northwest Oakland County Gets Sheriff's Substation
Last week the Democratic-dominated House rejected a parochiaid amendment to the governor’s school aid bill but the form of the proposed rider has been substantially revised since then.
For one thing, it no longer contains a reference to giving parochial and private schools up to $44 million next year — and sponsors say they are even willing to remove a $100,000 “seed” money grant for 1969.
Furthermore, the latest plan would “guarantee” a swift and direct constitutional test in the Michigan Supreme
ENCOURAGED
Parochiad managers in the Legislature were encouraged, however, by Jlilliken’s behind-the-scene efforts to line up Republican support for a token-funded parochiaid plan.
Distaff Anger ’ de-Staffs Club
Milliken’s “power of executive office persuasion” is greater, by^far, in the Senate.
Majority leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis believes there is a good chance the Senate would buy the compromise parochiaid plan.

The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department today opened a new substation in Groveland Township to give residents in northwest part of the county better service.
Sheriff Frank W. Irons explained that the station, equipped with a new 100-foot
Irons advises residents in those areas with problems to. call the Groveland Township station at 634-3431 or 634-3441. ’The station will be open 24 hours a day.
Prof esterh Elude Guard in Berkeley
Photo, Pago A-4
Two one-man patrol cars will operate out of the station during the day.
One/car containing two deputies will patrol at night.
________ would eliminate trouble in
reaching (via radio) deputies’ cars in the five-county area from the main transmitter in downtown Pontiac.
Two women dispatchers and telephone operators and two deputies have been assigned to the station in an existing building at Dixie Highway and Grange Hall Road.
They will serve Groveland, Brandon, Holly, Rose and Springfield Townships.
More men probably will be assigned to the station in a year, or so, according to Irons.
Each of the five townships are helping to pay the costs of operating the substation, Irons said.
The station is the first substation for the Sheriff’s Department since they operated one in Hazel Park* in the 1930s. The latter station has been closed for nearly three decades.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) - A crowd of 2,000 demonstrators engaged police and national guardsmen yesterday in a series of chesslike moves through streets of this university city.
There was little violence and only three arrests in the tense area, where more than 100 persons have been arrested and at least 128 injured since closing of a “people’s park” by the University of California touched off a bloody battle Thursday.
Yesterday’s demonstrators meandered six miles through the city’s streets, carefully avoiding violence in a series of confrontations with authorities.
Their strategy apparently was to make the presence of police and national guardsmen an expensive necessity.
If it does, the issue will be revived immediately in the House, wl;^re several legislators admit they would go along with parochiaid if the Senate okayed it first and took some of the pressure off the politically sensitive proposal.
Seriate and House members must also iron out major differences in the public School aid bill. A conference committee will likely be established this week, with recommendations presented next week.
TAIPEI (UPI) - “The “Wife- i Loving Club,” formed by a group \ of henpecked husbands at Kaoh- | siung in southern Taiwan, ap- ; parently has been forced to disband by the members' angry wives, i The five-year-old club, which ^ had 25 prominent city men as « members, failed yesterday for the ; first time to hold its monthly “wife-loving” meeting, and mem- ij bcrs were quoted as saying that | was the end.	*
The reason: Some wives of the members found out that the club, designed to cement marriage ties, had been used as a cover for such “illegal activities” as frequenting : establishments where female companionship is available for a price.
Three years ago, the United Presbyterians started a campaign to expand their facilities and have raised $64 million.
In Atlanta, three Negroes interrupted services at the First Presbyterian Church. They were allowed to read the manifesto. Hiey left after 10 minutes, saying' they expected action within a week.
MANIFESTO PRESENTED
. Cun-
In Chicago, the Rev. James 1 ningham of St. Mary’s Chapel, a Catholic church, was presented with the manifesto. He said he, would write a letter acknowledging the church’s responsibility.
In Los Angeles, the Rev. Roberf H. lies of St. John’s Episcopal Church, said, “The demands are modest and reasonable. 'fhe means of achieving them are
not.”
Flash
Army Eying Reform of Guard, Reserves
Two men, one of them armed, robbed Morrey’s Jewelry Store^ 283 Hamilton, Birmingham, shortly after noon today, police said. Birmingham police officers apprehended both suspects in an auto at 13 Mile and Woodward about 15 minutes after the holdup. Further details were unavailable.
Peking Drpws Hard U, S. Line
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army staff is studying a plan that would tie some 650,000 National Guardsmen and Reservists more closely to emergency war plans.
This is the fourth effort since 1962 to improve the readiness of Guard-Reserve back-up forces. Planners are shooting for deployment of some units overseas four weeks after they are mobilized.
out of the Guard-Reserve structure in a series of reorganizations.
In Today's Press
Details are secret, but Pentagon sources said the new plan ties specific Guard and Reserve units to specific war plans, and changes the composition of the back-up forces as national contingency plans change.
Prep Sports Central wins regional track title; Kettering ace runs 880 in 1:52.5 - PAGE C-1.
TOKYO (AP) — Communist China virtually told the United States to^ay the price of improved relations between them is American abandonment of Formbsa and of the American policy of containment.
The Chinese policy statement in the Peking People’s Daily, the organ of the Chinese Communist party, made clear that there has been no softening ini Peking’s attitude toward the United States by the leaders chosen by the ninth party Congress last month.	^
carrying out repeated military provocations against our country, and further stepping up the ngging-up of rtiilitary encirclement of China.”
It charged that Nixon is plotting a new military alliance with Japan as its backbone to replace the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.
I The new proposal would probably mean tlm end of former Defense ryNtobert S. M c N
SecretaryNlobert .S. M c N a m a “Selected Reserve Force”—137,000 men in units in theory prepared to deploy eight weeks after call-up.
However, in the limited Guard-Reserve mobilization last year, the first of 43 units activated did not reach Vietnam until f5 weeks after callup. That unit vas a dental detachment.
,	. .	The new proposal takes on added im-
The statement made no mention of a resumption of the	ritory of Taiwan.”	portance because the Nixon ad-
Warsaw talks between the ambassadors of the two nations.	The United States also came under attack from Soviet ministration is looking ahead to a possi-
It denounced President Nbtoh as a ‘‘hypocritic priest” and i President Nikola^l Podgomy, who said the Americans have	ble million-man' redudion in regular
“gangster” wielding “a blood-dcipping butcher’s knife.”	concentrated troops near the Soviet and North Korean	borders	forces over a three-year period after
“Nixon resorts to crafty counter-revolutionary, double-faced	and are today “the source of tension” in the world.	Vietnam,
tactics towards socialist China,” it said. “On the one hand, he Winding up a visit to North Korea, Podgornf assured Unlike past moves, the new proposal talks loudly about so-celled ‘peaceful coexistence’ and plays \ Prerhier Kim Il-sung the Soviet Unitoq is his “reliable ally and ‘does not involve eliminating any more the trick of sham relaxation: on the other hand, he persists in	friend” and would stand with North Korea “at the	post of	Guard or Reserve units. About 3,500
ijcontinulng to occupy China’s territory df Taiwan (Formosa),	defending the common gains of socialism,^’ -	surplus of obsolete outfite were called
^	\,	1	\	7 ' J . .	.. .	... , V. ,	U
Umbrellas Are Down, Due Up Wednesday
Oakland Twp.
Ghs company agrees to re-i place trees — PAGE A-4.
Kidnaping Case Trial to-begin today in abduction of' Florida heiress—PAGE
While quoting Communist Chairman Mao Tse-tung that China will not attack unless it is attacked, the paper said the Chinese people “are determined to liberate their sacred territory of ’Taiwan.”
The United States also came under attack from Soviet
Residents can . put that umbrella away, but not too far, as the weatherman predicts weepy sjties will return to the Oakland County area by Wednesday.
After a gloomy morning with cloudladen skies, the threat of rain diminished today as the mercury climbed. By tonight, skies are supposed to clear and the temperature is ^ue to remain in the 42-46 range.
Tomorrow the clouds will return as the temperatures remain mild in the mid-60s. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 20, tonight 10 and tomorrow 20.
Area News .................A-4
Astrology .................B-8
Bridge ....................B-8
Crossword Puzzle .........C-15
Comics ................    B-8
Editorials ................ A4
lyiarkets	 B-11
Obituaries ............... A-8
sports .... .....,. jj.. C-1—C-8
TTicaters ..............   B-!l8
TV and Radio Programs . .C-U
Vietnam War News ..........A-2
Wilson, Earl .............015.
Women’s Pages ........B-1, B>8
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969
Birmingham Area
DETROIT (AP) -1- Chrysler Corp. appeared today to have achieved a major breakthrough into the rich Japanese auto market, long closed tp American firms.
Chryder and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries of Tokyo, Japan’s fourth largest auto firm, announced Sunday they had worked out an agreement which could lead to joint production of cars in Jman and sale of the cars in world markets, including the United States.
The two firms announced only scant details of their proposed formation of a joint venture company in which Mitsubishi would hold a 65 per cent interest and Chrysler 35 per cent. They made no mention of the amount of money involved.
Japanese government officials reportedly were surprised by the announcement. Deputy Minister Yoshifumi Kumagai of the International Trade and Industry Ministry said he had not been informed about it and added that the ministry will examine it closely before deciding whether to approve it. SURPRISPIG SWIFTNESS
Chrysler’s agreement with the Japanese firm came with surprising swiftness after Yochiro Maklta, executive vice president of Mitsubishi, flew to Detroit last week for an unpublicized visit.
Irving J. Minett, Chrysler group vice president-international, cautioned that the agreement was subject to approval of the Japanese government.
He said, “The extent to which the agreement might lead to direct Chrysler participation in any form in Japan would depend not only on further development of the agreement but also the extent to which the Japanese government might permit it.”
■k *	*
There was some speculation that one of the first fruits of the agreement might be the marketing in the United States of a six-passenger, over - 100 horsepower Mitsubishi car called Colt.
IN DISCUSSION STAGES
“Everything is in the discussion stages but I would Imagine that the Colt—if it is introduced in the U.S. market—would be handled by Chrysler’s present dealer force,” a Chrysler aide said.
He said that insofar as he knew, there were no plans to build additional plants in Japan for the Chrysler-Mitsubishi venture but that instead, present facilities of the Japanese firm would be used or expanded.
The fact that the Chrysler Mitsubishi negotiations had reach^ such an advanced stage caught most Detroit auto executives by surprise.
It marked the same technique Chrysler had used in recent years in Ite successful efforts to get into the auto business in England, France and Spain.
Japan’s restrictions on foreign investment in its auto industry are more stringent than any of those three countries. Japan’s restrictions also apply to auto imports and are so tight that only
15.000	cars were imported into Japan last year while it exported 612,000—about
71.000	of them to the United States.
The Detroit auto industry, along with the U,S. State Department, has sought an easing of the Japanese restrictions but no major breakthrough was sighted until Chrysler’s announcement this weekend.
As soon as the news of the Chrysler-Mitsubishi agreement got out, there was
some spfeeulation in Detroit auto circles that Ct^sler’s main desire was to bring the Japanese-built Colt into the U.S. market to meet new jgtnnpetition in the small car field from Ford’s new Maverick, Chevrolet’s XP 887 due next year and Americah Motorii Hornet due out in late 1969.
“I don’t Jhink that was the main reason for the agreement but that is just a guess,” said a Chrysler aide.
Cluysler officials adnutted they were caught off guard when news of the new venture came out of Tokyo. ’They said
that was after Japanese newspapermen spotted Makita as he arrived at thq Tokyo airport Sunday and bombarded him with questions.
Chrysler and Mitsubishi’officials conferred by phone and quickly issued a joint announcement.
It said in part, “The activities of the joint venture involve collaboration in research and development related to automotive products and joint distribution arrangements in world markets not yet defined.”
That was taken to indicate that—if the
Japanese government gives the go ■ignJjrihry^ier and the Japanese firm will combine their talents in building cars in Japan and selling thqm both in that countiy and in the world market.
★ ★
If approved the pew venture would be a further shot in the arm for Japan’s growing auto industry, already the second largest in the world. Japan built over 4 million cars and trucks last year, to take the runnerup spot to the United States’ production of 10.8 million units.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is one of
the 42 divisions of Mitsubishi Trading Co., one of the ten biggest businesses in the world Its auto division ranks behind Tbyota and Nissan in size In the Japanese auto picture.
■k -k -k
Kumagai, seeking a bigger share of the auto market for Mitsubishi, predicted Sunday the Japanese government will ease,the control regulations within a few days. The original government timetable had called for holding firm on them until 1971 to protect the Japanese dcMnestic auto industry.
Rogers Tells Asian Allies
'Ll. S. Pushing for Peace
HOT DOG, NAVY CHOW! - Secretary of State William Rogers and his son, Jeffrey, 24, go through a mess line aboard the U.S. hospital ship Repose, stationed off South Vietnam, yesterday. Young Rogers is an ensign aboard the ship. His dad visited wounded GIs aboard.
\
B^ANGKOK (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers, arriving in Bangkok from Saigon, said today that the United States and its allies are working diligently for early peace in Vietnam.
“We all hope that the need for military action will soon be ended,” he said in an airport statement.
k -kk
Rogers is here to attend a meeting oi the Southeast Asia ’Treaty Organization (SEATO) tomorrow and Wednesday.
He was met by Thailand’s Foreign Minister, Thanat Khoman, and was given the fraditional garland of sweet-smelling jasmine flowers as a sign of welcome.
NO PRIORI'nES
“We do not place priorities on our relationships with Europe or Asia,” Rogers told Khoman.
He apparently intended fills to reassure the Asian allies that in seeking peace in Vietnam the United States does not intend to turn its back on Asia.
During his four-day visit to Vietnam, Rogers sought to assure the government of President Nguyen Van Thieu that the Nixon administration does not plan to abandon the war or bargain away South Vietnam’s right of sfelf-determination.
But after a five-hour meeting with
B52s Blast North Viets Dug In on Key Mountain
SAIGON (AP) - SixUJS. B52 bombers blasted North Vietnamese troopa, bunkers and gun positions today on a mountain that American paratroopers have been trying to take for more than a week.
The powerful Strategic Air Command bombers entered the battle for Dong Ap Bia mountain, near the Laotian frontier, after American paratroopers were beaten back Sunday for the 10th time in nine days. Twelve Americans were killed and 79 wounded in the assault yesterday. ★ ★ ★
U.S. military spokesmen claim the paratroopers have killed 325 North Viet-
The Weather
namese soldiers on the 3,000-foot mountain overlooking the A Shau Valley. U.B. losses so far total 37 killed and 209 wounded.
The planes dropped 180 tons of bombs about 3% miles northwest of Dong Ap Bia in an apparent attempt to cut off reinforcements for the North Vietnamese still holding the mountain top.
The heavy jungle on the mountain top has been blasted almost bare, but an estimated 80i) North Vietnamese were still holding out in deep bunkers.
Elsewhere in Vietnam:
About 1,000 North Vietnamese attacked a U.S. artillery base 40 miles northeast of Saigon Sunday, hurling dynamite charges at gun batteries. Fourteen American soldiers were killed and 39 wounded.
U.S. headquarters said there were half a dozen “significant” enemy rocket and mortar attacks during the night that caused casualties or damage, but overall they were light, the command said.
Today In Penllic
Lowait tomporature praceding t a.m.; SO ---------------- volkify 5-12 m.p.h.
Hits at Whitmer
Rogers, ’Thieu s^d the next day that he wanted to meet with President Nixon because he felt much more coordination was needed between his government and the United States.
Some South Vietnamese are worried that Nixon,in his intensive efforts to secure peace may come under pressure *in the United States to make concessions to the Vietcong’s National Liberation
Front. Premier Tran Van Huong told the Associated Press in an interview that “the Americans are too anxious to get peace.”
South Vietnam’s Foreign Minister 'Tran Chanh Thanh said in Bangkok today that Thieu wants to meet with Nixon to dis- . cuss postwar problems and, not because there are any basic policy diffei between Washington and Saigon.
Tivo Trustees
Are Named to Library Board
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A- H. Maass and Mrs. Roswell J. BlaCkinton, 130 Chewton, have been named to the board of trustees of the Bloomfield Township Public Library, replacing Mrs. John H. King and Mrs. Harold R. Roehm, who ikve resigned.
The terms nm until 19i71.
★ k «k'
Maass is pre.^ident of American Steel Fabricators Inc., Southfield, and is past president of Friends of the BJoomfield Township Public Librtuy.
Mrs. Blackinton has been acOve in Friends of the Library groups in Whittier, Calif., and Bloomfield Township. She is the newly elected president of the Bloomfield group.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Former mayors of Bloomfield Hills will be honored at a banquet today at 7 p.m. in
Detroit Symphony May Haye to Close
DETROIT (AP) -r Settlement of a new contract with musicians for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra appeared no nearer today, as the symphony president predicts the 103 -member orchestra may go out of existence.
In the center of the dispute, are wages and the number of working weeks guaranteed for the musicians, said Boaz Siegel, attorney for Detroit Local 5 of the American Federation of Musicians. k k k
Siegel said the management wants to guarantee only 40 weeks of work per year, compared with 48 in the pst.
Siegel said the eight weeks in dispute concern the concerts given annually in July and August at Meadow Brook ’Theater at Oakland University in Pontiac Township. ‘
’The union also is seeking a $70 per week raise over three years of a new
contract, with the management offering $30. Salaries at present range from a minimum of $205 a week.
Robert B. Semple, symphony president, said the symphony may have to close because it is losing money and the musicians are denianding more pay.
He said the symphony lost $180,000 last
“The executive committee of the board of directors feels we just cannot take on a larger conunitment, that it would be better to cease operations,” he said.
Siegel said the schedule for this summer appears in order, but the symphony management does no want to guarantee the work in the foture.
★ / *■
The orchestra has not given a concert since the tol pact expired April 30. It has performed 200 conc^’ts a year.
Thirteen mayors whose terms ranged from 1932 will be honored. The program is part of the city’s Michigan Week !. Commissioner Robert .program chairman.
NGHAM — Two musical programs are scheduled for tomorrow evening at Cqvington Junior High and Baldwin Elementary as part of the Birmingham public school’s spring musical series.
Vocal presentations conducted by Mrs. Nancy Mann and Mrs. Joanne Boraks are scheduled for Covington at 8 p.m. k k k
The 8 p.m. concert at Baldwin will conducted by Eleanor Froelich, John Gerard and Eugene Hanson.
BIRMINGHAM — Four teachers and one administrator, Frank Whitney, coordinator of physical education, will be retiring from the Birmingham Public Schools in June.
’The retiring teachers are: Mrs. Evelyn Ayer, kindergarten, Bloomfield; Jtos. Ada Bronson, language arts, Berkshire; Mrs. Dorothy Haven, fourth grade, Adams; Mrs. Oiive Wangberg, fourth grade, Bloomfield; and Mrs. Martha Muschella, sixth grade, Pembroke. k k k
All of the retirees will be honored at the annual PTA Council Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, in the cafeteria at Berkshire Junior High School.
Michigan Week Calendar
’Tuesday Events
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Open House, tours at Pinegrove. Free.
12:45 p.m. Modern dance performance, “Downtown,” Lee Garris and Johnna Harrin^on, directors. Pontiac (Creative Arts Center. Free.
2	p.m. Miniconcert, by Whittier Elementary School, Ann Powers, director., Wisner Home. Free.
3	p.m. Miniconcert, by Jefferson Junior High School orchestra. Worth Mallory, director. Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Free.
3 to 9 p.m. Afro-American creative arts display. Pontiac YWCA. Free.
7:30 p.m. Waterford elementary band and Williams Lake School chorus, Betty Dupee and Mary Phipps, •director. The Pontiac Mall. Free.
7:30 p.m. Spring concert. Eastern Junior High School, James Foster and Lynn Reising, directors.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICTNITY—Cloudy and warmer today, chance of little drizzle this forenoon, high 58 to 66. Tonight mostly fair and a little cooler, low 42 to 46. Tuesday ■	. .	, A A *11*1
partly cloudy and mild, high mid 60s. Wednesday outlook: Becoming mostly cloudy I Off Of* fQ /VllllllCGn with chance of rain beginning late. Winds northwest 5 to 12 m.p.h. today, variable under 10 m.p.h. tonight and northeast 10 to 20 m.p.h. tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow.
^ourt Overturns Leary Conviction
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court today set dside the narcotics conviction of Dr. Timothy F. Leary, former Harvard psychologist known for his ex-/ periments with LSD and other hallucinatory drugs.
’The 47-year-old Leary was convicted of transporting illegally iipported marijuana and of transpiring it without having paid a transfer tax of $100 an ounce. ★ ★ ★
The Leary opiniim by Justice John M. Harlan struck down a provision of the Narcotics Importation Statute making mere possession of marijuana sufficient for a presumption that it was illegally and knowingly imported.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight at both ends of the Great Lakes chain, along the Eastern Seaboard and in the Great Plains and Rocky Moun-
Criticism of “inflammatory remarks” in a newsletter authored by Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and circulated to school district parents last week has been made in a letter sent to Gov. William MilUken.
Mrs. Carole Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake, a Pontiac school board candidate, wrote that “Dr. Whitmer is not only slandering me and other concerned parents, but is also trying to prejudice and influence certain segments of the community in this coming election (June 9).”
★ * ★
The newsletter, the fifth in a series, stated, “There are ‘movement hustlers’ who take advantage of crises in race relations to promote personal goals. Often they seek prominence, or a position of leadership, or a political office, or just to be where the excitement is.”
Mrs. Sweeney “strongly urged” the governor to “review the situation.
APOLOGY ASKED
Another letter from the Community Action Board (CAB) addressed to School Board President William H. Anderson, asked that Whitmer either apologize for the newsletter or resign by Thursday. “After that time we will no longer at-teinpt to hold community feelings in check,” the CAB letter concluded.
Whitmer said: “If I Wrote, something that they feel harms them, I regret it very much, for that is the' opposite of what we’re trying to do.”
He denied that he was trj^ing to slander anyone and said he felt there was no reason to make an apology.
>; ■■
C
iMiiw I
UGHT HOUSEKEEPING i- Unruffled by a constant stream of fraffic and the on-off flash of the red light behind her, a mother starling sits on her nest in a traffic signal at
AP wirapMt*
a Toronto, Ont., intersection. ’The light shield provides shelter. The landlprd pays all th^ light bills.	,
'I .f.V	J*,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969
A"—8
Prosecution Likely to Air OfficeKs Story on '67 Motel Events
Simms Bros.-9B N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
TMITE U 9 PJI-JUES. 9IM. to 9:30 P.M^WE0S. 9 Ul to 9:30 PJI. Ifu Gao
‘CLIP ‘SUPER SIMMS’ For GASH SAVINGS During This Big
MASON (AP) — The prosecution is, expected to introduce into evidence this week statements showing that a suspended policeman on trial for murder changed his story about what happened at Detroit’s Algiers Motel during the 1967 riot.
A new round of witnesses was to be called to the witness stand today as the first-degree murder triaV of Ronald August, 31, enters its second week.
low officers, David Senak and Robert Paille.
In the report, which was backdated to July 26, the three officers said that when they arrived, National Guardsmen and other police already were there and “we observed three Civilians wounded.”
The' trial was schediiled to resume at 12:30 p.m. at the Ingham County courthouse in Ma-
August, who is white, is accused of murdering Aubrey Pollard, a 19-year-old Negro, on the bight of July 26, 1967. Two other black youths—Fred Temple, 18, and Carl Cooper, 17— also were killed in the motel that night by shotguns fired at close range. ‘PREMEDITATION’
The prosecution says August killed Pollard with premeditation and malice aforethought. The defense says it was justifiable homicide in self - defense. Police and National Guardsmen had raided the mo-Ijel in a search for snipers.
An all - \9hite jury of 13 women and one man heard seven of a possible 91 prosecution witnesses during the first two days of testimony, and indications are that it could be a lengthy trial.
Deptlbragers
[P
RAN OUTSIDE ^en a Guardsman came into the motel to warn of more sniper fire, the report said, all three officers ran' outside to in-
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Later, according to testimony at a pretrial hearing, August was reported to have-filed further statements in which he at first denied having anything do with the killings and then admitted that he shot Pollard ii struggle over a shotgun.
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Defense attorneys failed in an attempt to have the statements ' suppressed on grounds August had not been advised of his constitutional right to keep silent.
Another witness, 20-year-old Karen Malloy of Columbus, Ohio, told of having been shoved around and called “all sorts of vulgar things” when police found her and another white girl in the motel with seven or eight male Negro occupants.
444;
One witness, Lt. Robert Bar-oni, testified that the first official report on the motel incident filed by any of the officers at the scene was made out three days after the incident. It was signed by August and two fel-
riifc Coupon'
$8.95 list, include. 000	|
blade guard, oil, comb, 3 butch attach- I iments and directions. Sundries—Main Floor |
Wash and Wear ^
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|49
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Hon
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Reg. $2.98 value, polished cotton ■ or cotton cord slacks with side or | back zipper. Sizes 8 to 18.	'
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139
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Plastic
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Miss Malloy, who since has been convicted of prostitution, said officers ripped the clothes partially off the two girls they were forced to stand facing the wall in a hallway along with the other motel guests.
Under cross-examination, she could not identify Aupsf as being one of the policemen.
Playing Cards
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Ladies’ Straw Bag
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. 39c plastic cooted playing cards. Bridga sire. Fancy backs. Limit 6.
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SVLVANIA Flashrabes
Pack of a
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Hardware — 2nd Floor j
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Levin Seeks
Voting Rights, for Students
LANSING (AP) - The minority leader of the Michigan Senate will attempt this week to gain voting rights for college students, an issue which could j die in the Senate Appropriatons Committee.
Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berk-ley, said over the weekend, “We have just begun this effort. I’m serious about that.”
Miniature Tool K'rt
with Coupon
43"
I'JIHrlff~ Includes small wrench, hammer, Phillips and reg. screwdriver, in plastic case.
Sundries — Main Floor
100% Human Hair
9x12-Foot Plastic
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396
Reg. $4.96 — .your choice of jet black, frosted, blonde, etc. And many others.
Main Floor
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I--I--
Drop Cloth
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544
Model 144 Skylark In-
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Illuminated Screwdriver Set ' Bayer Aspirin Tablets ■ Eagle Door Night Latch
10x50 BINOCHIANS
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He referred to his bill, in the appropriations committee for review, which would permit college students to vote in precincts surrounding universities.
The bill was referred to the committee because some felt that giving students local voting rights would cut into collection of out-of-state tuition funds.
registration laws
“This bill concerns over reg-
istration laws — not tuition regulations,” said Levin. t'Jf we do not fairly and promptly open up the political processes to students who meet age qualifications, we must share some of the burden for expressions of their restlessness.”
Levin said the Senate’s action In sidelining his bill could lead to further unrest on Michigan campuees because students will conclude the Senate does not seriously consider their appeals to participatte in local govem-men| processes.
PAIN
SUFFEIEIS
Take our Pain Relief Tablet. You cannot buy a >lroni)ar pain reliever without a prescription. Take PRUVO tablets. Each tablet contains 5 grains of Asplr|n plus Sallcylamide. Prove to yourself which gives tha most satisfactory results. You be tha fudge. Taka fpr pleasant temporary relief of minor muscular pains associated with arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, headaches and bachachas.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER; Worth $2
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SIMMS BROS.
98 N. Saginaw St. Drugs—Main Floor
66«
Pkg.of200
J!IJ
Reg. 98c illuminated scrowdtlvar kit with 2 Phillips and 2 regular screwdrivers In carry case. Bot-teries extra.
Sundriot — Main Floor
97‘
$1.73 value. Nothing
batter than Bayer aspirin tablets for relief of headache and tension. Drugs — Main Floor
Pin tumbler typo night
latch. Easily installed. Keep your family Hardwaro — 2nd Floor |:
18“
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Biitteiy Operated
Back Seratcher
New 32-Oz. Size
55‘
Reg. $1.19. Long handled back seratcher reaches just the right places. Batteries extra. Gift boxed.
Sundries — Main Floor
Lavoris Mouth Wash
‘193
Coupon H WFew
5-Foot Wood
Stepladder
St. Moritz Pocket Size
15-Transistor AM Radio
3*«
$1.98 value. Good tasting Lavoris, used by more dentists. Keeps breath fresh.	Drugs — Main Floor
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Sturdily reinforced wood stepladder with paint pail platform. Fojds for storage-	■
Hardware — 2nd Floor |
15 transistors. Limit 1.
Powerful AM transistor radio with' battery and cose. Full
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WEEKLY
GARAGE SPECIAL
Gable Front
20‘x20'
GARAGE
Delivered Cash.Price
Otrage Doer and Camtnl Not Includtd
poole-dkkie
Lumber—Hardware
151-165	.	2495
Oakland Ave.,	Orchard Lake
Pontiac	Keego Harbbr
Ml. 334-1594 Ph. 682-1600
Battery Operated |
Rainproof Lantern |
44* I
Reg. 79c lightweight lantern with push button switch. Operates on 2 "O' batteries at extra cost.
Sundries — Main Floor
6%-Oz. Gillette Foamy
Shave Cream
39*
79c value, regular menthol or lemon I lime Gillette foamy shave cream.	|
Drugs — Main Floor
a- — J>
44-Qt. Swing Top
Plastic Hamjier |
|88
Self closing removable lop, high |
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gloss finish. Rugged design for household or commercial use. | Housewares - 2nd Floor^
Heavy TERRYCLOTH
DISmWELS
8il«*
Thick 'n thirsty dish towels in ossorted prints and flOrols.
— Basamant
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luxurious
underarm
dryness
When you discover Mitohum Anti-Perspirant, you enter a new world of underarm comfort and freedom. It keepi you drier than any anti-wetness agent ever put in an aerosol spray can! By anybody.
Even if you ^rspire heavily you will find that it gives positive protection-keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands who could never find that protection before. If you perspire moderately, MIf-
xvlenMn A a>Al_1PAsnanalaiasaBC aaffll UUtafA
Grained Finish
Pkg. of 5 Wilkinson Stainless
Men’s Bill Clip
85^
Razor Blades
39*
Reg. $1.98 money clip for bills and '12 pictures or cards. Grained finish. Sundrios — Main Floor
79c value Wilkinson sword edge blades, supper double edge sword steel blades from England. Drugs — Main Floor
I
Self Polishing	I
Bruce Fleer Wax ■
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Men’s Slippers
I
79‘
l-pinf, 11-oz. size seals out dirt, pro- . tects the beauty of your floors. Non- I yellowing. FREE bottle of
ng. FREE bottle or ammonia. . Housewares — 2nd Floor I
Opera style slippers in sizes 7 to 11. Fully lined vinyl.
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chum Anti-Perspirant will give you a new sense of fastidiousness. Its positive protection does not w less vHtn us^ but builds up.
After the first fo^ days of most women find that they need
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So whether you perspire heavily ' or moderately, doesn’t it make sense to move up to the luxurious dryness of Mttclnnn Anti-Penpirant. With this positive protection you get complete gentleness to normal skin —complete safety to dothing. And full deodorant effectiveness, too. Liquid or Crbara, 90-day supply if used daily, S3.00. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.
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99

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Gt. Mobil Oil Special
Motor Oil
49S
Multi-grade bil provic(«i oulsland-ing all-season performance. iOW 30. Limit 6 qts.
Automotive - 2nd Floor
Men’s Shert Sleeve
Turtleneck Shirts
|00
1st quality, 1003a combed cotton/bi shes S-M-L White only. '
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ANTItPERSPIRANT
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Shultons Series 3
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Dual Systems
Head Lamps
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Wash-end Wear
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Accord Reached in Oakland twp.
Gets Firm to Replace Trees
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — In this conununity, at least, Michigah Consolidated Gas Cqi Must refilace trees removed in gas line Installation projects.
Ilie prec^ent-setUng a g r e e m e n t between officials of the gas company and the Township Board climaxed pressure on the Township Board and complaints to the gas company by residents of Inwood Road.
That shad removal complaint branched Into tile general outcry that Michigan Consolidated Gas was engaged in “raping the landscape and scenic beauty” of Oakltfind Township.
Township Attorney Larry Heitsch said that the company “is cooperating with the township and that the board of trustees is satisfied with the resolution of the problem.”
Erwin said that the shad bush was possibly the largest in Michigan at 60 feet. A normal shad bush grows only 20 feet usually, he said. '
A spokesman of Michigan Consolidated acknowledged the precedent involved and stated that the tree planting would begin on completion of the gas line.
Acting on this precedent, State Reps. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, and Warren Goemaere, D-Roseville, will intn^uce on the floor of the House today a bul that would require uniform standards of tree replacement in projects where trees are removed or “topped.” Complaints of wholesale tree removal an Inwood and Hadden roads from Dick Jackson, 1423 Inwood, centered around the gas company’s removal of a rare (only three in the entire state and now but two) shad bush tree.
Trustee Bruce Todd expressed his personal satisfaction with the agreement, adding that he wa^ further pleased that this precedent action might aid otiier communities in Oakland County and the state in using legal pressure to preserve scenery.
That line originates in St. Clair near Port Huron and will continue to Milford, the gas company spokesman said.
In other scenery-preserving action, Heitsch said he has a lawsuit pending against Detroit Edison Co. allegi^ that the company bypassed township approval to construct high-voltage power line towers.
The Michigan Botanical Club’s plaque on the now fallen shad bush read; “Michigan Big Tree; A m e 1 a n c h t e r Arborea; ShadBush.”
Botanical Club representative Robert
The towers, Heitsch stated, are more than the maximum height allowed under local ordinance governing utility strutures.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969
A—4
(CLEANING UP — (Councilman Lester Troyer (with pencil) day. Children collected more than 200 bags of rubbish, directs children during the Ortonville cleanup campaign Satur-	/
Commission in Troy Adopts Record^$5.6-Million Budget
Armada Woman, 2 Sons Among Victims
State Weekend Road toll 17
Oi^onville Ends Cleanup Drive
TROY — The City Commission unanimously adopt^ a record $5.6-million budget in recent action.
Some $2 million of that budget is set aside for unspecified salaries from city manager on down. The commission decided to await completion of negotiating between the city and Local 574 of the American FederatUu^of State, County and Municipal Emploj^s union (AFSCME).
If the union agreement totals more than the budgeted amount, said Finance Director-City Clerk Ken Courtney, the sum will be met by delaying the filling of new jobs.
The budget also calls for a reduction In tax rate to $10.71 per $1,000 of State equalized assessed valuation despite a $780,970 boost in expenditures.
The AFSCME represents hourly workers in Troy’s parks and recreation, water, sewer, public works and engineering departments. The $2-million salary fund is a 0 per cent increase ov» salary spending last year.
City Manager Paul York said he would submit recommendations for nonunion employe salaries separately if the union negotiations are likely to extend beyond the start of the new'fiscal year, July 1, 1969.
By The Associated Press A 30-year-oId woman and her two sons were killed when their ?ar hit a tree >near Mount Clemens yesterday as the weekend traffic fatality toll in Michigan rose to 17.
Mrs. Joyce Ann Abbott of Armada and sons, Michael, 8, and James, 10, died when the car crashed after veering out of control while passing a vehicle.
Other victims:
Geraldine Jedlowksi, 41, of Genesee County’s Clayton Township, who died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday in a two-car crash on Flint’s West Side.
Sam Stemlo, 63, of Oak Park, when his car struck a building, then careened^ into a utility pole yesterday on Detroit’s East Side.	/
Thomas A- Anderson, 19, of Staling Heights, a passenger in a car which struck a utility pole in that c^ yester-
Utica Council OKs 2 Traffic
Control Laws
The Associated Press weekend traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday.
HEAD-ON COLUSION /
Theresa McHugh, 21, of ^ncoln Park,
in a two-car, head-on colMon yesterday in Allen PaA.	/
Naomi Guider, 41, of Garden City, in a two-car crash yesterdaj( at an intersection in Green Oaks Township of Livingston County.
Jay Nelson McNhll, 44, of Three Rivers, who was a passenger in a car which authorities said was struck from behind and knocked into the path of a church bus yesterday at a U.S. 12 intersection near White Pigeon.
ORTONVILLE — A ^o-Week village clean up campaign bnejed Saturday on a successful note.
* ★ / ★
«More than 200 bags of rubbish were turned in Saturday morning by the 38 , children partic^ating in the campaign.
Bicycles wdre awarded to the children who turned'in the most bags. Winners were Gei;Sld Marsh, Mark Smith, David
Graves/ Dawn Caverly, Sielly Foster and pdt Reed.
village council backed the annual pleanup campaign. Councilman Lester Troyer was chairman.
TWO CARS COLLIDE
/,
/
Farmington Juggles^ 200 Until New Schopi Is Built
Victor Warson, 43, of Albion, i^the head-on collision of two cars SkturdSy on a highway at the outskirts of Albiph.
Joseph W. Leach Jr., 58, and his wife, Genevieve, 43, of Briton, anti Hazel M. Creger, 51, and John Wintubk, S3, both, of Tecumseh, in a two-c^ crash Saturday nirfht near Ottawa k> southeast
3 Orchard Lake
Schools Honor Sen. Muskie
UTICA — The City Council has adopted two ordinances designed to control traffic at key intersections and congested areas.
One of the ordinances calls for a series of norturn signs to be placed in the area of the Village Square Townhouse developemnt west of M53 on Hall.
FARMINGTON — Some 200 students entering the 10th grade next fall who live in the eastern portion of the school district will attend Farmington High School for the 1969-70 year. .
The next year they will be transferred to the soon-to-be-built Harrison High School, which wUl be ready in 1970.
Students from this area had been going to North Farmington High School.
realistic within the intent of the contract.” Smith emphasized that in the opinion of the boaM there was no violation of the master contract.
/ Monroe County.
JOSEPH B. BIDWELL
The ho-turn ordinance applies to several streets in this area. It was prompted because serious traffic congestion is anticipated as the population
Troy Man Given Advance Product Promotion at GM
A second ordinance gives legal force to the stop signs'" posted at 31 intersections throughout the city. A council spokesman said stop-sign violations have been difficult to prosecute because there had been no ordinance spelling out stop-sign violations.
, Council also signed a 15 year lease, at $1 annually, with the Huron-tTlinton Metropolitan Authority for a 7V2-acre plot off Van Dyke on ^e south side. The property will be used as a city park.
Plans are incomplete but the park facilities probably will include picnic tables, barbecue pits, swings and a ball field.
TROY — Joseph B. Bidwell of 4985 Valley Vista was appointed director of the Advance Product Engineering Division of General Motors Corp., Harry F. Barr, vice president in charge of engineering staff, has announced.
Bidwell joined GM in 1942 after graduating from Brown University. He has served in several GM engineering research capacities, including, assistant supervisor of mechanical engineerjng and engineer in charge of chassis development.
The school board announced the change at a recent meeting. Students from sections 1 and 11 through 14 on the east side of the twonship and from sec-Upn 36 in West Bloomfield Township will, affected.
® Schools Supt. Roderick Smith announced, “Because of the very great increase in enrollment at Farmington, it is necessary that we make these changes for one year.”
The board also authorized establishment of a new administrative assistant to handle adult education and summer school. Hie person woidd ba accountable to Dr. Jack CJeveland, director of federal programs, adult education and summer school.
James Hayden, 39, of Flint, when his car collided witif another auto, then struck a utilitj/pole near Port Huron Saturday. /
Elma L. ^asley, 25, of 93 Elm, Pontiac, a passe^er in a car which crashed into a stope wall in Pontiac Saturday.
ORCHARD LAKE - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, last year’s Democratic \nominee for vice president, has accepted ' " Fidelitas Medal from the Sts. ril and Metodius Seminary, St. Mary’s College and St. Mary’s Preparatory
1, 38, of Detroit, killed by a hit-apd-run driver in Detroit Friday
TheVesentation of the award will be made ^ the Orchard Lake schools I fall, according to the Very Rev. Walt^ J. Ziemba, president and rector of the\hree schools.
Police Believi^ State Plans
Won't End telegraph Woes
The' FidelitasXMedal is given annually by the schools k Orchard Lake to an outstanding American Catholic of Polish < background for “fidelity in serving God and country through realization of the religious and cultural ideals of our forefathers.”
The medal was awarded last year to John Cardinal Krol.
MORE THAN 2,000
Without the changes. North Farmington High School would have had more
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSfflP - The traffic problems on 'Telegraph Road are
than 2,000 students next fall.
far from over despite State Highway ms to /reconstruct the
Commission plans road in the next five years.
Bidwell most recently served as assistant director of advance product engineering. His appointment as director is an elevation from the previous position.
In other business the board denied a grievance that administrative interns are required to pay their own tuition for credits taken at Wayne State University through the intern progrom^ The appeal had been filed by the Farmington Education Association and discussed at a previous board meeting.
That is the reactiwt of the township’s police departmentf which was notified Friday that widening of a six-mile stretch of Trfegraph to eight lanes, including a median strip, would begin in 1973 or 1974./
any commitment on the project until probably the late’70s.
Traffic Control Lt. Richard Reuther cautioned the commission’s action will not solve any problems for users of Telek*aph for many years. “We were told before about an earlier commitment date in 1965 so we cannot be sure that the current one will ever come about on time,” Reuther said.
The three schools at Orchard Lake were founded in 1885 in order to provide the growing Polish-American community witii men of leadership.
Clarkston Coin Club Will Meet at 7 P. M.
The board decided that the “request made as a part of the grievance is not
Police Chief Robert L. Snell said the Highway Commission's action took the township by surprise since police and government officials had not expected
He noted the police department will continue its accelerated enforcement program« which so far has resulted in approximately 650 arrests to date this year, a 30 per cent increase over the same period a year ago.
CLARKS TO N—A general public meeting of the Clarkston Coin Club will be held at 7 p.m. today at Clarkston .Junior High School.
Featured will be a display of modern and ancient Chinese coins. A talk on the display will be given by Eusebio Dimaya, a coin expert.
3 Picked to Lead Novi Twp. Session
County's Potential
NOVI TOWNSHIP — Three local men have been appointed by an Oakland County Board of Supervisors committee to preside at a meeting June 9, called to select a new township board.
as Market Viewed
They 9re Leo Kalota of 44102 Cottislord Court, Robert Mdhr of 44138 Wyngate and Leonard Chomic of 44554 Chedworth.
t
Oakland poilptty as a future market^ center of the country has been outlined in an article by County Planning Commission Director George Skrubb in a recent issue of Markets of America
than mediocrity in land development if wo only witness^ the gradual usurpation of defunct farms and their conversion to bilevel and tri-level living.
Only 67 township residents, and one legal township official, remained after last February’s incorporation of the former village of Novi.
Since the sole remaining board member, Ralph Luckett, does not con-^ stitute a quorum, the local affairs committee was authorized by the board of suiiervisors to chose the other three electors.
SHERIFF’S SUBSTATION - Oakland County Sheriff’s Department today opened this substation at Dixie ^nd Grange Hall ^ Groyeland Township. Two women di^atchers and two
deputies are staffing the office, which\ serVes Groveland, Brandon, Holly, Rose and Springfield townahips.
When the new board is chosen, a settlement of the division of assets between thf dty and fowndiip will begin.
Skrubb calls the area “virgin” territory,, because it has:	,	,
•	An abundant supply of available land,
9 Population pressure exi^eeding the rate of new residential qdnstruction.
•	A lag in supplying consumer needs due to a dramatic upward shift in income levels.
•	Assets sizable enough to launch and carry out major neW developments.
“No matter how the fuwre is viewed,” Skrubb writes, “we can expect no more
“We badly need a new public-priyate land development agency to plan, design, and build the new urban foU'ms fdr the 1970s. We need the building of three radically different, functional, albeit beautiful new cities in Oakland County.”

n
Skrubb predicts, “The land development of the ’70s in Oakland County will call tor new cities, tiie beginnings of mass transit facilities, and the acquisition of three or four new airport sites. The link to the world and its markets" in the 1980s and 1990s will begin to shift more and more to ak-fiiovements.”
r ■ 't
J
TllE rONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 19nn
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A—5
Collegians Try to Drink White Dry
600 Relatively-Tame in 2nd Weekend Bust
By HARL ANDERSEN WHitE, S.D. (AP) - Standing in a curb-to-curb carpet of discard^ beer cans and glass qn White’s main street, the youths made a college try to “drink ^ite dry.”
The projtet turned out to be too big for the town’s 600 visitors although they worked hard at it. About 75 youths wanted to keep going after others went home but were told by highway patrolmen: “the party’s over.’’ Most of the students left White Saturday night expressing satisfaction with themselves that they had kept their promise to do their ovm policing. Outside of littering,’’ the only observable damage from was three broken windows. Some of the collegians “chipped in’’ to pay for one of the broken panes.
“We’re not rioting, we’re not burning, we love our school, , and this is probably as extreme ^ as we ever get—what’s wrong i with what we’re doing?’’ asked f one South Dakota State Univer- i sity student.
The collegians estimated about 85 per cent of their number were from South Dakota State, ,16 miles southwest of here, where the beer party at White was hatched. The rest of the visitors came from North Dakota, Minnesota and at least one car was seen from a Wisconsin school.
A few of the White invaders were on their second straight “weekend bust,’’ having taken part the previous week in the march on Zap, N.D., in which several thousand dollars worth of damage was done.
A HEADY EFFORT - Trying to drink White, S. D. dry, bOO students — mostly from Sduth Dakota State University — spent a relatively, quiet weekend there — leaving in
AP.Wirepholo
their foamy wake only three broken windows and a curb-to-curb carpet of beer cans and glass.
Trooper Transfers

EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State Police h a v announced the transfer of Troopers Carl E. Hendrickson of Calumet and David G. Townsend of Ionia to the East Lansing] Post. Trooper James L. Pickel-mar; of Flat Rock fe transferred to the Detroit post.
I People in the News
H0U5EKEI1IIKi SHOP
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By I'he Associated Press Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower has arrived in Brussels to visit her son .John, the new U.S. am-bas.sador to Belgium The widow of the former president, who ar-| rived yesterday, plans to stay for a month.
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Goldberg Pops 'Jewish Court Seat
Arthur Goldberg, Who gave up a Supreme Court seat to become U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, says it is a mistake to reserve a seat on the high court for a J^w.
“I’m very much against a Jewish seat on the court,” Goldberg said at a news conference in New York yesterday. “I di^not con-.sider I was appointed to the Supreme Court because ! was occupying a Jewish seat.
“There is no need in our democracy to appoint a man to any institution of government to preserve a so-called racial balance.”
Philosopher Celebrates 97th Birthday
Bertrand Russell, the mathematician and philosopher, celebrated his 97th birthday with a champagne party for relatives and friends yesterday in Penrhyn, Wales.
His secretary said Russel was working on his 23rd book since he turned 80.
TV Western Star Falls off Horse
AP Wirupholo
Actor James Drury, star of “The Virginian” television series, was hospitalized a day in Sangus, Calif., after falling from a horse during a Sheriff’s posse drill north of Ixis Angeles.
Drury, 33, suffered cuts and bruises in the Saturday fall.
FINALE A SELLOUT — Leonard Bernstein walks to his dressing room in New York City’s Lincoln Center Saturday night following his last performance as music director of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Bernstein is leaving his post “to devote more time to writing scores for operas, ballets and Broadway plays. The performance drew a sellout crowd.
Portage Residents Carry On
Church's Neighbors Sound Off
PORTAGE (AP) - The secu-| r neighborhood surround-L ing the $1.3-million cathedral of the Episcopal Diocese of West-j ern Michigan isn’t too happy! with the new edifice in this Kalamazoo suburb.
And the neighbors also are complaining about the ringing of the cathedral’s 47-bell carillpn j every 15 minutes from 7 a m.
O r
The cathedral has 16 peripheral towers and one cross, plainly visible from 1-94, near its intersection with U.S. 131 in southwestern lower Michigan.
The carillon is located atop a 90 - foot tower and was cast in Belgium. The largest of its
47 bells weighs 1,411 pounds, the smallest 26 pounds.
Two eight-foot-high marble bas' reliefs, depicting agriculture, commerce, industry and the arts, are situated in brick fprms in front of the main entrance. They were designed by Italian sculptor M. Leo Lentelli and once dominated the facade
the the Strauss Building In Chicago.
The seating capacity is 1,000 around a center altar.
In reply to complaints about the bell - ringing, one letter to I the e’ditor of the Gazette sug; gested the chiming was more 1 pleasant than airplanes roaring overhead or babies crying.
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Bishop Charles E. Bennison backed off and decided not to press further “at this time” after protests were made to the Portage City Council on his proposal to change the name of the fronting street to Cathedral Drive.
But the bells, about which there also was complaint, keep ringing, and letters to the editor keep bouncing into the Kalamazoo Gazette.
EV7AYONE ARISE’
Some also afen’t too happy with the architecture itself.
Albert Whitmore, a neighborhood resident, summed it up for council thus:
'The people went along with the idea that a church was going to be built, but had we Seen the architecture ahead of > time, I’m not so sure we would have.
“Then Bishop Bennison decreed that everyone should rise at 7 every morning.”
V
CONTROVERSIAL CATHEDRAL - The contemporary architecture of this edifice *	*	* y combined with the ringing o( il.s 47, bells
The street it fronts is Vincent, from 7 a.Vm, to 8 p.m., has^bwight a storm named after a Portage family, of'protests from surrounding neighbors m
, ft
AP WIrsphoto
Portage, 'rhe $l.:!-million cathedral of the Episcopal Diocese of Western Michigan is termed a classic in niiHlcm architecture with 16,i)eripl)eral\ lowers and a carillon.
ki

THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
MONDAY, MAY ,19, 1969
RrCHAUB Hi. ' Treasurtr *nd m Officer
Alio McCcrur
It Seems to Me...
World Puzzled by Deaths of Top - Ranking Russians
Apparently the world will remain puzzled by the inexplicable “deaths” of more than a dozen Russian generals in the last three weeks. We have the bare statement that they “met their deaths in tragic circumstances while performing their duties.”
What “duties?”
What rot!
top-ranking generals? Is there no other way to keep reigning communism in the saddle?
★ ★ ★
These top-ranking military of-pcials simply “expire” in a steady procession without explanation. It would be pretty silly to say that cancer claimed them simultaneously; or that they suffered heart attacks; or that they were victims of the Hong Kong flu. The Kremlin must be strangely silent and offer no explanation. Perhaps this is better than a list of silly and inane reasons that fool no one.
What do the Russian people think of these concurrent deaths in their uppermost military circles? How much longer will this continue? Perhaps there’s a battle royal inside tiiat sacred Kremlin with two powerful forces in disagreement. Perhaps the losing side is paying the final penalty that communism exacts so easily and with no outward discussion.
Voice of the People:
Recent Tax Suggestion eets With Opposition
[y husband worked hard \t^ him^self through college and we went without many real necessities of life during our first yeairs of marriage. It costs just as much to put shoes on our children’s feet, paint our house or build a garage, and in the meantime our property taxes soar, too. When my husband gets a raise, almost half of it goes in taxes.
^ ★ ★'
This year our son will graduate Suma Cum Laude, but there are rio scHolafehips available because we’ve tried to plan for the future, are not on welfare and are not paying for everything in our home. The middle class college graduate is penalized enough and is already paying the lion’s share of the taxes.
BARBARA
Comment on Limiting Our State Income Tax
Senator Kuhn’s recent proposal of setting, by constitutional amendment, the State income tax at the present rate of 2.6 per cent is unrealistic, considering the needs the State is facing. I propose setting a limit of ten per cent on the State income tax and that the State Legislature eliininate the property tax as a means of raising revenues for education.
J2.-
—In His Wake
David Lawrence Says:
In the past year'approximately 75 per cent of the local school, millage issues have been defeated at the polls. This is harmful for the future of school <&tricts and students. The use of an income tax is the only Suitable method of financing education in Michigan. It is time for the Legislature to initiate real tax reform.
WILLIAM T. ROBERTS COVNCILMAN, city of WALLED LAKE
A.S time passes, the pinnacle of Russian autocracy is experiencing an exasperating defection in a variety of ways. Has this dissatisfaction with communism finally climbed to the
The deaths of this many top-ranking military leaders cannot be coincidence in any manner. Something’s behind it. And—in a land of no liberty—it’s no one’s business except the few head men who call the shots as they please and owe explanation to no one. Here’s communism in its purest form.
★ ★ ★ , ‘
Father of Prayer Events Dies
More Opinions on Sex Education in Schools
Military might prevails. There is no liberty. The individual does not count.
WASHINGTON - Abraham Vereide — the father of the prayer breakfast movement — who helped to create hundreds o f prayer groups t h r 0 u g hout the United States and in 70 countries of the world.
has j i
Dr. Vereide served for a number of yem-s as a Methodist minister and was for four years associate general superintendent of the Goodwill Industries of America.
In 1935 he put into motion the idea of the prayer breakfast group, setting up the first one in Seattle, Wash.
I think the “How To” sex education program sponsored by SIECUS is”dangerous. It’s like giving a young boy the keys to a shiny new convertible and telling him he can’t drive it for Its basic budget of less than	hve years. Children cannot help but dwell on sex when
$80,000 a year is provided by contributions from individuals who are in the groups.
they hhve it as a classroom subject. It will stimulate not only mental but physical interest.
WORRIED PARENT
supreme court
Until the past few years, the su-prel^court of the United States has been the most honored organization in the American field of jurisprudence.
until it occupies a rather lowly position today. This is highly regrettable. In a way, it’s catastrophic, but the court has brought this ignominy on itself.
However, because of seemingly fantastic rulings that favor criminals, the court has slowly dropped in popular estimation
We commend today’s Guest Editorial on this page from the Chicago Tribune.
Read it.
passed away
at his _home LAWRENCE in WashUTgton at the age of 82.
Few men in American history, inside or outside the church, have exercised as much influence as did Dr. Vereide through tthe banding together of laymen of all religions to seek spiritual guidance in their personal and business life.
Dr. Vereide was responsible for the establishment in 1941 and 1942 of the Senate and House prayer breakfasts, each of which meets weekly while Congress is in session.
As the movement spread, the International Christian Leadership was founded in 1947 as an instrument to encourage formation of the groups worldwide.
Dr. Vereide’s achievements have been known to a relativelyw small number of people, but he has left behind a lasting legacy in the form of prayer breakfast groups.
It Is likely not only to live on but to grow as the movement continues to expand among the people on every continent of the globe.
‘What Can Be Done to Qean Up Eyesore?
9’
If the owners' of those eyesore apartments on Wide Track Drive won’t help the City, could we take up a popular subscription and do it as a civic movement?
I DRIVE PAST OFTEN
(Copyright, \W, Publlohort-Holl
Question and Answer Why«did sponsors of Channel 62 allow four movies to be shown two or three times in a week? This upsets me and many other Channel 62 fans.
OXFORD HOUSEWIFE
Bob Considine Says:
Story Helps to Restore Faith in College Kids
REPLY
Channel 62 does it so. fans won't be upset—at not being able to watch movies that are shown only once. All their movies are shown several times a month, sometimes within the same week, to enable viewers who can’t see them one time to see them another time that would be more convenient.
Pay Television...
Pay television may not be as far away as you think. In fact, it’s possible that it may be under way before this ye,ar,ends. This means you can have programs that will never be interrupted by the long, dreary commercials that you face every few minutes now.
'I'lie amount of the payment will have to be worked out along
with the method employed. “Executives of the Zenith Corporation look for a breakthrough in major cities first, then a swift development across the Country,” says the preliminary announcement. Sporting events would be denied pay TV for two years and would then become a part of the programming-	i
There are no sermons preached by ministers, but a member of the group acts as the leader at each meeting. All discussions are off the record.
The Senate and House „ groups hold a presidential prayer breakfast,each year,, which is attendea by several hundred guests, including the president of the United States and high officials ,from all branches of the federal government.
IN 47 STATES
There are gubernatorial prayer breakfasts annually in 47 states. In a number of states, regular ^bernatorial
---r---------------:----:------prayer breakfasts are held
similar to the weekly
^	^	^	meetings of groups In the
And in Conclusion . . .	1.,;
taken hold on every continent.
.loUings	from the woll-thumbod	wants to	raise the postal rates	In recent years, the chief of
nolebook,	o( yoii, peripatetic re-	agaiii aiid	U win soon be that the	S pTayfr 'breaktaste in
porter;	young people can t afford to	countries like Canada, Brazil
Hitheilo, i( was believed man c'x- play postofWce.”................. and Korea.
isled here only 1.800:000 years ago.	The greatest pool player in the	The groups are non-
But the discoverv of some man-like	worlds is	Minnesota Fats who	denominational and nons«;-
teeth now suggests the human race stands five feet four and weighs f	in^'the
may be four million years old, in-	270 pounds. No one can touch	prayer breakfasts.
stead......... The latest popu- him on a pool table.	While the spread of the
larity poll shows that President	^	movement has been
Nixon leads Edward Kennedy 5 to	Japrshfn
3, with Geoeck Wallace making a A Great. Big Round of Hearty Ap-	W by S
surprisingly good showing behind	plause for Bill Hawkins and nis	gagj,	breakfast group
Kennedy................Overheard; ' fine work on Harambee. . ........... jn gyg^y city,,state or country
^‘That young	couple awaiting a late.	Life Magazine has certainly ham-	operates on its own._____
late stork finally discoverid the pesky	raered earnestly and convincingly at -
bird had been hiiacked to Cuba.”	the personal antics of Governor
i, \	^	.Tames A. Rhodes of Ohio, and U.S. Verbal	UrCRldS
Honestly now	.lustice	Fortas. It results in a
ean vnu tell lor	sorry public image. ....... . . .	^,2 orchard l.ake Avc.;
lanyouieu inr Herbert Brownell is broadly	mUi birllidoy.
this’fs a bov or hinted as Nixon s firet choice to sue-	Pothory
reilr IMebbi	or Aubom Height,;
»’ ^ mivtiiiv 1 Steps aside.................A 22-year-	Mth birthday.
To ea!i viS'r	startled Gothamites by „„ j,,,.
"-“-'‘-r-.'-	="ihrs“hrdrt‘/d'’.t
ous ereatore ,s	^ different look.” She has it	» birthday.
a man. ......	...............jjgpj. CheCrs and	* rs .
•II	Jeers; the C’s—Mothe;^ mture’s miag-	, „,u
nightclub booking in 20 years.	^	^ '	1. A. Fcrrler sir. \\ ,
. . . . i.» . . Overheard: Nixon *	-i-IlAROLD A. Fitzgerald of Imlay City; 86ih birthday.
NEW YORK-People . . . places ...
Here’s a switch: goixl news from a campus.
Earlier this
So cheer up; there are some good college kids left. Millions of them.
Question and Answer What’s the place that makes medical identification tags and keeps a record qf the patient? How much do the tags cost? PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER
CONSIDINE
month at die College of Santa Fe, N.
M., a Peruvian graduating s tudent, named G i 1-berto Munda-co was phoned by a fellow student named Joe Houston. Houston invited him to drop by a nearby inn for a nightcap.
Gilberto said sure, and brought along hiis fiancee, Susan Defnet of Albuquerque. They went to the room Houston had mentioned and opened the door.
There stood Gilberto’s mother, father and kid sister. He had not seen his family for four years. It was a reunion complete with tears of gratitude.
Two great men retired this year with memorable exit lines. Mickey Mantle said, “I just can’t hit any more.” A s t r o n a u t Wally Schirra, probably the greatest (but with ne. chance of getting one of the sternly limited moon missions), said, “I don’t want to stick around as a half-astrpnaut.”
That’s what’s called Class.
REPLY
Medic Alert Foundation International, Turlock, Calif., makes stainless steel tags, $7; sterling silver, $9; gold, $25. They’re engraved to identify persons with allergies, diabetes, epilepsy, etc., to prevent harmful mistakes in case they ever need first aid. The price includes lifetime membership and registration in a central file of medical history to which doctors everywhere have 24-hour telephone access.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
^^e conviction on the ground '-Oy/' * uecisions t^at the interval between ar-
Chicago Tribune
Justice William J. Brennan of the Supreme Court is offended because critics have accused the court of freeing guilty criminals on technicalities. He blames crime on social conditions and Seems that eights months	not on encouragement	by the
previously the students at	court. Yet consider a	few of
Santa Fe began quietly tak-	the court’s decisions	which
ing up a collection to bring	have provoked the	charge
Gilberto’s family to the	that the court has	been
rest and arraignment was too long. Subsequently Mallory was convicted of another rape in Philadelphia.
Danny Escobedo of Chicago was turned loose by the court after his conviction for murder on the ground that a confession could not be introduced into evidence if
James Killough strangled his wife and buried her in the city dump. He confessed and directed police to tiie bodyr He made a second confession after arraignment. On the basis of Mallory, conviction was reversed.
Recently the coi|rt held in the Witherspoon case that the death penalty imposed for the murder of a policeman was
request by the defendant to invalid because potential lawyer after he had jurors, who opposed capital
campus for his graduation. WELL-KEPT SECRET
Biggest boon was a chicken dinner ostensibly for “the senior class gift fund.” It was , the best-kept secret since the first A-bomb was being put together at nearby Los Alamos.
The family was spirited into Albuquerque, then to the inn at Santa Fe, and then the climax.
A few days later they attended Gilberto’s graduation and his marriage, that same day, to Susan.
engaged in the biggest jail delivery in history.
Sen. John L. McClellan said that the effects of such decisions as those in Mallory case (1957), Escobedo (1964), and Miranda (1966) had “weakened Intolerably the force and effect of our criminal laws.” He said they had freed many dangerous criminals and were daily preventing the conviction of others who are guilty. He said that the guilty were being turned loose “on some alleged, minor, or dubious technicality.”
been taken into custody was denied. Later he was con* victed of another crime.
The Escobedo doctrine was extended in the case of Ernesto Miranda, convicted in
ike Arizona of
Lopwr arid Waihtancmr » it $24.00
in th« Unitod StotM $36.00 o
raping an 18-year-oId girl. He made both oral and written confessions. The court reversed on the ground that the defendant shonld have been instructed on his right to remain silent and his right to have legal representation from the moment he was taken into custody, also that he should have warned that anything he said might be used in evidence against
Andrew Mallory was positively identified by his victim as the man who raped her in a basement laundry.
When Miranda was tried a secoiid time, he admitted the rape b n cross-examination
Mallory confessed to the, and was again convicted, crime seven hours after his In Columbus, 0., a self-
arrest. A committing magistrate could notibe found that night and he was not ar-\ raigned until the next dayi
punishment were excluded from the jury.
Miranda was again invoked In a Texas murder case where the killer, awakened by police, admitted he had been at the scene of the murder and directed police to the murder Weapon, concealed in a washing machine.
Only two weeks ago the court reversed the ihpe conviction of a 14-year-ow Mis-sissippian because he was detained and fingerprinted when no warrant had been Issued or “probable cause” had been established. This was supposed to represent unreasonable search and seizure, in contravention of the 4th adtoendment.
Director J. fedgar Hoover of the FBI complained that tiliere was undue coacern for the “rights” of defendants, while citizens could not walk the streets without being mugged.

confessed murderer, who had
directed police to the murder rgped, or murdered. That weapon, was turned loose on seems to put Justich Breu-
___________________ the basis of the Miranda nan’s qpniplaint |n .proper
'Die '^preme C<Hirt reversed decision. In W a s h l,n g t o n perspectiye.	j ,
d............................ ^
THE PONTIA^ PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969
A—7
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A—8
^HE PQNTIAC FRfeSS, MONDAY. MAY 19, i960
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

Mrs. Neana Bell
Louis P. Zahn
Rochester, with burial in Mount mons Manufacturing
Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
A Masonic memorial service by the Rochester Chapter 5, F & AM will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funemRome.
Mr.’ Chapm^i died Saturday., He was a retir^ self-employed i stone mason ank was a past master and life mmber of the Rochester Masonic chMter 5, F & AM, and a memb^of the Rochester Chapter 137,\^AM, and Homer Wing Post 172. \
Detroit.
Surviving besides her husband re her mother, Mrs. Rose Surik of Elsie; one brother; two sisters.
, Service for Mrs. Neana Bell„| Service for Louis F. Zahn, 59,
94. of 150 Palmer will be 10 of 264 W. Strathmore will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffinia.m. Wednesday at Evangel Funeral Home with burial at [Temple with burial in Perry North Adams.	I Mount Park Cemetery, by
Mrs. Bell, a member of First: Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Free Methodist Church, diedj Mr. Zahn, a former employe yesterday.	jof GMC Truck and Coach
Surviving are three sons. Division, died Sa^irday. including Clyde of Pontiac. | Surviving are his wife, Edna;
: a son, Louis H. of Flint; three
Joseph Casper [daughters, Mrs. Sandra Dodge, iMrs. Catherine Robertson and
Service for Joseph Casper. 61,[j^^g Katherine Campbell, all of«^ of 651 Riverside will be 9 a .m-ipontiae- his mother, Mrs.
Wednesday at St Michael’s!Martha’ Zahn of Pontiac; a| WHITF IAKF TOWNSHIP
MS^aTkCeX.’"	andninegrandchildren. Isr^wirH^i"
Rosary will be 7 p.m. tomor-	, .	^	.	[4786 Allingham will be 1:30 p.m
row at Donelson-Johns Funeral Teddy L. Agar [tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral......................... ........ ........
Home.	■	FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP:^ome, Pon^^^^^^	Surviving 4s one brother.
Mr. Casper, a retired employe _	Tedddy C. Agar,	Cemetery,	\
■ Surviving are his » i I'e	Flimingto, f §	\^
Christina; two sons, William J. ™%arial in E 1 k 1 a n d f°f/™s Co.	j ormer resident Jac^^
Siver and John C. Siver, both of	'(-a,, Citv	i	are two s o n s , 43, of Royal Oak will b^ ^ p.m.
Lewis V, Hall
Edward J. Smith
OXFORD — Service for Edward J. Smith, 75, of 4214 N. Washington will b p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, with cremation in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Smith died Saturday. He Was a cabinetmaker, a former (ber of the Lake Orion Volunt^r Fire Department and a vet^n of the Mexican-AmericaiKWar of 1914.
Waterford Township; t vf o i brothers, Leon and Albert, bpth of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs.
Cemetery, Cass City.	„*lEdward
Mr. Agar died yesterday. He;	^
was a construction worker. .iTownshin-Surviving are one sister andij______
Service for Peter A. Fortino, , of 124 N. Telegraph will be
10 a.m. tomorrow at —j
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home;|TruWood wm "e ^	Wallace of Oregon and
e'Wednesday^at me vy	ICemetery, Elsie. Mary Jo Coyro at home; two
H. of Detroit and Wednesday at Manley XBailey of White Lake Funeral Home, with burral in two sisters; one White Chapel Memori\al and three Cemetery, Troy.	\
Mr. Sweeney died Saturday. He was a salesman for Harrison Mrs. Thomas Pare [P'Pi"g Co., Detroit, and I	member of the Embury United
Bruce Chapman AVON township - Service Methodist Church.
ServiceThomas (Agnes) Pare,] Surviving are his wife, Mary; 53, of 960 Liniidale will be 10 three daughters, Mrs. Arthur a.m. Thursday at St. Cyril’s Woerkman of Royal Oak, Mrs.
Charles Stukas of Waterford brothers, including James,|“''J■ Township; and «■ i R h t	pg^, gp „f par^. grandchildren,
grandchildren.
Peter A. Fortino
AVON TOWNSHIP -
the for Bruce Chapman, 81 of 1050j
Mistridl Called in Murder Case
A mistridl declared Friday in the case of a Pontiac youth charged with the mjirder of a truck driver last June reportedly resulted from an objection froip defense attorneys that a statement^ made by the youth wds inadmissable.
A spokesman for the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office said today the timing of the move to have Raymond Reece, 20, of 7 Grant declared unable to stand trial was “unusually late.*’
It was explained that such determinations are normally made before cases actually begin.
However, Reece’s trial in Oakland County Circuit Court was in its fourth day when the prosecution attempted- to .introduce an a 11 e g *e d 1 y incriminating statement.
LOW INTELLIGENCE’
Defense attorney William Waterman maintained that Reece’s intelligence rating is so low that the defendant could not have understood his rights when advised by arresting police officers.
\Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts declared the mistrial and referred Reece to the Ionia Forensic Center' for tests to determihe t h e defendant’s ability toVstand trial in the' future. \
will be 2
with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Fortino, an employe of Forlino’s Steak House, died Friday. He was a Vietnam veteran.
Surviving are his w i f e , Christa; three sons, Dominick, Peter A. Jn and Joseph R., all at home; a daughter, Theresa at home; his mother, Mrs, John Cooper of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. David Liddy of Union Lake and Mrs. Roberta Mondor, Mrs. Charles Ward and Mrs. Joseph Yates, all of Pontiac;
Polere Funeral Home,|
[Riverside Cemetery,
Rosary will be 8 p.m. tonight at [sons. Jack Jr. of Troy and Pvt. ithe William R. Potere Funeral [Daniel Gibson of the Army; two Home.	[sisters; his mother, Mrs. Austin
Mrs.' Parc died Saturday. She [Sweeney of Birmingham; and
0/fy ^A/omOD/ *was employed by the Fitzsim-Inine grandchildren.
Youth Shot in 2 Incidents
★	★ I
Reece was\ arrested in January and charged with| murdering 53-yeai‘-old Robert; Terry of Andersonville, Ind.,[ whose body was found on Franklin Road by a passing motorist.	i
WINTER PATTERN - Good picture-taking opportunities are offered by winter, as this example indicates. Snow-covered
branches of a tree in a Yonkers, N.Y., yard tak^m an abstract quality when viewed fromidirectly below.
A Pontiac woman is hospitalized in fair condition and
----r - ------- ^	, a Warren youth in satisfactory
and one brother. Dominick,	gj^g^. j^gy were shot
March Air t Force Base, separate incidents Saturday. Riverside, Calif.	*	*	*
of 389
AAOMTGOAAER
ARD
Clarence W. Jenkinson
Pauline Bell,
Howard’ McNeill was in an in- j Service for Clarence W . tensive care unit at Pontiac | .Jenkinson, 75, of 86 Peach will! General Hospital today with be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St.[neck and abdomen injuries. Michael’s Church with burial in|	*	★	★
Mount Hope Cemetery.	: Pontiac police have the namie
Rosary is 8:30 p.m. tomorrow of a suspect. Police believe the at Huntoon Funeral Home.	; woman was shot several times
Mr. "Jenkinson died yester-|with a 22-caliber revolver after day. He was employed by GMCl an argument over car keys. Truck and Coach Division and The incident happened at the was a member of the St.[woman’s address Saturday Michael’s Holy Name Society. afternoon.
Surviving are his wife, Grace;	*	* . *
three daughters, Mrs. Alverai Rick Maks, 20, is at Critten-Wyzgoski and Mrs. Bernita ton Hospital, Avon Township, Carroll, both of Pontiac, and; with a bullet injury in his fool, Mrs. Dolores Van deCar of: Oakland County sheriff’s de-Mount Clemens; four sons,|tectives said.
Thomas, Arthur, and Gerald, all'	*	*	*
of Pontiac, and Patrick of. They arrested Oliver W. Bloomfield' Hills; two sisters, I Blanton, 25, of Mount Clemens Mrs. Mabel Miller of North [and charged him with the Branch and Mrs. B e a t r i c e l shooting in the front yard of Wiscombe of Pontiac; 3 3[257 W. Auburn, Avon Township, grandchildren; and 39 great- Saturday night.
. grandchildren.	★	*	*
The two reportedly argued William B. Kelly over a bottle of wine. Sheriff’s
Service for William B. Kelly, *’Bic.ers^ sa^d. ______
71. of 221 S.'Sanford will be 10 a m. Wednesday at St. Vinccnl ■ de Paul Church with burial in Mdunt Hope Cemetery.
Rosary will be 8 p.m, tomorrow at Melvin SchutI Funeral Home.
Mr. Kelly, a retired GMC
Truck and Coach Division a Waterford Township man employe and member of the ^as installed Saturday as most Knights of Columbus, died to-	grand master of
day	Michigan’s
Surviving	are	a	daughter,[	j^ o y a ] and
Mrs. Mary	Slumkoski	of	Pon-	Select Masters,
tiac; a sister; and four Taking office grandchildren.	at the lodge
,,	, n	convention in
Hazelene Patton [(^;,.and Rapids
HALF PRICE!
Sale Ends Wednesday, May 21st
Masonic Post to Area Man
Service tor Hazelene Patton,
was Leland C.
28, of 212 Luther will be 1 p.m.[tennis of 1300 Wednesday at Macedonia	He
lisl Church with burial in Oak ^
Hill Cemetery by Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home.
She was employed by the Army Autobiotive Commai^,
Warren, as a typist-secretaryj Surviving ' are her mother,
Margaret of Pontiac; one sister.
DENNIS
ter of Pontiac Lodge No. 21,
F&AM, a past high priest of Oakland Chapter No. 5, a past Thrice Illustrious Master of Pontiac Council No. 3 and a past commander of Pontiac
BERKELEY, Calif.
S. MaV;* y^Cauley of Pon-’ Commandery No. : tiac; one brother, a n d grandfather Sumter Patton of Pontiac.
William J. Walter
Scrvi.,f»rw,n;an,.i w.te, Brownie Points
66 of 4559 Horseshoe. Waterford
S?TciSery.	8''"^	Gufudsmen said
' Mr. Walter died Saturday. He they reported to Herrick was a millwright at GMC Truck Memorial Hospital. J^spitaj . nivicinn	officials examined\ theim. and
^'Si^ivmg are his wife, Doris; speculated that \he brownies three daughters, Mrs. Marshall had contained marijuana. The Martin of Kansas, Mrs. Glen intoxicated Guardsmen were Kyle of Padody, Kan., and released after treatment Sun-
Nancy and Kareh, both al home; day, and they went back to
a son Harold of Washington their mission of controlling Park, HI.; four brothers; bdisorders near the University of sister j^d four grandchildren, iCalifornia cimpn.i'
OPEA' MONDAY TtmU FRJfMY 10 A.M. TO 9;0u P.M S.4-TL'M)AY 9:T0 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY NOON TO 5 P..M. • 68:2-1910
THE PONTIAC HtKSS. MONDAY. MAY 19ri969
'Wolfson Told FBI of Advice by Forfas'j
NEW YORK W - Louis E. Wolfson tol(l FBI Agents who visited him in prison that he was advised by fortoier Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas that his indictment for s t p c k manipulation was t^sed on legal technicalities, Life maga-rine says.	^
Two weeks ago, Life’s story! of ties between Fortas and| Wolfson started _a__ wave of' public and congressional! criticism that led to FortAs’s resignation from tile court! Thursday.
Fortas received <20,000 in 1966 from the Wolfson family foundation and returned it 11 ■ months later, after Wolfson was in<ficted following : vestigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Life reported Sunday that FBI agents visited Wolfson i n Florida May 8 and were told that “he and Justice Fortas had discussed the nature of the SEC cak against him, and Fortas had said that in his q>inion the charges were based on legal technicalities.”
Ap FBI Washington absolutely no
The Justice Dqiartmait. i Fortas quit, said WdU^ been interviewed but rdiised fo‘ bare what he said. It has ibeen learned the respondence with Fmtas {subpoenaed from Wol^no.
Fortas, in quitting die coml, {denied he tried to inWnwir*^ {legal action against Widfson orj ;that the agreement prejudiced his conduct on the bench.
Laird Holding Back on Final ABM Push

1^8 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'Til 9; P.M.
WASfflNGTON (AP) - De-
fense Chief Melvin R. Laird, the ramrod in President Nixon’s drive for the Safeguard missile defense system, has cautioned other administration officials to hold off, for the time being, ef-lOTts to line up congressional support for the program.
A confidential administration poll shows 44 senators riow favoring deployment of the Safeguard, while 46 are opposed and 10 uncommitted.
sians some kind of nuclear arms
agreement.
“But I certainly would not agree to the deployment of two sites in this country. I think the tests should be carried On in the Pacific where others have taken place. We have the materials and the equipment there.”
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In a letter to Chid Jusike i (C3ly|
Earl Warren, Fortas said he <|nind never received compensahon BWe insect he from Wolfson, directly or in-) corner of ins ca
directly, “for advice, assfisianfe^	_______;
or any reason whatever," except for the foundation fee he ht returned.
Fortas admitted he had mwm.. of to
Kalamazoo Firemen Hit by 'Blue Flu'
entered into an agreement widi live I the foundation for a fee of the $20,000 a year for his lifethne incini and that of his wife, should she tatian survive him.	Jetc.
Although lagging in the polls ■a separate survey by the Associated Press showed the anti-Safeguard strength at 48, with 46 favoring the administration and six uncommitted—Laird is I confident of ultimate success.
I He is counting on Nixon to ap-fhat ■ t pressure on the undecided
®and some GOP senators nowi an apparent wave of “blue flu mi^^ to *‘®*®*^ Safeguard opponents to' Jack Reiser, union president, President of
KALAMAZOO (APV - The president of the Kalamazoo Firemen’s Union vowed that “no shift will report to work” until a contract dispute is settled, as firemen stayed home in
g the count around.
said 10 firemen called in sick
Overweight?
live s , premature PRESSURE transpor-| But with the crucial Senate health care, vote not expected until next month, Laird obviously doesn’t -------------jwant to take the edge off presidential persuasive efforts with ^emature pressure applied by other officials.
leading Safeguard opponent, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, declined to estimate how many votes are now lined up against the system. But he said his forces would be ready for a showdown next month.
Sunday, forcing the city to close two of Kalamazoo’s eight fire stations.
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Mansfield made it clear the critics will not accept the Nixon administration contention that the deployment of two sites is an immediate necessity.
I think without exception all of us who have raised questions about the ABM favor continuing research and development,” Mansfield said in an interview.
Kalamazoo’s 147 fire fighters have been working without a contract since their old pact expired Dec. 31, 1968.
The city and the uiyon held their first contract talks in two months last Monday, but the negotiations broke off quickly when city bargainers rejected a factfinder’s recommendation for settlement.
ACCEPTABLE TO FIREMEN
The firemen had said they were willing to accept factfinder M. David Keefe’s recommendation that they get a raise equal to one recently given Kalamazoo policemen.
Firemen in the city walked off their jobs once before, but-returned to work under a court order. But Keiser said, “No shift will report to work until this dis-trate has been settled, court or-'der or no court order.”
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SALE TONITE 'Til 9 P.M. TUES. & WED. 9=30 A.M. to 5:30
‘More time is needed to test its reliability, determine its real'
5 and to learn if it is possi-l He said firemetj were “ready ble to negotiate with the Bus-;to go to jail” if necessary.
Someday; somebody may build a car to rival Pontiac^ Brand Prix.
Add for options ih
rof-$10.W; Soft-Ray wlnds^lald-J

But it’ll cost more than $3,866*
I	Act Now or Call 682-5040 or Drop by Today for a FREE I
Tour and Private Figure Analysis. OPEN It A.M. to II P.M. I
pqntiac, Michigan)
wincjshield Wipers, vehtless side windows, a hid-"den radio antenna and an hor>est-to-gosh cockpit tor a car, long before anybody else w(as eve'h dreaming of same.	'
Name another car maker clever enough io come up with a car that's as much at home with pertormance lingoas it is with luxury.
And it still,won’t be a Pontiac.
Which means no Wi,de-Track ride.
And precious little otthe engineering ingenuity whith made Pontiac first with the Grand Prix to begin with.
Noodle It out for yourself.'^ame another car rneker clever .enough to come up with hidden
See the'69 Wide-Tracke at your local authorized Pontiac Uealar's.
Name another car maker who puts It all together, calls it Grand Prix and prices it at $3,866.
, As we said; someday, somebody .may catch on. But they'll never catch up. So wliy wait?
Break Away in a 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix. Now, ,,
1



A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, MAY 19,
#r
1969

Trial Begins Today in Kidnaping of Florida Heiress
DECATUR, Ga. (AP) —iEiseirtann-Schier, 26, Hon(d|^ras-|year-old student was taken from
Burly, bearded Gary Steven
Krist goes on trial today on a charge of kidnaping Florida heiress Barbara Jane Mackle.
' Krist, 24, a convicted car thief who escaped a California prison, is charged with Ruth
born biologist, in the Dec. 17
abduction of the Emory University coed. Miss Schier ‘ to go on trail June 16.
a sickbed, then buried alive in a plywood crypt under 18 inches of clay‘while a $500,000 ransom was negotiated with her father.
The courthouse is not far from the motel where the 20-i
Krist has spent the last three weeks in a hospital undergoing
psychiatric examination. He was removed from the DeKafb County jail April 22 ^tdr c<d-lapsing from a 27-^ hunger strike.
COFFINLIKE BOX
buried below the ground In a coffinlike box equipped with air pipes, a fan, a battery-powered li^t and a small quantity <d food and water.
Her father, Robert F. Mackle, Coral Gables, Fla. land
Miss Mackle spent 88 hours developer, paid the ransom foriFBIsa^d.^
information that led FBI agents toherpiistm.
Krist fas captured alligator-infested Hog Island on Florida’s Gulf Coast socm after the ranstnn paycrff, and $497,700 oi the money was with him, the
____ Eisemann-Schier,
woman ever put on tlj^ F^B^’s 10 most-wanted list, was arrested more than two months after the kidnaping in Norman, Okla., Where she was working as a carhop, at a drive-in.
(Advcrtlssmcnt)
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Cincinnati Is Voting on a Crucial School
Levy Increase Today
CINCINNATI (J) — Voters I lowest of Ohio’s eight major cit-faced by a partial school shut-jies. It has not had a levy indown decide today whether to | crease since 1964. Four prohike their taxes to support the j posed increases have been de-educational system.	feated since 1964.
The Hamilton County Board of Elections estimated 110,000-or 63 per cent of the city’s registered voters—would cast ballots on a proposed school levy increase of 5.2 mills.
If the levy passes it will provide $9.54 million' in new tax revenues next year. It would raise the city’s millage to mills, .87 mills above the state average but below school levies of Cleveland, Columbus and other large Ohio cities.
If the levy fails, school officials say they will close class-' rooms to the ^stem’s 85,000 stm ^	^
dents and 3,200 teachers for ftve	supporting the levy tele-
days in June and 14 days in vember.
" phoned about 75,000 voters Sun-
The	already haa an	*■»*
million delieit and scHooI offl- j.,,, nj	,.j„
cials say it will reach $12 mil-, „	c.m nm
lion by 1970 if the levy fails. The'^ "’'	? P'*"*	^
-f The major opponent of the $53,813,000 budget by $3.8 mil-	the League of Hamilton
County Property and Homa 4 PROPOSAU? DEFEATED Owners Inc. The league says The Cincinnati system now the levy and property taxes in operates on a 23.5-mill levy, generaf are unfair.
Chicago Talks Resume
as Teacher Strike Looms
CHICAGO — The Chicago third of the CTU’s membership. Teachers Union resumes; HarrLson said the strike negotiations with the board of boycott . drive was being education today in an effort	to	.	u n , u ,	, ,1.
avert the first teacher strike	i„	coordinated	by Breakbasket, the
the public school s y s t e m ’ s ^^*^^8o*based wmg of the history Thursday	Southern Christian Leadership
John E. Doomond. pronldent;,^;^™"™;, ol the teachers, said Sunday the	groups,
union’s negotiating committee!	*
would meet with the board	to;	Harrison	critjzied the	CTU
discuss the latest set of contract	leadership,	particularly	Des-
proposals submitted to the mond, saying the union presi-
board earlier in the month.
Desmond announced the meeting in a telegram sent to Gov. Richard B. 0 g 11 v 1 e declining the governor’s invitation to meet in Springfield today to discuss the teacher’ demands.'
Desmond asked Ogilvie to keep the invitation open.
S-TO-1 MARGIN
Members of the 19,000-teacher union voted Friday by a 3-to-l margin to walk out at the city’s 523 schools Thursday. More than 600,000 elementary and high school pupils would be affected.
dent had been unclear about the goals of the strike.
Desmond at first said the strike was directed against the state legislature, but then he switched and said the board of education was the target, Harrison maintained.
“What it has become is just a strike against the children,” Harrison, a fifth grade teacher, said. «
Among teacher demands a $150-a-raonth raise starting in September, limitation of class sizes and no cutbacks in personnel and programs. Present pay for starting teachers is $7,350-
The system teachers.
has, 2 3,00 :$7,770 a year.
A coalition of Negro teachers said Sunday they might disregard the strike and stay on the job to keep predominantly Negro schools open.
David Harrison, cochairman of the teachers division of Operation Breadbasket, said he; expects “total participation” of. Negro teachers in the drive to keep schools open.
‘UNCLEAR ON GOALS’
Negro teachers make up one-
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iNSniNT CREDIT
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969
A—11
Kuala Lumpur's 5 Day Bloodbath Eases
STRIKERS STOP FOR WATER — Striking ^ape pickers pause on the finai leg of their eight-day, 100-mile march to the California - Mexico border yesterday where they were greeted by 1,000 supporters, including Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. Temperatures along the route reached 1^ degrees. Accompanying the 500 marchers on the last day were Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., Sen Walter Mondale, D-Minn., and Rep. James O’Hara, ]>Mich. Labor leader Cesar Chavez said the purpose of the march was to gain support of Mexican workers who conunute from Mexico.
'Hard-Core' Projeds at Novi Firm Rapped
gram are being replaced under another one.
The firm has “taken advantage’’ to the tune of $8,400 in one program and $300,000 in another.
The fired strikers say they walked out because Shopmen's Local 508 of the Iron Workers Union was completely unresponsive to their complaints.
In effect, Waterloo confirms this. “We’ve now got 40 workers in the plant from the newest program, the $300,000 Labor Department - Office of Economic Opportunity plan,” he said.
DETROIT (AP) - A railroad car manufacturer in a Detroit suburb needs welders and decides to hire from the hard-core unemployed through a federally financed program.
It takes on an ex - convict to help recruit workers “because he understood the people in the ghetto.”
Three hundred or 84 workers —the number is disputed—are fired for alleged violafion of a union contract.
A black congressman>says the situation “raises some grave doubts about the rdst of these programs for hiring the, hardcore unemployed” and asks the,
Labor Department to investigate.
FIRM IN NOVI These are the elements of the situation at Paragon Division of Portec Inc. in Novi, where pick-eters disrupted production for five days before a judge granted the company a restraining order late this week.
They all add up to “a pattern of oppression that works in business, unions and even the courts,” says U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D - Mich., in whose district live most of the fired workers.
The strikers at Paragon, whose parent eompany is based in Chicago, claim blacks hired under two federal programs are always given the worst and most menial jobs in the plant and that there are no medical personnel on hand during the afternoon shift, when most are at work.
“Not so,” protests Paragon’s personnel director, David K.
Waterloo. “Sure they’re mostly welders, but that’s just about all we bire here,” he said.
‘SOME GO fflGHER’
“But some of them do g( be machine operators and some have gone even higher.”, The man who went the highest, exconvict Bernard Spann whc made it ail the way to assistant , personnel director, is no ionger at Paragon.
“I left because I found the original goal of the government iginal goal of the government helping peopie have careers just wasn’t working,” said Spanh, who is now a Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce official.
“The company will tell you quit, but I was actually asked to leave because I let them know I didn’t like the way they were using the program.”
“Using the program” for its own benefit is the way Waterloo outlines his firm’s whole purpose in getting involved.
“We found we could be reim-, bursed for at least all our hir-J ing expenses and decided toi take advantage of this pro-1
gram,” he said. This means'	_________^
hard-core unemployed hired un-1	May 22
der one federally'finanqecj pro-II	......—
20 MORE TODAY
We’ll have 20 more from it on Monday (today) and within a few weeks our force will be back up to 525, where it was before we let these 84 go.”
The strikers, led by, the Rev. William Collquitt of Inkster, say the 84 firings are only the latest installment^ claiming 200 others have been fired in the last three weeks.
Waterloo contends there is nothing unusual or bad about his replacing the fired workers through the .federal program. “If I couldn’t get these people. I’d have to pay to train others myself,” he says. “You just •an’t hire qualified welders off the street.”
The men replacing the fired itrikers come generally from Pontiac. Some are white and some black. All are certified lard-core unemployed. Paragon
The situaticgi in which federal funds are used, however in-directlyrto replace black workers in a labor dispute, “only raises the level of frustration in the ghetto,” Rep. Conyers says.
Conyers also points to the restraining order against picketing issued late Thursday as evidence of racism.
“In all my years in labor law. I’ve never seen a restraining order issued for a period as long as 11 days as this one was,” he asserts, “niat’s, in effect, ruling on the case — and the strikers weren’t even represented in court.”
He says the union’s lack of response to demands by the black workers is evidence of “coliu-sion between management and the union. The workers say the union president is always with the bosses. This is the whol# reason revolutionafy biack union movements are develop-
“You have to form a subunion when the union doesn’t work, he adds.
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(AP) — Tension eased here today after five days of arson, murder and looting. People crowded streets to purchase essential food during relaxed curfew hours.
There were reports looting whs increasing in downtown homes evacuated by 5,000 p^ pie at the heighkof the trouble. Some repoils said Malay troops were ta^g part in looting.
eluding matiy for violating the curfew. **
BUILDINGS BURNED
buildings were burned and 109 vehicles damaged, Two fires were visible from downtown today. Throughout the capital vigi-
lante groups were wganizing to homes.
Authorities said 132 persons had been killed in the capital and four persons in other parts of the country, but unofficial medical sources said at least 300 bodies had been counted h; morgues and hospitals.
At least 342 persons have been injured and 2,768 arrested, in-
ent ^t the Chinwood Auditorium, a hundred yards away, where about 1,000 Malays refugees were housed. The smell of rot-
ting food was in ;lhe pir, and, the ■ ■ bout ieth ■ ■■
people lay about lethargically.
guard shops and Some 3,0(^, Chinese refugees housed at thte' Merdeka Stadium organized themselves into teams to distribute food and keep guard. Children were being washed assembly line style.
The situation was much the same at the indoor Negra Stadium where a strong smell of disinfectant was noticeable. .. DIFFERENT PICTURE The picture was vastly differ-
munists and their sujipprters in hiding.”
A Red Crqss worker warned that unless action was taken soon to clear up the mess, there was.a real danger of typhus.
The new emergency government consisting of the National Operations Council headed by Deputy Prime Minister Abdul Razak met at the downtown Parliament House.
‘REDS PROFIT “The Communists have always wanted to see racial clashes in this country,” Razak ‘^because they hope to ridd on corhmunal disorder and capture power;"
But to counter charges that he
izak announced the arrest of GO “hard-core Communists’ Saturday night and the arrest Friday of “90 hard-core Com-
was attenipting to blame Cqm-• ■	....... ible, R{
munists for all the trout zak added: “In addition there are also bad elements who also entdrtain the same motive and objective.”
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patMugor cara and wagoi»-ara lowor pricod than any comparablo compotHivo modoia.
Our price stickers make good reading. But they only tell part of the story of how you come out ahead with a Chevrolet.
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All of which really makes our price stickers that much better reading.	,
Check them out at your Chevrolet dealer’s.
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Get the message? That’s what our Chevrolet Pacesetter Values are all about. Putting you first, keeps us first.
Kingswood Estate Wagon (foreground) with the 14 other Caprices, Impalas, Bel Airs, Biscaynes and wagons you'll find among Chevrolet Pacesetter Values.
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A—12
IHRELCOIM

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOKPAY, MAY 19, 1969
r*'. 'I '
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MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDW 9 P. M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROApS ''	V -	'


Robert G. Gaylor, assistant librarian at Oakland University, and Mrs. James Jenkins^ Antique Lane, Bloomfield Township,, preview decorations for the Glyndebourne Picnic at Meadow Brook Saturday. Gaylor wears a British shirt from the 17th
PMitiac Pm$ PMto by Roll Winter
century, pale blue in color, with full sleeves and neck frills. The formal musical event to benefit the library is sponsored by Friends of the Kresge Library. Mrs. Jenkins is Pontiac ticket chairman.
. Friends of the Kresge Library will repeat their popular Glyndebourne Picnic at the indoor riding ring of the Meadow Brook estate at 7 p.m. Saturday as a benefit to enhance the book collection of the Oakland University library.
Television personality George F. Pierrot and his wife will be graeral chairmen of the event, which is fashioned after the Glyndebourne Festival held each year in England.
in - evening dress, formal or informal, who bring picnics of food, wine and cocktails to sup, white opera is performed; Entertainment at the Bieadow ■ Brook picnic will be in a lifter vein, but aimed to please the musical tastes of everyone.
Nursery of Rochester. Joseph Bumard (rf Bordine's has designed the landscaping of the ring and he and Fred Duran-ceau. the Univarsity's director of grounds and landscaping, will make the Cameiot setting glow with living things.
COMMITTEES
Mr. and Mrs. John Chri^e lend their . estate at Lewes near Sussex, England, for entertainment of Londoners, dressed
Friends of the Kresge Library turn the indoor riding ring of the late Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson at the Meadow Brook e^te into a beautiful garden. Decorations wiO be done by Jacobson’s of Birmingham, under the artistic direction of Robot Mounsey and his staff, and Bordine's
Glyndebourne Picnic 1969 committees include Mrs. Ivan Ludington Jr., Mrs. John L. Denman, Mrs. Lloyd Kemp, arid Mrs. B. James TTieodoroff. Ring arrangements are being handled by Mrs. Josei^ C. Dodge, Mrs. William L. Poland, and Robert G. Gaylor.
Bach at Cranbrook Is Moon Flight
Long Awaited, Report Wives
Unqualified Success
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL
For the capacity audiences attending Bach at Cranbrook Saturday afternoon and evening, both performances were rich in musical achievement and fulfillment. If the aim was to present the works of Bach with devotion, artistry and inspiration, the goal was. achieved with unqualified success.
Peter Serkin, the featured soloist, was eloquent and moving
at the piano. Like his illustrious father, Rudolf Serkin, he has full command of his instument. If comparisons are being made, he is even more like Glenn Gould,


Calendar
TUESDAY
Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club, 10 a.m., meet at Strike and Spare Bowling for tour of Hidden Gardens in Tipton. Members will bring box lunches.
Women’s Society of Christian Servich 10 a.m.. First United ‘Methodist Church. Annual May breakfast. ,
Alpha Chi Omega, North Woodward Area Alumnae, Group I, 12:30 p.m., Adams Castle home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens for conducted tour.
Frances Willard union. Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 6:30 p.m., in Church of the Brethren. Howard Dell is guest | speaker following cooperative ^ dinner.	,	'
ists’ Society, 7 p.m., Machus Fox Inn. William Walsh of the New | Detroit Committee Will speak. |
in his poetic, sometimes unorthodox approach, giving the music a sustained quality which makes the pi^no sing.
Th^ six sinphonias, or thrre-part inventions, were given new meaning, new value, new strength and virility under his loving care, and were an experience to remember with pleasure.
Elsie Inselman, area mezzo soprano and soloist with the Kenneth Jewell Chorale, sang “Sound Your Knell, Blest Hour of Parting,” a poignant cantata.
Her smooth, cvefl voice, with its warm, unpushed ton?, showed consummate musicianship, fine taste and understanding of the difficult music.
Ronald Leonard, ‘cellist, who performed so beautifully last year, was even better this year, in his performance, with Doris Ornstein at the harpsichord, of the Sonata in D Major for the two instruments.
He has a rich, round, resonant tone, easy flexibility, and his subtle, sometimes gently humorous interpretation is filled with precise phrasing and clarity.
The Concerto for two flutes (Ervin Monroe and Clement Barone) and piano had charm and variety, althou^, at times, it was slightly obscured by overtoning of the delicate wind instruments by piano and orchestra.
A small but important gem was the Kenneth Jewell Chorale’s singing of “0 Lord Who Dares to Smite Thee” from “TThe St. Matthew Passion.”
’The evening’s performance was devoted to the unequalled giant of choral literature, the ‘‘B Minor Mass.”
Much could be written about that unexcelled performance, the magnificent choral variety, the depth of interpretation, the precise part singing, the high calibre of toe solo and duet work, the sheer beauty of tone which Jewel! and his' wonderfifl., group of singers achieved.
Suffice it to say that Mr. Jewd),loves it with devotion and true religii^ty, that he knows it so well that it is part of him. He projects this feeling to chorus and audience with deep humility. Those fortunate enough to hear it. came away uplifted and enriched in spirit. ,
■	■	'	.	-''V
WofiienA

in
Formul
His and Her Fu About to End Marriage
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am sure that my husband is running around with another woman. Is there any way I can find out ' who she is? I can’t afford to hire a private detective right now, but as soon as my boyfriend comes back from Vietnam I will be in better financial shape, as he says in his letters he is doing very well over there.
So please let me know it there is some kind of detective outfit that will let me pay for their services on time with a small down payment. Thank you. SUSPICIOUS IN SAN DIEGO
column of advice. “Maybe other people’s problems will make mine seem less bad,” I thought, starting to read. Suddenly I was stopped by your answer to one problem, which seemed to have been especially written for me. It said: It's the same old stofy; you can abu.se a mother, negleqkner, but you can win her back with ovXy four words, ‘Mom, I love you.’ ” /
Without a word she hugged me tight, then burst into tears. And before I knew it, I was crying, too, and we both had a good cry together.	- “
Since then, we get along much better—perhaps because I always find a way to say, “Mom, I love you.”
Thank you, Abby. ALABAMA TEENAGER
DEAR SUSPICIOUS: I know of no detective agency that “looks now and collects later.” Wouldn’t it be a whole lot neater if you just told your husband about your boyfriend and asked him about his girlfriend?
I hurried back into the house. My mptoer was seated at the kitchen table, looking so tired and dejected, it cut me up. I went oyer to her, put my arms around her and said, “Mom, I love you.”
Everybody has a problem. Whal’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Pre.ss, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a Stamped, Self-addressed envelope.
DEAR ABBY: After my umpteenth argument with toy mother, 1 flounced out of the house and headed tor the back porch, where I sat brooding. A newspaper lying nearby caught my eye. Picking it up I began idly looking through it until I came to Dear Abby's
Indoor Riding Ring Becomes Garden
for /Glyndebourne Festival' Picnic
Sisterhood Plans Fete for Former Presidents
A tribute to past presidents will highlight the May luncheon meeting of Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob Tuesday.
The noon event will honor 14 past presidents, including Mrs. William Present, now of Toledo, who held the office in 1928. She is the earliest living past president of the group.
James Stephenson, will entertain with a musical review of events of past years.
Mrs. Harold L. Bienenfeld is chairman.
Coffee first, then a scheduled talk by light verse writer, Elinor K. Rose of Royal Oak (left) was the order of events at the 37th annual May breakfast of the Pontiac Association for Childhood Education. With Mrs. Rose at Ted’s Restaurant Saturday is Mrs. Elwyn Hodges, president of the educational organization. ——
By PRESTON F. KIRK
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI) -The wife of astronaut John W. Young, delighted with her husband’s latest space venture, said Sunday toe Apollo 10 moon mission marked the end of six yeprs of hard work.
Asked if she felt-different about this mission than she did about her husband’s two earlier flights, Mrs. Young said Apollo 10 was a milestone.
“Heavens yes. I’m far more excited. They’re going to the moon and that’s what we came here for six years ago,” she said.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Faye Stafford, wife of Apollo 10 Commander Thoipas P. Stafford, watched the launch o n television from their homes near the Manned Spacecraft Center.
Mrs. Barbara Cernan, wife of the third crewmember, Eugene A. Cernan, traveled to Cape Kennedy for toe launch, then flew back to Houston in a private plane.
,, Although their husbands are space veterans, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Stafford said the waiting did not become easier with experience.
“It’s like having a baby. You know what to expect but you never get used to it," said Mrs. Young.
‘GETS HARDER’	-
.Mrs. Stafford, whose husband was on two earUer flights, said “They get harder for me each time.”
However, she said she knew her husband was doing the job he enjoyed. “The moon is an exciting place. He’s been very excited,”
Mrs. Cernan said she was “an extremely proud wife,” when Apollo 10 lifted off. Her daughter, Tracy, 6, blew her father a kiss as the rocket blasted dff.\ / - \ \	\	'
Cernan, discussing the liftoff by radio later with ground personnel, said he wished he could have seen the expression on Tracy’s face.
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B-^2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 12, 1999
Show to Benefif I Lindo Miles Marries
ChJldren's Home
The Seton Guild of St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children is hoping to buy a 30-passenger bus to transport underprivileged children on trips.
Their annual spring benefit, a luncheon and fashion show, by B. Siegel, Thursday at Oakland Hills Country Club, is open to the public.
Mrs. James Connolly .and Mrs. Robert Amberg of Birmingham are cochairmen of the 12:30 p.m. event, preceded by a social hour.
Reservations may by made with Mrs. Joseph Wolski of Birmingham.
Attired in a traditionally fashioned gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, Linda Lee Miles was escorted to the altar of Walled Lake Methodis| Church Sunday where' she married David Jesse Byrd.
sons of Mr. and ifilrs. Raymond Byrd of Wixom.
Ushers were Gerald Byrd and Robert Carlson.
Following a reception hi the church parlors, the couple departed for a/ honeymoon trip to Florida.
Murrays Wed Saturday in Church Rite
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Robert Miles of Walled Lake held a bouquet of white daisies.
Bonnie Jean Miles was maid of honor for her sister with Mrs. Donald Dombush, and Lorna Green as bridesmaids. Wendy Jamros was flower girl.
I James F. Byrd was best man I for his brother. They are the
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FE 4-0553
Grand Opening
WE ARE VERY HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW. LARGER LOCATION AND ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS!
To celebrate our move we are offering all merchandise at Savings up to 50%.
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Rely on us for the very best care of your formals and all your clothing.'
A reception Saturday feted' newlyweds, the "Michael James Murrays (nee Susan Lee Hunt-zinger) in Somerset Center, Troy.
The daughter of the senior Mr. and M^. John E. Huiitzing-if Chippewa Road and the son of Mrs. William J. Murray of Troy and the late Mr. Murray were married that evening in First Presbyterian Church.
Attended by Rosemary Hoen-stine and Mrs. William F. Murray, the bride vrrxe a princess gown of organzd trimmed with Venetian lace. An arrangement of white Sweetheart roses and Marguerites comprised her bouquet.
Robert B. Thom was best! man with John E. Murray as!
Mrs. David Byrd
The newlyweds are honey- j mooning in the Poconos Moun-I tains.
Troth Announced
The Andrew p. Cornells of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Elaine, to H. Edward Lewis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Lewis of Taylor Street. The couple, alumni of the University of Michigan, are planning to wed Aug 2.
Red Comes Bock

Red which hasn’t been a fashionable color in quite awhile is making a comeback this season, especially in accessories. What else com-| plements navy blue and white i i so well?	I
■u:/%
Mrs. Michael Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Khoren Bogoskm, Orchard Lake Avenue-, were guests of honor Sunday at a surprise dinner party at First Federal Savings of Oofciand. The couple celebrated their 60th tpedding anniversary on Friday; they were married May 15, 1909 in Armenia and have lived in Michigan 50 years. Hosts at the party were a niece; Mrs. Samuil Azoian, and great nieces and nephews, the Arthur Azoians, the Vahan Gumagub of Ann Arbor; the Norman Hickeys and the Carl Htdch-insons.
News of Area Students
Fuij , ^
Complete $/50
With Shampoo Set A Cut
PERMANENT
No Appointmont Nooessaiy
BEAUTY SHOP
FE 8-1343	42 Snninaw
P^gy 0*1(00 joined fellow memben of the Green Splash
i year i
Summer’s on its way w means final exams as the spring semester comes to an end for area univ^sity students.
For Susan Todd, daughter of,“Scent: A Mental Journey.*' the Norman W. Todds of Utica! P^gy is the dau^tor of Mrs. Street, the highUght of the E. J. Vallier of Wake Street, term was her recent election treasurer of Sigma Pi
32.’>0 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-09.30
Soybean Derivatives to Be Our 'Food of Toijnorrow'
CHICAGO (AP) - It may look like ham, it may taste like ham but it may in fact be soybeans. Nutritionally, it may be better than ham.
The ersatz ham, along with chicken and corn beef made of protein derived primarily from soybeans, was shown recently for sampling at the annual meeting of the Institute of Food Technologists.
Pork and bacon substitutes also are made of soybeans, and lamb is being developed.
William J. Downey, a vice president of Fritzsche Brothers, Inc., New York, which displayed the meat substitutes, called them “the food of tomorrow.”	,	i
Since the products are tailormade, he said in an interview, they can excel in an interview, they can excel the edibles they simulate in terms of nutrition.
But products cannot be sold to the public on the basis of their value alone, so it is the
burger meat is only 60 per cent protein, but the soybean substitute is 90 per cent protein.
He said the protein meat substitutes have less fat than! the real thing and retain th
chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at Albion College.
EMU
Sharing the winner’s circle this spring was Cmistance Joy Vanderlind, who was second runner-up in the recent Miss Ann Arbor contest.
The 20-year-old junior Eastern Michigan University, is the daughter of the John Vanderlinds of Hammond Lake.
MSU
At Michigan State University,
texture better during cooking.
Another firm using soybean derivatives showed a beverage which tasted like coconut milk.
Such high‘protein beverages would have a nutritional advantage over the highly sweetened soda pops favored by American youngsters.
- COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE -	^
719 West Huiroh PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1536
necessary to make substitutes look and taste like something else, Downey explained.
MARKETING AIM
Robert J. Eiserle, another vice president of Fritzsche, said the substitute products would bej in food stores years,
'The price will go down with mass production, so the poor can “^afford them, he said.
Dr. R. F. Robinson, technical director of Worthington Food, Worthington, Ohio, said ham-
Michael Alan Kaines, Hve^to* 10^ son of the Lee Kaines of Lansdowne Street, was recently awarded a DDS degree during spring commencement exercises at the University of Michigan.
'Campus, 1969'
Is SubjecY at Sorority Meeting
lairing term meant travel f« University of Pennsylvania student. Carolyn Cederleaf, win attended sessions of the Federa-atkn of American Societies for Experimental Biology recently in Atlantic City, N J.
Carol, a PhD candidate at the Univer^. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Botil Cederleaf of Ordiaid Lake.
UM
It*s back to school fw Uni-vosity of Midiigan graduate, Robert D. Eibergen, son of tiK Bernard Eibmgois of Ennis-mwe Street,
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Robot, who received acbelor’s degree, will qiend the summer at the California Institute of llednNriogy, where he plans to do graduate work in
The national president rf Delta Gamma sorority, Mrs. Russell S. Strickland, will address the Kappa Kappa Gamma North Woodward Alumnae Association on Wednesday.
The meeting will begin at 9:30 j a.iri. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Terry Barr. Hostesses will be Mesdames: Thomas C. King, C. W. Allen, Lyman R. Lyon and John W. Young. I Mrs. Strickland ^ill speak on ‘Campus, 1969.”
Officers for the upcoming season will be: Mrs. Donald; Hurst, president; Mrs. G. R.; Brenhenman and Mrs. Kent] Smith, vice presidents; Mrs.j Fred M. Harley, Jr., secretary and Mrs. John N. Merdiant,, treasurer.
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fact-finding mission to Central’rival.	private citizens’ groups and fly!
America, has heard Panama! “Under the firm proipise of,back to the United States to-1 ask for a greater role in the op- your government to return to night.	i
eration of the Panama Canal. the blessing of democracy,” he Before coming to Panama,!
The New York governor, whoisaid, “I am sure that Panama Rockefeller visited Mexico,: is touring the hemisphere on a will progress even more swiftly j Guatemala, Salvador, Hotidu-I special assignment from Presirjand surely in the futbre.” w ras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, dent Nixon, arrived here Sun-	*	*	He is scheduled to make three
day and met with a Panamani-I He also said future relations more Latin American trips in an government team headed by;between the United States and the next two months, visiting all; Foreign Minister Nander Pitty.! Panama will “depend impor-the countries except Cuba. j *	*	*	itantly on the successful resolu-i
Informants said Pitty made tion of pending issues regarding no reference to currently stale^e canal.” mated negotiations between the Q The United States built the United States and Panama on a (Panama Canal and has operat-[ jnew treaty to regulate the ca-;ed it for 55 years. Washington iSj Inal. But he asked for a more ef-!reluctant to negotiate a new ca-!
Ifective role in its operation. 'nal agreement with the military'
1 The sources said Pitty also!regime for fear it may be an-i pointed out that there is still nulled when a democratic gov-friction between the United ernmeat comes tp power.
States and Panama although the	* -k *
two countries have agreed to Rockefeller also met Sunday seek ways of improving their re-jwith Col. Jose M. Pinilla, presi-:lations.	dent of the provisional govern-
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[ MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) - The case was now in the ! After three days of searching hands of the department’s for a missing 3-year-old boy, detective bureau, a spokesman: discouraged police and said. Neither the sheriff nor any i ! volunteer help abandoned their of the detectives could be hunt yesterday.	reached for comment. /
There was still no clue to the	*	*
Wtiereabouts i)f'B0bby-Albright7 lYomors-oL a^fi^naping flared who disappeared Thursday; Saturday after a man had been afternoon while playing in front'seen running from a small barn! of his mother’s home i n carrying what looked like a Chesterfield Township.	j child. However, it was discov-
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-Nothing absoluWy nolhing has turned up,” a deputy at the IWacomb County Sheriff’s Department said.
A 200-man search party had combed the woods and marshlands, that surrounded escANABA (AP) - Three iBobby’s home through yester-	were orphaned when
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Some boats still patroled the; Ray Therrian, 41,/and his canals and the Salt River and:wife, Marie, 35, died in the fire! police cars were cruising thejbut their children, aged 16 to 18,! general area, but the formal were visiting friends for the search was officially called off, night. Cause of the blaze was the sheriff’s department said, mot immediately determined. |
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A Message Of Appreciation And A Request To All Members Of UAW, Local 653
Bert Henson and the newly elected Blue Slate Executive Board and Shop Cormittee express sincere thanks for your support and vote in our election lost Tuesdoy ...
We urge you to remember to
Vote Toesday, May 20
At the "RUN-OFF" ELECTHON
We wholeheortedly endorse and request your support and vote for
PAUL DERRYBERRY
PRESIDENT
HOLLIS E. WILMOTH
CHAIRMAN SHOP COMMITTEE
PAUL DERRYBERRY serves as shop committeeman in plants #9, 6 & 18. Has served as committeeman and alternate committeeman, served as chairman of Political Action Committee. Elected delegate to state and nor tional convention. Elected to^the Oakland County A?C!t!IO Executive Board. Active in union for 18 years.-Works in Plant #9.
HOLLIS E. WILMOTH serves as committeeman in Plant No. 6, has served as shop committeeman and on several standing committees in the local union. On March 7, 1969, Mr. Wilmoth was elected chairman of region No. 1 of the foundry department, and will serve as top negotiator for all foundry workers in the State of Michigan.
MAKE THE JOB COMPLETE - Elect Derryberry and Wilmoth
VOTE STRAIGHT - BLUE SLATE - TUESDAY, MAY 20th


B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969
Memorable Hecbf-MacArfhur Partnership Recalled j
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD — Helen Hayes I ^tiad just returned 'from the Broadway premiere of the revival of “The Front Page,” written ip 1928 by her husband ,
Charles MacAr-thur’ and Ben Hecht.
Rose Hteht,
Ben’s widow, had been there, too, and it was a warmly senti-' ital
first-night reaction and excel-,great care on everything he did, ilent reviews. Now Miss Hayes so much so that it was hard for was back on the set of “Air- him to give it up. Ben, on the port” and stabbing at herjother hand, could take one df needlepoint as she reminisced!Charlie’s ideas and run with it. about the remarkable partner- instinct FOR PERFECTION ship of Hecht and MacArthur. I .-i don’t mean that Ben wasn’t
*	*	* .San able writer, too. He certainly
Both had been schooled in the !	^^e in-
hard-as-nails newspapenng of, . ^, '	, *• *u * i-
Prohibition Chicago, and that! stinct for perfection that Charlie was the source of their mostihad.” ' successful play “The Front!—inevitably, Hecht and Mac; Page.”	I	Arthur were lured to Hollywood,
THOMAS made even
pleasurable by a strong
“Charlie and Ben'^were very good for each other,” Miss Hayes reflected. “Each supplied what the other lacked. Charlie was a craftsman who lavished
and they wrote sdme of the best screenplays of the 1930s, singly and in collaboration.. For a time they operated their own production company in the East, creat-
ng such notable films as I ‘Crime without PassioW” and ‘The Scoundrel.”	j
of taste. And Charlie nbeded Ben’s ability to get things done.”	1
They continued cowriting films like “Wuthering Heights,” His Girl Friday” and “The and Rosalind Russell, then went their separate ways.,^
They became irritated with each other,” Miss Hayes said.
No, it wasn’t anything like Gilbert and Sullivan, where they weren’t speaking to each other. It was just that they didn’t get along any more.
“It was a shame, because each needed ihe other. Ben could have used Charlie’s sense
ir last
turned out badly, she said. Hecht’s publisher had pleaded with him to eliminate some of the vulgarity in the Hollywood section of his memoirs, “A ^hlld of the Century.”
Now 20, He's a Convicted Killer
Mother Finds Son G iven Up for Adoption
Ben was adamant, and the publisher asked Charlie to try to persuade him. CSiarlie tried, but Ben was Only resentful and unyielding.
He changed publishers, and Ikt book was not a success. CONTINUED WORK Hecht continued pouring forth scripts and books until his death in 1^, but little of his work reflected the brilliance he achieved with MacArthur. MacArthur died in 1956, and his last years were frustrating and unproductive.
“Those were terrible years
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - An 21, was told by his mother: “IiEugene Baker by his mother, der In the slaying of Taylorcouldn’t Indiana mother was en route hope you don’t hold...it againstjand Mrs. Sutton talked by longjwest McLaurin, 20, a Mardi geem to get anything done; for here today to see the son she|me. I didn’t want to give you distance telephone. “She asked g^gs visitor from Charleston, the last eight years of his life he'
gave up for adoption 20 years ago when he was 11 months old.
Mrs. Arthur G. Sutton of Greenfield, Ind., had a tearful reunion over the telphone Friday with her son, a convicted killer under death sentence.
up.”	j me if I believed she still loved
Mrs. Sutton, who married her	^ told her yes.”
Va.
Larry Joe (The Rat- Purkey,
present husband several years after her first-born son was turned over to an adoptij)n agency in Indiana, said she had been i hunting him for years.	I
LEAN, HANDSOME
jCripps, 20,
James (Bulldog) L»dwig Bemelmans werel ,	, I trying to write a play, but they
of Mount Pleasant,!, ^ ^	•'I
Mrs. Sutton, who has two
Mich., was convicted with Pur-
never got it done.
daughters and a son by her pcy first-degree murder and present marriage, said she was,sentenced to die. Danny A. 15 when Larry Joe was born. Franklin, 20, is awaiting trial on I didn’t want to give up my the same charge.
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Judge Away
Miami, Fla. (AP) - when an 18-year-old came into Criminal Court Judge Everett Dudley’s court, the judge wanted to talk about cars.
Dudley asked the defendant if he was the youth arrested by a state trooper for car theft. Then the judge questioned him about the car’s description.
I didn’t think she had tried bany, Ind., adopted the baby to find me or could find me if|when he was 11 months old. she tried.	When he Was 16 he learned that
he had been adopted. Shortly afterward, he said, a dispute with his adoptive father resulted
acquittal on grounds his alleged confession was obtained under
“My adoption papers were sealed when I was adopted.”
A newsman told him Friday that his letter to the Indianapolis Star had led to the telephone
in his leaving home.
BIG MISTAKE’
“I made the biggest mistake
1'MHlWlir.l.hliiLHW
New Orleans police deny Purkey’s story that he was beaten for an hour with a rubber hose after bis arrest.
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call from his mother. “I told in my life—I took up withi a mo-’ them I was awaiting death sen-|torcycle gang,” said Larry Joe. tence and I’d like to find my He came here in February 1968, real mother and if anybody just before Mardi Gras, with the
“That was my car, and therefore I am going to have to transfer your case to another judge,” Dudley said.
knew her. I’d like for them to group, called the Flying Axmen. contact me,” Purkey explained.;
Moments later, Larry Joe, Two other Flying Axmen were who was christened Laurence | arrested and charged with mur-
Waterford School District
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FRIDAY, MAY 23-7:30 P.M.
DISTRICT JUNIGR HIGH HGNORS ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY, MAY 24-1:00 P.M.
BURT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL- Music of Michigan
"This Is My Country" Choral Reading

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('	'N' A ^ ‘ 'H

THE PONTIAC press; MONDAyI MAY 19> 1^69
AC v:
Fortas Case Illuminates Dim Ethics Area
B-t—S'
' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tlie top men in the Unit^ States government are subject to standards of ethical ^ conduct almost as strict a^ the Ten Commandments — and nearly as difficult to enforce.
If nothing else, the Abe Fortas case underscored the fact that individual conscience and public opinions are perhaps the most effective safe^ards against questionable activity in high office.
★ * ★
Government officials are subject to the same criminal laws which apply to other citizens, of course. But most allegations of wrongdoing in government involve the gray area of impropriety rather than outright criminality.
Fortas may have violated the 45-year-old canons of judicial ethics when he received, and eventually returned, a $20,000 fee from the family foundation of financier Louis E. Wolfson, who . later went to prison for stock manipulation.
CONSCIENCE ONLY JUDGE
But if the 59-year:old justice had not resign^, the canons provided no machinery for bringing him to book. The 36-article code, which is supposed to guide judicial conduct, has
no enforcement powers except the conscience of each individ-al judge.
Il) the ^nd, Fortas was brought ddwn by public opinion as reflected in congressional debate and statements, in the press and broadcast media and among ordinary. Americans.
★ ★ ★ *
But his departure did not settle the over-all question ofj whether the three branches of government — executive, legis-l lative and judicial — should and can do more to cover the shadowy area of misuse of public office which falls short of criminal corruption.
.^11 three branches have codes of conduct now. But, they vary widely with the toughest applying to the executive branch and the loosest governing the courts. They have one thing in common: There is no specific definition of what constitutes a violation and no set penalties when one occurs.
CABINET CODE A member of the President’s cabinet would violate a four-year-old code of conduct if he accepted a fee for speaking or virriting. He probably would be fired by the President if he did so, althuogh the code itself specifies no punishment.
Most officials of the executive I The impeachment process is branch below the Cabinet level | so cumbersome that it has been would be permitted to accept a tried just eight times, in the na-research 'i^d writing job ^mil- tion’^ history. Only four of tqe ar to the one Fortas says the cases resulted in conviction. Wolfson Foundation offered As a result of the Fortas him. But such work would have controversy, bills have been into be done on one’s own time traduced in Congress to require apd could not involve the use of I judges to make public thejr confidential' government infer-1 outside income and file com-mation.	Iprehensive financial statements.
yRINfNEI^’S
..GIBSON
FOLK GUITAR RENTAL PLAN
Members of Congress can and often do accept payments for speaking and writing. Senators, under a code of ethics adopted last year, must make public the source and amount of lecture and writing fees over $300. But House members need not report fees under $5,000 and do not have to reveal the exact amount of payments over that figure.
Many lawmakers expressed outrage that Fortas received money from the Wolfson foundation while Wolfson was under investigation for stock manipulation. But senators and congressmen frequently accept I payment for lecturing to groups I that hope to influence legisla-•tion.
INFLUENCE SPENDING
The code of ethics for the executive branch was established by President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1965. The rules, kept in force by President Nixon, cove employes earning more than
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Senators are required to file a separate report showing campaign contributions of more than $50 and “honorariums” and fees for speaking and writing in excess of $300. These records are open to public inspection.
t ' *	*■
Members of the House of Representatives file a report of but not all — outside business interests. The member’s list of interests can be inspected, but the amount of money involved is sealed and can be examined only by a vote of the House Ethics Committee. None of the envelopes have been opened.
*	■*	y1
The House does not. require its members to report ejther
$14,400 annually if they are in position to influence expenditure: of federal funds or to regulate] private business.
The Senate and House adopted separate codes last year following the public furor over the cases of Bobby Baker, Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.,; and Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y. The rules c o v e rl members and employes.
* * *.
All judges, state as well as federal are covered by the American Bar Association’s canons of judicial ethics, drafted in 1924 by a commission headed by Chief Justice William Howard Taft. It warns judges to avoid both “impropriety and the appearance of impropriety.” There are no other rules covering the conduct of Supreme Court justices or the rest of the federal judiciary.
I The Constitution provides only lone way to remove a judge [from of fice—impeachment. There is, of course, a less formal but probably more ef-jfective means. A judge ! sometimes can be pressured ' into resigning if he is faced with disclosure of information that could disgrace him.
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., author of one such bill, conceded it would establish for the judiciary a disclosure proJ vision tougher than the one imposes on itself.
Griffin said he would favor a uniformly strict standard for Congress and the courts.
* * ★
Disclosure is the heart of any code of ethics. The fear pf disgrace is considered t h e strongest weapon against corruption.
REPORTS SEALED *
The Senate requires its members and employes to file detailed financial report including stock holdings, outside income and debts. The report must include a copy of the senator’s income tax return.
But these reports are placed into town and crawled up a in a sealed envelope and no one I tree.
can see them unless the Senpte When police attempts to calm ethics committee votes to bfeak the bear with tranquilizer darts the seal. So far, none have been'failed, a State Police trooper opened.	•	[killed it.
campaign contributions o r honorariums — the only two items the Senate considers important enough for public disclosure.
Top officials of the execute branch are required to Jt\ financial statements witlymc own agency or with Im cii [service commiss^n. Tl [reports are reviewed by tl 'employe’s supeim but
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Chebo\^qn Shot
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CHEBOYGAN (AP) black bedr was shot to death in i CheboWan Saturday after cf-fort^o calm it with tranquilizers failed. The bear wandered
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i-UAilAfJ	MUiNUAi, xMAV IM, 1969
New Fleshlike Gel 'Ideal for Anipufee'
Walk, Don't Run, Says Noted Doctor
State Legislator Seeks to Abolish Patronage Plums
By JAMES PHILLIPS | source, who asked not to be tion calling for a special com-ler must pay his employes _ LANSING (AP) — A move- named. “And fee branch man-mittee to investigate “thosejrent of a building. oroT^nff li7e ' and has been launched in the Houselagers have to kick so much back state employirient positions . , , Hare reportedly feels mis lee 0 just the opposite.,t<> strip the attorney general andito the party or they get fired.”ij^^^^^^^ are the result of
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -1^
Jogging to prolong life and	launcneu in me nouselagers nave lo iucr bo mucn oacK siaie empioymeni puBiuuiis . . . i. Hare reportedly feels this fee
health may do just the opposite,,, .■ a - f ^	......
savs Dr Paul Dudley WhitO ’ Secretary of state of patronage] Both Secretary of State James hticaf patronage.	oio.
-	• **?• .......... »1. Mdlrt
. BILL INTRODUCED
ANN arbor (UP!)	—IPeople who were on there feet
University of M i ch i g a n for long periods.	,	...	.	.	...
researchers have developed a por a below-the-knee am- „..	‘L ™	ivep. L»aic imiucc, mu, uao igy
low-cost poly-vinyl gelatin withfputee, a layer of the gel cushion	introduced a resolution to create'the practices,
the consistency of human flesh sandwiched betwepn two pieces	aoviser lo t-resi- ^ committee to investigate non-i
that promises new aid for han-of leather in the socket gives	Civil Service jobs, notably pub-/	,	•	,
dicapped persons, paralytics relief just as a paid of fatty	★	★	*	lie administrators and managers! A measure of Kildee s deter-
and possibly athletes.	Itissue would.	The 83-year-old physician told of license plate fee branches. |mination is the fact that he in-
The gelatin, which acts like! “The key "hr the gel’s ef the California Heart Association.	*	*	★	|troduced a bill earlier this ses-
human fatty tissues is a soft,lfectiveness is its ability t6 that usually sedentary peoplej “There have been some com-|Sion to-place public administra-nonabrasive pad which can be displace pressure,’’ said Koch, who feel the urge to jog should plaints that court administratorsrtors under Civil Service, made into seat cushions, mat-	* ' *	*	consult a doctor to see if the take out excessive amounts! The bill, died in committee,
tresses and brace pads.	! He compared the pressure on heart can stand the strain. from the estates,’’ said one! He then introduced a resolu-
*	★	*	! the skin at the base of the spine	-	-	—
Richard Koch, head of, thelafter sitting for any length of University Hospital research time with the pressure a woman
Repj^ Dale Kildee, D-Flint, has ley reportedly seek to continue persons holding patronage jobs reflated by Civil Serv-_j i..*.—	.	render “a desired tiual-
do not render “a desired tjual-ity of service.”
CENTS PER PLATE
Public aaministrators are appointed by Irving Feldman, assistant in charge of public ad-Presently, there are 215 II- ministration in the attorney g< cense plate fee branches across'eral’s office, the state where epch manager! There are about 100 public receives 30 cents for each plate administrators in Michigan, sold. Out of this money, the sec- Feldman said, and they handle retary’s office said, the manag- estates where no heirs can be
located or in cases where the heirs live outside the United States.
When asked about charges lat public administrators bleed estates, Feldman said he would match estates handled by public administrators against “any estates handled by trust compa-leS or individual fiduciaries.” Kildee, however, said “there has been some objection to the way people are chosen.”
He added he expected the resolution to be reported out of committee and that it had “a good chance” for f
team which perfected the gel, said it works ideally for the amputee.
For years, hard rubber, wood or plastic sockets were used in artificial legs and arms. According to Koch, they created fitting problems, especially for
feels standing on a sharply pointed shoe heel. Just as wearing broader-heeled shoes distributes the pressure evenly, sitting on a gel cushion reduces pressure.
Ultimately, Koch said this can prevent the danger of bed sores for wheelchair patients.
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
WIGS
QUESTION: Why did our early presidents and statesmen wear wigs?
ANSWER: In very early limes, In the hot countries around the Mediterranean Sea, wigs, once called periwigs nr perukes, were originated to keep the head cool (1).
The hair was attached to a net-like cap which allowed heat to escape. It could be extended by hoops, leaving an air space inside, like holding a parasol over the head, Greeks and Romans used less dramatic wigs.
The general wearing of wigs began in Europe about 1660. King Louis XIV had luxuriant curls. Certain courtiers got the idea of flattering him by having wigs made \vhich resembled tlic king’s hair. So began a fashion which spread rapidly. French women went to wild extremes with their wigs.
By 1705, wigs were powdered white, and by 1716 well-to-do classes generally wore them. By the time of the Revolution, social distinctions were becoming less distinct; the use of wigs was being continued mostly by soldiers, officials, doctors, lawyers and clergymen.
That is why we find pictures of our early leaders wearing wigs, sucih as the handsome example in (3), owned by John Hancock, signer of the Declaration of Independence.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in fare of. this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
The price of a car in toe Soviet Union ..is ■ now about" -, $5,500. The average annual wage of an industrial worker is $1,500.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO^fDAY, MAY 19, 1969
States, Needing Tax Cash, Passing Plate to Churches

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer A growing number of budget-pinched cities and states are taking a harder, hungry look at old American tradition—the tax-exempt status of the church-
it, while Protestants offered no
In at least a dozen cases, steps recently have been taken, or are under consideration, to require churches to pay levies for certain municipal services or on some kinds of church property, an Associated Press vey shows.
As state and local governments hunt new sources of revenue to meet swollen budget demands, the indications point toward tightening restrictions on religious exemptions. Some aspects of federal exemptions allowed religious organizations also are under review in Con-, particularly the-provision
testimony.
In Washington State, legislation was introduced this year to tax church property, but it failed to clear a committee. The United Church of Olympia, Wash., gave the city $200 last fall as equivalent of taxes on the pastor’s residence and budgeted $350 for the same purpose this year.
RELIGIOUS ASSETS
“We believe that all tax-free,' property not used for wbrship
parking lots rented out for in-|charge should be based on ac-
tual usage rather than assessed
In Colorado, the stale for seiy-eral years has allowed taxatkml of church-owned property not' used for specific religious pur-i poses, .Under a special scale,' church-owned clergy residences are exempt, if their assessed;
In Florida, a bill is before'the legislature retsricting exemptions more narrowly, with* automatic religious exemptions confined to the house of worship, burial grounds and one rectory per church. Any other church
property would be exempt onlylvalue does not exceed $6,000, or on evidence of its specific reli-'about $20,000 sale value., gious usage.	jhe Colorado Legislature also
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES | passed a bill specihcally ex-In California, the state Sen-homes for older people, should be on the tax rolls ’’savs' Revenue and Taxation ‘S Sheir income are nrar the the pastor, the Rev. Maurice ^‘‘"'"‘htee Wednesday ^p-^^riyhut subjecting Haehlen.	proved a bill to eliminate tax	Iwmes, imduding
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Altogether, religious assets m exemption of income from busi-the United States have been es-!"®®® enterprises owned by reli-|“*®®-
those owned by churches, i
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timated at $80 billion, in land,'8*°“® groups. The bill, support-' A Presbytenan-owned home buildings and securities, most of by major church denomina-in the Denver suburbs, where it tax-exempt.	tions, now goes to the Senate Fi-residents have substantial in-
*	*	*	nance Committee.	comes, was ordered put on the
Other untaxed property, of In Phoenix, Ariz., the Marico-	Just year by the Colora-
private educational and charita- pa County assessor, Kenneth Supreme Court, enabling church-owned busi-hie institutions, amounts to even Kunes, recently ordered all In New York City, where nesses to avoid the 50 per cent u’ure, an estimated $135 billion, church parsonages placed on about a third of the real estate with government real estate the county tax rolls, and is in- is tax-exempt, proposals are bringing the total to an estimat-jvestigating all church property being studied for enacting fees ed $325 billion.	^with the aim of taxing any of it hi lieu of taxes on exempt pro-:
Studies indicate tax free pro-i not used specifically for reli-Perty owners to help pay for perty has increased in three gious purposes.	city services,
decades from 12 per cent of the:	★	*	*
national total to 30 per cent of The move touched off protests from some churches. Kunes
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An end to this exclusion has been recommended by national church bodies themselves, including Protestant, Orthodox and Roman Cathplic representatives.
CfflP IN VOLUNTARILY
On the state and local scenes, too, many churchnien have sup-gious properties not devoted to specific religious uses, or to pay for certain’ government services. Some churches chipped in voluntarily.
In otheR areas, however, the proposed tax changes have caused considerable controversy, and sofne court fights.
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BOSTON’S PLIGHT	,.r ™	,
^ li(5 Church plans a court chal-In Boston, with its concentra-|ienge ^ Uie parsonage tax. tion of university and church fa-,	^	,3	„
cilities about ha f the real es-' j,ave as much religiour T	SL^T'-t-ity in his home as a minis-!
have a Whim has pleaded for	p";;Se.“Ti;;;^;;;:
change, o ease the strain on ^^eyVe not exempt.’’
The question, “Should the churches be taxed?” is no longer the key issue, says an official denominational journal, the Episcopalian, adding that the issue has now become, “What kind of taxes should the church-
municipdl resources.
Amid rising criticism of the NEW MEXICO situation, Massachusetts legisla-j The Santa Fe, N.M.r-countyi tive bills for some form of tax assessor also is pressing an ef-j on exempt properties Uhis year [fort; now in court, to tax church | were consolidated in a resolu-1 property not used solely for reli-j tion to broaden the scope of a gion. Recent studies indicated! special commissipn named to such holdings valued in the mil-i draw up a master tax plan. lions of dollars.
Studies into property 1
In Nashville, Tenn., a center of many national religious agencies, the metropolitan tax assessor last week issued a ruling revoking the exemption from property taxes on facilities of six major agencies, including;
The Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, the Methodii^ Publishing House, the Methodist Board of Evangelism, the Seventh-day Adventist Southern Publishing Association, the National Baptist Publishing amt offices and National Baptist Convention, U.S.A.
APPEAL PLANNED
“We will appeal,” said the Rev. Dr. James L. Sullivan, executive secretary of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, the denomination’s publishing arm.
In Oregon, where pai and various other church properties already are taxed, the House of Representatives this year voted tq subject churches themselves to 25 per cent of the going property tax to pay for fire and police protection, but a Senate committee killed the bill.
Catholic spokesmen opposed
In Virginia, the legislature has just completed constitutional revisions, subject to final action by a 1970 session before being submitted for voter regis-j tration, aliowing localities toj
emptions are under way in Minnesota, Idaho, Vermont, | Pennsylvania and the city of Philadelphia.	|
impose service charges empt groups.
The changes would permit levies on churches, foundations and other exempt institutions for police, fire department, garbage and other services. MINISTER’S HOME
In Kansas, the 1969 legislature repealed a law granting tax exemption on buildings used as parsonages or dwellings for ministers.
Majof Protestant denominations, through the Kansas Council of Churches, favored the change, while the Roman Catholic Church voiced sopie opposition, maintaining priests use their rectories as offites, well as for living quarters.
In authorizing a broad two-j
Kansas courts also have interpreted the state tax-exemption provisions to be limited to facilities used exclusively for religion, and not such properties as
year study, the Minnesota Legislature said, “Because of the! change	in circumstances [
through passage of time, or because of the need for increased revenue for state and local governments,	such exemptions
ported moves for taxes cm reli-Some Minnesota church groups have started making volunteer payments in lieu of taxes for municipal services, as have a few others In New Jersey, New York City and elsewhere. SEWER FEE
In Milwaukee, Wis., the city! recently enacted an ordinance, to impose a sewer fee on tax-| exempt organizations, including as churches, with the fee estimated at $8.78 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. But amid a wave of criticism, start of the plan wasi deferred until next January 1.
A ministerial group agr^ “it; is fair for churches to pay for this service, and perhaps otheri
church-owned book stores and services,” but argued that th»
Despite U. S. Assaults
Fortress Still Stands
A SHAU VALLEY, Vietnam (AP) — “I don’t give a damn if they court-martial me—I’m not going up on that mountain again. It%<^ suicide trap,” the tired, diriy, young U.S. paratrooper said.
But the North Vietnamese mountain fortress, Dong Ap Bia was again assaulted Saturday by U.S. 101st Airborne Division soldiers after a riot-gas, artillery and aerial barrage.
soldiers killed in the entire operation, code name Apache Snow, Of this total, 201 were killed in the fight for Dong Ap Bia, 185 by the 3rd Battalion, 187th Inseparate assaults on the mountain.
has been at least a year in the making and is honey combed with tunnels and bunkers.
NO HURRY’
“We’re not trying to rush anything,” said Lt. Col. Weldon Honeycutt of Columbus, Ga., in explaining the painstaking way in which his Battalion keeps trying | to gain control of the mountain. |
SNAPTDiT
Every time the paratrooper$'| run into heavy resistance theyj
pull back and call in more
U.S. officers say the mountain contains either a North Viet-i	*	*
namese regimental base camp,l describmg one of the 3rd a large supply dump, or both.
Incomplete U.S. casualties were reported as 47 killed and 300 wounded in the massive operation, of which 25 were killed and 223 wounded in the •mountain battle.
After 20 minutes of fighting, the paratroopers pulled back and again called in more aerial bombing of the liountain.
Whether they would make it to the top of the 3,000rfoot moun-COUNTERATTACKS tain and stay there was stU] in doubt as the paratroopers fought alon ga heavily wooded ridgeline leading down from the
“We couldn’t see any of Ihe
UNDER CONS'I'ANT ATTACK ,	★	*	★	enemy, but we could tell they
Dong Ap Bia, ll.ii miles east; Each time enemy soldiers, ap- were all around us, firing from of Laos, has been under con-jparently drawing steady rein- trees, from ground level, from stant attack Since May 11 after forcements from Laos, have^dug.ili positions.”
2,800 American and South Viet-counterattacked and driven	★	★	★
namese troops made a surprise them back under heavy auto- ; Another attempt was made assault into the area of the A matic weapons fire and with	weekend and this time
Shau Valley, a longtime enemy deadly rocket-propelled gre- the troopers used riot g^in an hafen.	nades.	lattempt to force the North Viet-
*	*	*	★	namese from their bunkers. An
As of today the combined al- Each time, artillery, napalm aerial observer reported that lied force, which includes U S. and bombs have resumed th6iir '“an undetermnied numbef’had Marines as well as the para-pounding of Dong Ap.Jia.	beei^ forced to flee but fighting
troopers, claimed 255 enemy; The enemy fortress, however.'contiinued.
.Battalion’s unsuccessful __ Isaults on the mountain Friday,' jsgt. Tom Winningham of Van-' The men of the 3rd Battalionjeouver. Wash., said everything; have been fighting their way,, was quiet until they reached the along the ridgeline leading to top. Then a sniper opened up. the mountain and since May 13	*	★
reached<the top twice.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY. MAY 19, 19Q9
Bridge Tricks From Jdcobys
KOBTH ,
A10863 V85
♦	AJ9?
4^A103
TOST	EAST
AQ5	A 9742
^Q42	V9763
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3 4k 3 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4kK
By
OSWALD ii JAMES JACOBY Jim: “Why dpn’t you take over today’s article to write about your old friend Raymond Balfe?”
' Oswald: “He really was an old friend. When we first met was a youngster just getting interested in bridge while Raymond, only a few years older, was already established as one of the great auction bridge players.
Somehow he never took any

nterest
tournaments. He played rubber bridge daily at New York Regency Whist Club until several years ago when he had to stop because of illness.
* ★ ★
‘He never believ^ in using point count. He used to say, ‘Numbers are fine but bridge is game of aces and kings,”
“He never learned the fine points of bidding and in general overbid an average of a halt a trick a hand, but he sure could handle the dummy. I was his partner when he made s' diamonds with today’s hand.
He came to his hand with spade at trick two and lost trump finesse to East’s king. He ruffed the club return, thought awhile and laid down his king ______ When the queen dropped Raymond pulled the last trump and claimed his contract since he could ruff one heart and discard another on the 10 spades.”
contract his plan to take two heart
finesses and discard two of dummy’s spades on the ace and king of that suit.''
/Oswald: “Right. He risked a two-trick set but any good player will risk going down two to give himself the best chance to make his contract’

-The bidding has been: West Nortkj	-
You, South, hold:
♦AQ76 VK2 443 4kAKl|»94
What do you do now?
A—Bid two clubs. There is a mistaken impression you should respond one spade to keep the bidding low. This is wrong. You have a good hand and
Jim: “Quite a nice line of play. He took a chance that the second spade might be ruffed so as to keep two trump entries to dummy. If the spade queen -hadn’t dropped it was obviously |
Astrological Forecast |
By SYDNEY OMARR	1
l unar position good (or lishing. planting. Household renovations favored. Stock up on (oodstulti. Maka kitchen a more attractive plac^ ^
ARIES (Mardi 2I*pfil !♦): Accent on how vou prepare, on researcn ana knowltige. No day (or ah^
sr.as.'Si'tts.JHS, „ ..sasiw-r'.M'S'w
«lch up on leSer writing. Relative n
*"&^MI?u'”*May Jl-June 20): You -add to possessions through genuine bargain. Older Individual perience to aid. Be a good listener, ihrowd observer. Day CANCER (June 2t-July «>• S;**'®:
r7ird'erinnolir-..rr.r .e^nS^. Pu1
SSa«.'SreW*S:.M
success.	.
lEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A
t'o?mr%hl“a’nd Independent. One belied
;iy.“K7o’wWdS;’aeM^^
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22):
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Good lunar
(
iney transaction is tuccessti read between the lines. Check '
Don't sign away something (or ■ perceptive, a constructive •--ightens money picture.
CAPRICORN (Dec.	’»>: Gain
coHiperation (rom (amlly. Without that,
7^^ ^	iw	l^nnuf thU

• part of
s'*'rn(o;ma?iono( Value SM transtormlng dreams to realities. »cl*J Ire. Look
listen-then you also U
” lTbR A('''sept. 23-Oct.	22):	Sj
rSnSods, procedures. You can add to In-
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International Today is Monday, May 19, the 139lh day of 1969 with 226 to follow.
The moon is approaching Us first quarter.
The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn.
* * *
The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
On (his^iay in history:
In 1536, Anne Boleyn, wife of King Henry VIII of England, was beheaded in London.
In 1940, William Allen While, editor of tlie Emporia Kan. Gazette, helped organize the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. * * * •
In 1945, more than 400 superfortresses bombed Tokyo.
In 1%4, Gov. George Wallace of Alabama won 48 per cent of the vote in a presidential primary election in Maryland.
Milliken Appoints 3 Doctors to Board
LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has announcedi three appointments to the State | Board of Chiropractic Examin-j cr.s Named were Drs. Geraldi Kooistra of Wyoming, Harry| Bondhousc of Kalamazoo and Warren McAlpine of Duiand.i Senate confirination is re-! quired.	!
The governor also reappoint-j ed Jackson K. Beatty of Mount; Pleasapt to the State Aeronau-| tics Commission, Charles Trick-1 ey Jr. of Tecumseh to the Mich-| Igan Veterans’ Trust Fundi Board of Trustes add Eugene J. | fellison of St. Clair Shores to the; Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority.
Beatty’s nomination is subject to Senate confirmation. The others are not.
A sawmill is operating in Vietnam which rqns under the power of two elephants.
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CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 99*
HAMILTON
GRADE A LARGE
Chase and
CAMPBELLS dftUD TOMATO 9%0W0r
CAMPBELLS ■■■■^R! TOMATO 4PVI%B
OLD
SALEM
POLISH SAUSACE ib. 69* Peters SLICED BOLOCIIA ib. 59*
Nygrade BOILED HAMiz.z. ib.99* Armour BACON 12oz. Pkgs. Ibe 69'
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
LIBBYS	■
CREOLE CORN i4oz. 1V
PET OR CARNATION	« JL e
CAN MILK	i4</,oz. NO
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
LIGHT CHUNK TUNA s/soz. 29
MORTON
SALT
II'
FRESH PRODUCE
___ 143 SIZE CALIFORNIA VALENCIA
ORANGES ~4«
FRIENDLY
SERVICE
PEAS
MEADOWOALE
CAN POP
19*
12 oz. Oc can O
DOWNY	i.pt. 4 Ac
FABRIC SOFTENER loz.
Campbell’s	M Kc
Chicken Noodle Soupto*/zoz.1D SPAM	12 0Z. 49*
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
CABBAGE to. 10* CUKES eeehIO*
GRiRN
ONIONS Bunch 10*

★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES
. 1'

i'	,
■ -,L,,.
B—10
.	VV/S5W/'./'-	--■	-
, :i-	'/	•	>
THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY^ JMAY 19, 1969	_
^:'T3 KEEGO
1£E MARVIN ,
I THE PLUS HtGH
COMMISSIONER
I MCMM inw^wuniiuiMCoinwTim
MAKE SURE YOUR
WILL BE PAID
M. E. DANIELS
FE 3-7111
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
HemaOffic* - Reck UlonJ, III
Stray Bullet Spells Death in D.C.
By FRANK MURRAY ] headquarters on Connecticut
WASHINGTON (ff) - Crime
Avenue.
plaguing his nation’s capital i ABOUT TO DIE' had never intruded on the busy i Now, striding back past park unworried life of Coast Guard j lunchers in the grennery
Cmdr.' Warren D- Andrews-	!5®
Boy Scout leader, night student>oad sidewalk dappl^ with he hushed and father of six. /ifCmdr. An-„ ,	.	• j ^ idrews Could not know he was
But crime reached out that bright May day am Andrews as he walkeiL sidewalk in the ci^ that Washington news^pr cal Is “Dodge City on^e Potomac.”
4
about to die.
The 38-caliber bullet his him in the soft place just below his earlobe.
The bullet was what police
'The buliet was what police call a stray. It came from the pistol of Patrolman Paul J. Grasso who was wrestling with a petty thief Grasso had come to arrest for stealing $3.
Grasso was shot t|irw times in the right leg. Bullets four and five zinged through the open door and one hit Andrews.
He did worry about anything eve^n his life, I don’t think,” ^md Constance Andrews a week after two /^lic6meri came to her in suburban Fairfax, Va., le knew she was a widow.
On that warm afternoon, certainly, Andrews worried only
about getting an award for his innoCENT BYSTANDER troop’s assistant scoutmaster « before the man’s transfer to!
Vietnam. He used his i„nch |
hour to walk the 36-block round fJf'Kton National Cemetery.
trip from his office to Boy Scout	. ®P*t®Ph might read:
_ _____“Here lies an innocent by-
When they moved into the green-shingled house on Alta Vista Drive another man they didn’t know, William Edward Johnson Jr., was almost hallway through a 180-day jail sentence for attempted housebreaking . and petty larceny.	i
Since he was 13 Johnson had been in and out of mental hospitals. On Match 22, 1966, he was sent to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital as incompetent stand trial for destroying property he had burned his mother’s mattress. He escaped. "He has since been judged sane.
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!|
from civilization in the Shenandoah Mountains.
’Twice a week Andrewii went to George Washington University at night studying for a degree in business administration.
At home he pruned the peach
trees and dusted his making anything green grow.
Since an early duty station the Andrews loved to square dance. ’They belonged to dance clubs and, shortly before bis death, the commander took a day Of his leave to attend an all-day square dance.
Johnson also had served three [NEVER CONTENT
We are pleased to announce that
P. DAVID GIRSKIS
is now associated with us as a Registered Representative
FM
First of Michigan | Corporation
Members New York Stock E 742 N. Woodward • Birmingham • Phone 647-1400 NtwYork • Dalrolt • Chicago
Ml y/) the flavor of the
MR, STEAK GRAND CLUB STEAK
^Delicious extra large boneless club steak cut from the flavorful top of the sirloin. _
] “Murders happen here every !da^. You don’t pay much at-I tention,” said Mark Schmutzler,
' the last man known to talk with Andrews' “I was quite shocked. He was cheerful and talking to me, then he was just walking by, not involved in any way. Just here one day and dead the next,”	|
* ★ *
Murder is hpt an everyday occurrence in ' l^ashirigtoh, but gunfire echoes often in the streets. Last year alone, more than 1,500 people were shot in the city, 132 fatally.
Twenty of the dead were merchants killed during some of the ; 4,100 gunpoint robberies in 1968.
I Most of the dead storekeepers iwere reaching for their own :guns when they were shot.
75.000	GUNS
Police estimate there are
75.000	guns in the city. Even children have them. Juvenile I court handled 88 cases involving iguns in January and February I this year — an 1,100 per cent in-! crease since the same months ! of 1962 when Judge Morris Miller came to the bench of that! court.
Even President Nixon appeared shocked at the frontier atmosphere. After less than two weeks in office Nixon recommended the city hire 1,000 more policemen.
years in Cedar Knoll, a reform school for especially difficult youngsters.
On that fateful Wednesday, May 7, the 23-year-old Johnson was a messenger for the Western Union on Connecticut Avenue, a job he’d held less than a month. A woman cc«n-plained to police he had delivered her a telegram and taken $3 from her purse.
WORK AS USUAL
Andrews came to work that day, three blocks from the White House, concerned as usual with his .Scout work.
His oldest sons, Stephen, 13, and David, 12, belonged to Troop 1113 and Andrews did his part as troop committeeman.
“He was very
much
He said: “This violence-raw, vicious violence, hurting most of all those who are poor and work hard — is the surface manifestation of far deeper troubles. The rapidly mounting urgency of the crime crisis in the district marks immediate, direct anticrime measures as the first-priority task.”
'That same morning t h President dedicated a park to the memory of a Negro school principal recently murdered during a holdup.
NO DISPUTE
But 40-year-old W a r r e Andrews was insulated from all this. He had no shop in the ghetto, no dispute.
Walter Gold of the city police department explained the pained reaction of the people this way: “Sometimes when a businessman gets killed, people say It’s his own damn fault. Ik's down there charging the colored exorbitant prices. But this guy was doing nothing.
dedicated Scout official Schmutzler said, “the typical volunteer Scouter, always willing to do something, always willing to help.”
Andrews also served as den dad for Den 4 of Cub Scout Pack 1113 which his wife supervised. 'Thomas Andrews, 9, was a member.
GRUFF WITH CHILDREN ’The other Andrews children were 5-year-old John, Katherine, 7. and the slim, blonde attractive Heidi, 15, a girl whose green eyes were rimmed red after watching the riderless horse and military caisson take Hdf'father’s coffin up the hill at Arlington.
“He was gruff with the children but he was close,” said Mrs, Andrews, trying hard to smile as she ,dru>pm dishwater - raw hands oH the plastic tablecloth in her dihjng room.
★ ★ ★
The family hiked with Andrews and he would carry the youngest papoose-style on his back^as they tramped along.
When they moved to the| Washington area by way of| Cleveland, Andrews chosel Virginia over the equally attractive Maryland counitryside for his home.
Connie Andrews, who of her husband in the present tense much of the time, said, “He’s never content just to do the ordinary.”
Prodded by Heidi, she told the Thanksgiving incident.
★ ★ ★
David had been camping with scouts in the mountains the Sunday before last 'Thanksgiving. He forgot his coat, hat and gloves near the campsite. After debating the point, the family decided to make the long drive and retrieve them.
“Instead of just going and picking up the coat, Warren decided to make an adventure out of it," Mrs. Andrews said.
'We would climb Mary’s Rock (a mountain) in time to see sunrise on Thanksgiving morning”
PITCH BLACK
The eight of them rose in the middle of'the night and drove to the foot of the mountain.
“We went up the mountains in the dark, the pitch black dark. We did get up there for sunrise but it was foggy,” she said, laughing at the futility. “And when we hiked down to the camp place the coat and hat and gloves were gone, too.”
★ *
Andrews apparently approached the scouting award in the same manner. William S. Alien Jr., 47, the assistant scoutmaster of Troop 1113 and a command sergeant major in the
Army, is due for a shift to Pleiku in Vietnam.
Allen had earned the Scouter’s Key, highest award for scout leaders, Schmutzler said. Andrews wanted to him the medal before Allen left' the area. He had the card with the signatures and {»‘oof the award was deserved.
“He wanted extra fast service on this thing,” Schmutzler said.' “He was a very thorough man; that’s why he walked all the way up here with the card -it would be done right.” ' Andrews was to return May* 14 to pick up the award. | ★ ★ *
But Patrolman Grasso working alone on an apparently routine call, had gone to the Western Union office;
. Johnson allegedly grabbed Grasso’s gun and shot the policeman three times. Workers i,i the tiny telegraph office cdlled police, and the wail of sirens caused Secret Service men a half block away with Mrs. Richard M. Nixon 1 quickly leave the area. CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE Andrews f^Il dead. Johnson was charged with homicide. Grasso was hospitalized briefly, went to the funeral and was placed on administrative leave; routine in a fatal shooting.
Mrs. Andrews looked at the diamond engagement and wedding rings that were the only jewelry on her fingers and shook her head to the questions about Johnson and crime.
4	4	4
“I don’t think I’ve thought of the man mpre than five seconds since it happened,” she said. can’t see outside my own little world right now.”
She pulled to her the youngest of their children, who was bom on Nov. 22, 1963, the day President Kennedy was killed. TTie hey’s hair wes mussed and his shirt soiled. He had been laughing and shouting outside.
J^ohn doesn’t realize the significance of the fact that his father will never come home again,” she said. “I’m afraid it’s just hitting me, too, all of a .sudden.”
On TuMdays W« S*rv« Th*
“Little Joe Special" ALufciout 98*
'Zj$. SIRLOII^ riT.
Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Party Street - Corner of Glenjirooa 338-9433
SPECIAL!
wmmuMUiimt
CHICKEN-N-CHIPS
Regular $1.29 3 Golden Pieces of Chicken and heaps of French Fries.
DINE-IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE
93 N. Telegraph Dial 335-2444
756 North Perry DIAL 335-9483
12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
BUY!SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
CAMP TRIPS
Now Stephen and David could make the camp trips miles
"We're just taking essentials like clothing, medicine and plenty of our favorite $1.25 all-you-can i Spaghetti from The Green Pqrrot.
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer.
1	Both cheering crowds aind hostile signs greeted New York Governor ..... as ho toured Central America on behalf of President Nixon.
2	There is a growing controversy in Congress
and elsewhere over the Defense Department’s research program concerning..
a-laser “death rays”
b-use of mass hypnosis in warfare
c-gas and germ weapons
3	Negro leader Charles Evers became the first black man to bo elected Mayor of a biracial
community in .... since the days after the
Civil War.
a-Mississippi b-Texas o-Florida
4	President Nixon dsked Congress for authority to change the military draft. Amoi^ other things, he wants the draft to make use of a lottery system. True or False?
5	The plan includes" selection of draftees from a
pool made up mostly of.year olds.
a-19	b-23	c-26
The Pontiac Press
Monday, May 19,1969
Match -word clues with their corresponding pictures or syMbdls. 10 points for each correct answer.
41 of these U.SL craft carry Polaris nuclear missiles
MARK
a coin bearing “Ike’s’’ image has been suggested -
AFL
three teams will switch to this league in 1970
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1 ..interpret	a-strong supporter of
I>erson, party.or cause
2	..lethal
b-lmproper conduct
,3..partisan	o-esqilaln the meaning of
4 ..partial	d-deadly
5 ..impropriety e-not complete
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1...Gustavo Diaz Ordaz a-Assistant Senate Re-
publican Leader
2.. ...Hugh Scott	b-Actlng French Presi-
dent see^s election to
c-jPresident, Panama
4.1..	.Alain Poter
....	d-U.R Attorney General
6	..John Mitchell	e-President, Mexico '
5-19-69
W VEC, Inc., Madiwn, WiKonitn
Englishman set new world record In Great Transatlantic Race
West Germany said it wouldn’t revalue its curi^ency
J. Edgar Hoover marked 45th anniversary as FBI head
new stamp honors W. C. Handy, “father of the blues’’
SDS
Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau to fight inflation 9.....
this controversial organization has chapters on many campuses
Housing and Urban Development Secretary George Romney
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scon Each Sid* of Quiz Stpantely) 71 lo 80 pointa - Good. 91 to 100 poinlt - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - EKcallmt. / 60 or Undar???- ff mm!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
What advantages and disadvant^es can you see to a twelve-month school year?
THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE!	ho .cou
Name the astronaut who was America’s first man in space in 1961.
Save This PracHco Examination.'	'
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams.
----------------J, ^ Nelson Rockefeller; 2-c; 3-a; 4-True; 5-a
PART ll! 1-c; 2-d; 3-a; 4-e; 5-b CHALLENGE: Alan Shepard PART ih: 1-a; 2-a-3-c; 4-b; S-d
SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-J; 2-C; S-B; 4-A; 5-F; 6-1; 7-H; 8-E; 9-D; 1Q-Q
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
.i*

THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969
B—11
I MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QuotatiaBS are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as (d Thursday.
Produce
BRUITS
Applas. Jonathan, bu. .......
Applas, Jonathan, C.A., bu. '.
Apples, McIntosh, bu............ .4.75
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ...
Applas, McIntosh, C.A., bu. .
Apples, Northern Spy, CA. bu.
Apples, Steele Rad, bu....
VBOETABLRS
Asparagya, d*. fch. .............$3.00
Beets, Topped, bu.............
Carrots, loop'd, bu. .........
Chives, di. bch...............
Onions, 6raan, dz. bch........
Onions, Dry, S0>lb. bag t.....
Onions, sets, 324b. bap .......
Parsnips, W bu.	........
Parsnips, Cello-Pale, dt. ... .
Potatoes, 10-lb. bag '........
Potatoes, SO-lb. bag .........
Radishes, Red, dz, bch... ....
Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch......
Tomatoes, Hothouse, l-lb. bskt. ..
Turnips, ToppaA bu.........
lrIttuce and oreens
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. .......$3.00
Mustard, bu...............
Sorrel, bu...........................
Spinach, bu...................... 2.2S
Turnips, bu. ^.............
NEW YORK «» - The stock market, which finished in the plusi colunut last week, had a lower tone in fairly active trading early today.
The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 2.07 at 965.23.
Gains and losses were about even.
The list was dotted with fractional gains and losses.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (AP) - (OSDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first recovers
~ GraSa A*juinbo 37-38i extra large 31'.^-3S</);^ la^r^e 30V5-34V>; medium 23Vt-26'/7!
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Butter: wholesale selling prices unchanged; y: scora AA 67A44; 92 A 47.544; 90 B unquot ad.
Eggs: prices paid dielvered to Chicage unchanged to 1 lower; |0 per cant or bet ter grade A whits 29-33; medium whiti extras 25-26; standards unquoted'.
AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad MINIS JO Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 AIrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .lOg AllegLud 2.40 *"“Pw 1.28 ICh 1.20 IStf 1.40
.... Chaim
Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (OSOA)-Thursday' final livestock:
Cattle 200. Choice slaughter steers, 1,000-1,150 lb., 32-32-50.
Voalars 25. Not enough for market test.
Hogs 25. Not cm Sheep 200. Choi 90-110 lb., 30-31.50.
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — .... .. ...--------....	4,500; butchers
A Home 1.40 369 60H 59?'i .. . . . Am Hosp .22	59 36% 36V, 36% — H
• "	......... 24	24	— Vi
52% 53	-1
AmMPdy .90 AMet c! 1.90
T8.T 2.40
... Tobac 2
AMK Cp .30
500 h. _
23J5K24JS; iT 256-276 Tbs OilS^M.TS; W 270-290 lbs 22.75-23.25; 3-4 2i(W"-20.75-22.25.
SOWS 25 to 50 higher, full adva weights over 450 lbs; active; 1-3 ... ... lbs 20.25-21.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs 20.00-20.50; 2-3 500-600 lbs 19.5-20.00t 2-3 600-700 lbs 19.25-19.50; boards under 40“
18.50; over 400 lbs 18.50-19.50.
Cattle 300; calves none; not enough steers or heifers on offer for a price test; cows moderately active, weak ‘	■'''
er; utility and commercial <-------------
11.00; few high dresiiw utility 22.25-22.75; canndrs and cutters 1t.50-21.25.
Sheep 100; package choice and pr 95 lb spring slaughter lambs steady 32.50.
American Stocks
AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 3.20 ArmcoStI wl
8	53'A	53	53	- '
11	82'A	81'/4	81%i
..... ........ 4 41% 41	41	...
AshIdOII	1.20	136	50%	49%	49%	—1’
DG	1.20	36	48	47%	47%	- '
.... .2lch 1.8"	388 19.3% 19t	1311/, _t
Atlas Chem Atlas Corp Avco CP 1.
Avnef inc ..
; 31% 31% 31% -
ArkLGas 1.70 Asjsntera ^
Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cent Dixilyn Corp Dynatectrn EquItCp .05e Fed^^^rc«
Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield G Basn Pet HoernerW .82
I 36% 34% 34% --
I 24% 23% 24% -j- '
Hycon Mfg Hydrometl
19	15%	15'/4	15%	—
91	8%	8%	8%	+	'
16	9%	9%	9%	—
20	32% 32	32
116	22%	a	22	--	;
TO	11%	11%	11%	+
9	13%	13%	13%	—
172	21%	20%	20%	-t-	.-
15	11%	11%	-	%
33	24%	24%	24%	—	%
9	11%	11%	11%	+	%
4	8%	t% 8%
13% 13% 13%

.:-ii%
CowMgMwf^ by The Associated Press 196t
Treasury Position
pared to May 14, 196* (In dollars):
11,547,5«,066.18	6,965,383,287.06
'’•'~‘"‘1&M'^3V041.073.609.64 '~"^'‘^77S:^"M^‘^361,325,053.72 x-36M38,764J40.2S 349,807,400,231.75
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotation from the NASD are n sentativa Interdealer rtricss. znarkets change thrdUghoul ...-Prices^ do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
AMT Corp...............
Associated Truck .......
Citizens Utilities (A) ....
Citizens Utilities (B)> .....
Detrex Chemical .......
Diamond Crystal ........
Kelly Services ........
Mohawk Rubber I Co. .....
Safran Printing	,	-
Scrlpto ......................10.0 ip.3
'■“"Itleal ........22.2 2lo
Pa- stk. ef Pay-Rate riod Record able
Rite Aid Corp .
Pak-Well Corp .
for 1 stock RRdULA
? «"• -IS
;i25 Q 6-16
BOND AVIERAGES
«led by The Associated ...
Net c
Rills Ind.
85.9	78.7
Noon Mon. 62.
Prav. Day 62..
Month A(S Sio —
^r ^ MJ 86.8
1968 ‘hloh MS 9L0 «j'K jj-j 1968 Lew . 63.8	85.8	78J ^ 88.C
86.1	78.8	89.8	78.
85.4	78.7	89.9	-M.
16.8	78.6	88.6	^“'79.
87.0	79.3	90.7	79.
Trading Fairly Active
Stock Mart Has Lower Tone
A 10,000-share block of iTni-royal traded at 291^, up An 11,100-share block of RCA traded at 47, off %. A 65,200 share block of Consumers Power traded at 43, off %.
IBM was off 1^. Polaroid lost Vi.
■k *	*
Opening prices included:
American Telephcme & Telegraph, off % at 57V4 on 14,600
B^uiswick, unchanged at 25 on 13,700 shares; Standard Oil (New Jersey), off % at 84% on 10,300 shares; Occidental Petroleum, up % at 43% on shares, and Uniroyal, changed at 29% on 10,100 shares.
The market finished in the plus column last week.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed.
The New York Stock Exchange
) - New York 5
hds.) High Lm; List Chg. 114 75% *74	74% — %
15	53	52%	52%	—	'A
,43	18%	18%	18%	-1-	Vs
120	78%	77%	78	-	Vs
25	19%	18%	18%	—	%
264	51%	50	50%
85	28%	28	28%
157	32%	31%	31%	—	™
122	22%	22%	22%	-1-	%
77	55	54	55
75	23%	22%	23%
TelEI 1.48 -in Tire 1b Genesco 1.60 Gi Pacific 1b Gl Pacif wl
.....	135 33% 32% 33%-
If 1.60	68	74%	73%	73%	-
--	a	57%	57%
5	31	30%
1	33%	32%
i	38%	38Vs	-	..
i	31 Vs	30Vs	30Vs	—IVe
ir Ry 3 - -.ist FinI GtWnUnIt .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1
Halllburt 1.05	161 55% 54% 55	- '
------ ...	35	34,^^	,
.09g	6k4l4% 13Vi 13% — ’
1.90	12?"38%	38%	38%	-I-	!
146	43Ve	43	43%	—	-
146	57%	56%	56%	—
54	37Vs	37	........
X Coro nd 2.50
's 32% -« 43% -
147	48	47%	47%	-|-
41	92	91	91%	-H
5	46%	46%	46%	-H
5	39%	39%	39Vs	..
12	56%	55	55%	—1%
79	66%	66	66	— •
33%	33%	—
ckW 1.36	43 31Vi 3
38	35%	34%	34%	—1%
22	39	—	—
21	56%
11 29% _______
16	77	76%	76%	—	%
54	46	45%	45Vb	—	%
40	48%	47%	48%	-I-	%
151 4
I 45Vs -
793	78Vs	75%	76%
48	32%	31%	32
145	32%	31%	31Vs
186	66%	66	66% .	„
381	25	24%	24%T>-	%
18 28% — ..............
18	23%
15	52%	....	. ..
170	13%	13	13	—	%
60 40V	..............
97 131
i 12%	12% —
> 1.10	149 33
Cap c. Bdets. CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 CartirW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60
Cencolns .30	27	60%
'--*5W 1.80	50
1.60b	116
12	40%	40%	40%	—	%
73	20%	19%	19%	—	%
23	20%	20%	20Vs	-I-
■w	37Ve	37%	37Ve	-H
54% 53% 54% + %
42	69
27	60',.	.
50	44%	44%
116	36%	35'A	..	.
3?	36„	3WA	35%
26'A — Vi
ChIMil StPP	2 46%
ChIPneu 1.80	21 42
35% 35% —
+ %
—A
69% 69'
Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.8 Cities Sve ClarkEq 1 ClevEllTl 2 CocaCol 1 Colg Pal ColllnRi
24	22	21'A	22	4
57	43%	43%	43%	-
207	52%	52	52	-
76	39%	38%	39	-
1,76	67	64%	64%	-
CBS 1.40b
—i^tv Vio
ComwEd 2.20
1.60	96 61% 61	61% -
ContCan 2.20 Cent Cp 1.80
Cent Tal .68 Control Data Cooparln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CPC In......
CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co
816 43% 43	43% ...
X66 .17% 17IA 17% — 41, n%	71%	71'A	-t-
x90	50%	50%	50'A	—
7	19%	19'A	19'A	-
1190	39%	38’A	38%	—	%
132	25%	WA	25%	-	%
101 153% 1501/4 isr/t -X18	33%	32%	32%	-
6 276	275'A 275'A — .
6	15%	15%	15%	-I-	%
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East Air .50 E Kodak .80a Eaton Ya 1.0
indJohn.i .12p
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Genl^nam 1	206	33'A	32%	32%	-I-	8
Gen Elec 2.60	270	9PA	95%	95%	—	Z
121 34'A 33% ;
27 lOO'A 99'A 99% — Z 39	50»/4	50'/4	50% —	',
27	31%	30V.	31% ,
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193	57%	57	S7'/4 -	'.
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32%	31%	32'/4	-I-	Z-
73 37%	37'A	37'/s	-	%
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6th Court Order in Utility Strike
Latest Is From Judge In Hillsdale County
JACKSON (UPI) - The strike against Consumers Power Co., entrenched in its second month, is continuing with si: separate restraining order holding back the Michigan Utility Workers.
The walkout by 5,200 MUW members in early April was triggered over a contract quarrel, and since then, Consumers liac won restraining orders in half a dozen comities to ban the strikers from interfering with company property.
Job Hunters Indicate Theyil Risk More
B yJOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Results of a survEy released recently suggest that young executives may be willing take more job dr career risks today than Justj a decade or so go.
As a result,
>me of the nation’s largest c oi r p 0 r a-tions iiiay be losing some
their b
It men to smaller firms.
44	28%	'a	a	T	V.
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Kan GE 1.36
Kraftco 1.70 KrasgaSS .40 Kroger 1.30
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•fcont^ 2.680 TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1
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LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b
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31	!
The latest court order Saturday by Judge Robert W. McIntyre in Hillsdale County Circuit Court, apparently was aimed at protecting the company’s outdoor storage and supply yard atJonesville where the company said pickets have prevented a Consumers Power contractor from loading | supplies.	1
Other orders have been handed down in Genesee, Saginaw, Bay, Oakland and Kalamazoo counties.
Consumers sends gas and electricity to 67 of the 68 lower peninsula counties, serving justj under two million customers.
The conclusion is one that can be drawn from a study made by an executive recruiter with offices here and in London. The recruiter found a surprising number of executives with big companies preferred smaller alterations.
Although precise comparisons cannot be made easily, the results' suggest that two major changes of attitude have devel-
oped during the past decade: more willingness to change jobs and more willin^ess to go with smaller companies.
492 JOB SEEKERS
Kiernan & Company mailed its questionnaire late in 1968 to 4S2 job seekers between the ages of 30 and 45 who were then wqrking for companies with sales of JlOO million or more and who were earning $20,000 to $35,000.
The men were asked if they preferred a job with" a similar-size company dr a larger one, or with a relatively small to medium company with sales of $10 niillion to $50 million a year.
★ ★
Of more than 360 replies, or 63 per cent said they preferred a smaller company, wito only 132 or 36 per cent said they desired to work in a similar-size or larger operation.
Based on comments accompanying the reply, the management, consultant concluded that one of the chief reasons for seeking work with the smaller firm was the possibility of ob-
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Copyrighted by The Associated Press II
unofficial.
I Identified li r extras. I
plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divi dend. d—Declared or paid In 1969 piv: stock dividend, e—Paid last year. f-Pay ...	..	sstlmated cash
ex-dlstributlon
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stock dividend, f—Paid In st-,.. ---------
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z—Sales In full.
ctd—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvl-lend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights. xv»—Without ---------
/ants, vrw—With warrants, wd—Whe.. ... tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day dellvary.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership . being reorganized under the Bankruptcy z^-z or securities assumed by such c—
.____s. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to
terest equalization tax.

507.8 1 84.3 154.8 342. .510.5 185.1 154J 343.
1969 High 1949 Low . 1968 High
NEW YORK (AP) — ()oon h
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Market
'Unsafe Pestici(Jes in Fish Wi<desprea(d'
SalvageCrew Refloats Sub in Frisco Bay
VALLEJO, Calif. (UPI)
The $50-million nuclear Submarine USS Guittaro, which sank at dockside while undergoing final fittings, was refloated yesterday by salvage crews at the San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard.
The Navy still has declined speculate on the cause of the accident. The 4,640-ton vessel went to the bottom in five TTiursday night, but 20 workmen scrambled to safety with nothing worse than wet feet.
★ * ★
The Guittaro, an advance model of Sturgeon class submarines, settled in 34 feet of water, with about 10 feet of the conning tower remaining visible. T^ere was no danger of nuclear contamination because the reactor was, not yet installed.
The refloating Sunday was accomplished after divers sealed the hatches and attached _ to pumps on the surface. It took about 24 hours to empty enough water from the sub’ compartments so it would rise.
* * *
“It’s a mess right now and will take a lot of cleaning up," said a spokesman for Rear Adm. Norbert Frankenberger, commander of the n a v a' shipyard.
Top Songwriters Leaving Motown
DETROIT (AP) - Motown Records’ top songwriting team, Holland - Dozier - Holland, is leaving the Detroit recording outfit to create its own recording company.
The new firm, Invictus Records, will be tied in with Capitol Records, a giant in the recording industry.
Eddie and Brian Holland and Lament Dozier have written a number of Motown’s top hits, including seven songs for the Supremes which sold over ont million copies each.
The split between Motown the team has been developing for some time.
30 Indus
News in Brief
James Burch, 30, of 565 Wyoming told Pontiac police yesterday that someone broke into his residence and stole a color television and jacket, valued at a total of $895.
Oaklanjd Christian School Fall Registration, grades 7-12. For information, 852-2396.	—Adv,
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said toddy at least a dozen states have reported pesticide residues to fish above the government’s recommended safe levels.
High concentrations- of DDT, substantially above the five parts per million set by the Food and Drug Administration, he said, have been found in fish in almost every re^on of the nation, from Maine to California and Montana to Louisiana.
His comments were to a statement for a Senate Commerce subcommittee investigating the effect of pesticides on sport and commercial fishing.
A member of the subconomit-tee. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa. said to a statement that Pennsylvania state agencies for years have substituted other chemical pesticides for lethal DDT.
Scott said Pennsylvania has had its share of pesticide fish-kills, and some lake fish were foimd to have 10 times more DDT than acceptable tolerance levels set by the FDA (Food and Drug Administration).
'Chlorinated hydrocarbon pesticides are now universal to their occurrence, not only to the and water but more seriously in the flesh of fish, animals and man,” Scott said.
‘Now seems to be an appropriate time to act to prevent further buildup of DDT ... levels in our fish and wildlife,” he added.
Nelson said preliminary results of a survey conducted by his office indicate that most states have inadequate-pesticide monitoring pro^ams and lack virtually any significant information on pesticide use in their jstates.
I “With mounting scientific evi-|dence that persistent pesticides I are infiltrating our environment jand the tissues of living creatures, everywhere on earth, governments at all levels are reacting much too slowly to this impending world pollution ertsis," Nelson said.
In discussing the FDA seizure of pesticide-contaminated Lake Michigan coho salmon, Nelson said that a pesticide indemnity payment program was needed for the American fishing industry.
“The FDA’s seizure,” he said, 'confirmed earlier warnings during last year’s Lake Michigan Water Pollution Conference that pesticide pollution to the lake has reached a critical level.
‘We cannot stand idly by while our multimillion - dollar fishing industry on the Great Lakes is ruined by pesticides that continue to be recommended for qse by the U.S. Depart-nlent of Agriifultjure.”
Nelson §aid that last year commercial fishing in Wisconsin added more than $1.5 million to
the state’s economy while Michigan received $2.5 million in fishing revenues.
Nelson said he would introduce legislation to have the Interior Department reimburse commercial fishermen who have fish barred from markets due to pesticide residues.
I utils
240.62-0.
- ...... ........................ 132.22—0.
45^ Stocks ....................... 328.54—1.
. 73.83-F0.02 .. 60.38+0.16 .. 73.62<-0.(M
. 7?.96------
81.36^
............
10 Hlgktr grod* ralli .
Sleeping bags made of tightly-woven cotton duck will keep you warm outdoors at 40 degrees beli^ zero.
/■ ' . : ^	/	' I
Electric Car Near Start of Trip Up State
HOUGHTON (m - A M1 c h i g a n - m a d e electric automobile begins a S50-mile trip from Detroit to Houghton Tuesday and is slated to be among exhibits at Michigan Technological University’s 1969 engineering show.
It is the Mars II, perimental car built by Electric Fuel Propulsion Inc. Femdale.
The car was made available by Robert Aronson, Electric Fuel president, and will be driven here by Raymond Fischer of Grand Rapids, Michigan Tech engineering senior. The engineering show runs Thursday through Saturday.
Battery recharging stops are scheduled at Flint, Midland, Harrison, Gaylord, St. Ignace, Sault Ste. Marie, Newberry, Munising, Ishpeming^ and L’Anse.
The Upper Peninsula Power Co., Consumers Power Co. and Saidt Edis(xi are cooperating to the battery-charging.
taining equity participation to addition to salary.
LOTS OF PUBUenY In recent years tremendous; publicity has been given to young entrepreneurs and execu-’ fives with middle-size coihpa-nies who expanded operations dramatically—with equally spectacular financial returns to themselves. , .
Another possible explanation, said the recruiter, is that individuals during the past decade or more seem to have become more assertive in all areas ot endeavor, and that to business this tendency is shown by a desire to participate to decisions and ownership.
•kk -k
Many of those questioned, the recruiter observed, exhibit a daring that hardly is characteristic of slightly older men—men who had felt acutely the deprivations of the Great Depressions, of the 1930s.,
The recruiting'^ firm found these to be among the most common reasons for preferring the smaller company:
• Greater opportunity for assuming more responsibility and direct participation in the growth of the company in a shorter time.
A chance to be a member he top executive group and be in on policy decisions that influence the entire company.
Less company structure and bureaucracy. A chance to be more creative arid dynamic and to avoid company politics.
Greater award to terms of stock equity participation and profit participation as opposed ■ the typical management salary programs found to larger companies.
DIRECTLY RELATED
of this later group also felt that their compensation would be related more directly to their efforts and contribution to the company.
One executive explained he wanted more opportunity to ‘swing, enjoy and build.” And another said that associates to smaller firms are more stimulating and profit-oriented.
Explained one: “A small company is like a stream that can run freely without a lot of dams ' artificial obstacles.”
Paper Chain Names Editor
EAST DETROIT (AP) - A veteran of 27 years with Booth Newspapers Inc., Tom L. Mercy, has been named editor of East Side Newspapers - Ck»m-munity News and Northwest Suburban Newspapers. Mercy began his career at Booth as a reporter and resigned as editor of the Ypsilahti Press after the newspaper was sold last year.
The East Side newspaper group includes the East Side Shopper, East Side Booster, East Side Express, Harper Woods Cominunity News and Grosse Pointe Press' The combined average circulation is 180,000 weekly, the group said.
' SuccessfuNnvestihgf.
'# ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR
40^	^ H ^
Lodge Calendar ‘
Quadrant Low 12 Club The annual meeting of the Quadrant Low 12 Club will be held Wednesday, May 21, at 8:00 p.m. at the Roosevelt Lodge Temple, 22 State Street. Election of officers for the ensuihg year and other importont business.” Lloyd W. Burnes, secy.
i	—Adv.
Q — My daughters — both in their early 20s — were given shares of North Central Airltoes by their grandfather. After holding the shares for two years with very little change to price, the girls think they should sell and buy something else. Any suggestions? — M. K.
A — In spite of a 29 per cent increase in total operating revenues last year. North Central had an operating loss. The picture this year may be somewhat better as a result of expanded routes, but loss of the 7 per cent investment tax credit could offset possible gains. Financially, the balance sheet leaves something to be desired. As qf Dric. 31, 1968, Current liabilities exceeded current assets by 32 per cent. Furthermore, ' per cent of those assets were in receivables.
I would go along with your daughters’ thinking and recommend selling the shares. As a replacement I like Fleming Co. a grocery product distributor to 1,853 affiliated retail stores. Increases in sales and earnings have been qonsistent and in the first ,16 weeks of 1969 sales were up 7 per cent with net per share gaining 3.4 per cent. Affiliated retail outlets have 68 new stores scheduled for opening by the
year-end and about double that number of major renovations planned for existing outlets. Shares, listed on the NYSE late year, yield 3 per cent and sell at 18x earnings.
k -k k
Q — Should I sell 200 shares of Meister Brau Beer and lose $1,100? - M. G.
A — First-quarter figures recently released show a deficit of 24 cents a share on a 2 per cent decline in sales — not a very promising start for the year. Although the number of barrels of beer sold has decreased in each of the last two years, total sales moved up as a result of nonbrewing acquisitions. Meister Brau, which is not a large factor in the brewing industry, produced undef 900,000 barrels last year compareil with industry leader, Anheusef-Busch, brewer of 18.4 million barrels. Because price recovery will doubtless be protracted, sale of these shares Is advised.
(For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing ’ (recently revlMd and in its KHh printing), send $1 with name t, and address to Roger E. Spear, ^ The Pontiac Press, Box I6I89 Grand Central Station, New York, New York, 10017.)
(Copyright, 1969) ,
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 19. 1969
Monster-Hunting Season Open/ but 'Nessie Stays Out of Sight
DRUMNADROCHIT, Scotland (UPI) — Monster-hunters from all over the world are traveling the high road to Scotland in pursuit 0^ tljie, Loch monster.
As the official hunting opened Saturday, Nessie* who lurks deep in me murky waters of Loch Ness — Scotland's
The only thing that broke the Water’s bright blue surface was an ^ occasional sharp highland wind.
FEARSOME BEASTIE Some say Nessie overgrown seacow. Others think she is a long-necked seal. Centuries-old reports tell of a huge
not heritage, not legend — it is fact," said William Bremmer, rhanager of the Dnimnadrochit Hotel.
Bremmer, like many Scots is as protective as a father if he thinks anyone is endangering Nessie’s welfare.'
largest and most b^utiful	an ^iuike
— was keeping out of sight.
and a mammoth head gliding *	*	*	’serenly through the cold loch
For the past few days, i waters, monster-watchers — many of | whom start a hunting day at the ! No one seems to know just crack of dawn —have stood at what exactly Nessie is, but
SUBMARINE TO TRY
of Chicago biochemist Roy Mackal, who leads a team of American scientists in the search each year, is bringing in a submarine I next month to try and discover
once and for all what is .behind thp legend.
Bremmer calls Mackal’s project "That damned American submarine.” Lord Lovat, chief of the, Fraser Clan, simply claims it is sheer “bullying,” and has said he will ask police to invoke special laws to protect the monster from being ‘molested.”
could arrest people for poaching or attemping' to kill the damned thing 'tuy oi season,” said policeman. “But how can you have a law to protect a monster we don’t evOn know exists?” Mackal br^ht the wrath of many a locaf^cot down on
Police don't know exactly what to do about Lord Lovat’s request. “Now if it were a grouse, a hare or a salmon, we
the lake’s edge and craned their [there isn’t a Scot around!
necks in hopes of getting a peekjDrumnadrochot who w o n ’ tj at the elusive underwateriswear by his clan colors he’s creature whom Scots have [seen her. decided is simply “shy.” [ “The Loch Ness monster is
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himself last year when he armed his student vqlunte^-s with crossbows of the tyjje which was forbidden by the Lateran Council of Europe in 1139 as “too murderous weapon for Christians employ.” ,'
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'•' J.'f i ■- y*i ? ‘	7
Lolich, Tigers Check
/////',/> '
Twins
Slugger Horfon Expected Back for Chisox Tilt
DETROIT (AP) — The Tigers are off today, but when they leave for Chicago for a series with the White Sox, left fielder Willie Horton is expected to be ^ with them.
Hcrton missed the rain-shortened weekend series with the Minnesota Twins when h^ failed to make the team charter plane Friday. Thursday night, he left the playing field after being heavily the fanS, he has started to attack boo-birds.
Horton has been in a Kitting slump recently and although he has always been one of the most popular Tigers with the fans, he has started to attrack boo-birds to left field.
He was suspended indefinitely by General Manager Jim Campbell.
Horton vigorously denied reports th0 he wanted to be traded and said he would rejoin the team after it returned home from the Minnesota trip. He said his missing the trip was due to personal problems not connected with the booing incidents.
“I never asked to be traded,’’ he said.
“It’s notj,true. I haven’t said that to anybody.’’ /
Horton’s suspension has cost him an estimated $340 a day, phased on his $60,000 annual salary. '
Van Breda Kolff Reported Moving fa Detroit Pistons
DETROIT (AP) - While officials of the National Basketball Association teams declined to confirm it, newspaper reports said today that Bill van Breda Kolff is switching his coaching duties from the Los Angeles Lakers to the Detroit Pistons.
The Detroit Free Press said the 46-year-old van Breda Kolff had been released from his Los Angeles contract 'and had been hired here. The Detroit News said, however, the Detroit offer hinges on whether van Breda Kolff can get his release.
“I am still under contract and I can’t make any comment,” Van Breda Kolff said Sunday when he was contracted in Los Angeles. He said he has not spoken with Lakers owner Jack Kent Cooke and “we have no formal meeting set.”
Van Breda Kolff has one year remaining on a three-year contract with the Lakers, which he coached to the finals of the NBA playoffs in each of his two seasons.
Twins' Martin Fires Criticism
>1/: , ^ ,
Stanley Triggers Rally in 6th as Be/igalsGain 8-2 Verdict


M
ly
' DETROIT (AP)v- Mickey Lolich, who pitched Detroit to three victories during the 1968 World Series, has served notice he plans to clobber at least 20 opponents this season.
“I’ve never won 20 games in a Season, and this is one goal I’d like to achieve this'year,” Lolich asserted Sunday after racking up his fifth victory against only one loss as the Tigers beat Minnesota 8-
^ Lolich blamed his “slow, deliberate windup” along with being “a little careless” for thefts c^f home by Rod Carew and Cesar Tovar in the third inning. The steals tied the game at 2-2.
Tovar swiped third in the inning and Carew stole second and third before sneaking home for the fourth time’ this
TOPPLED TWINS - Minnesota Twins’ outfielder Tony	'	ap w.rephoto
Oliva (right) and second basemari Rod Carew lie on the field	and was forced	to leave	the j;ame.	Carew	was	stunned
after colliding while chasing a fly ball off the bat of Detroit’s	momentarily, but	remained	in the/ game.	Stanley was	credited
Mickey Stanley during the sixth inning of their game in Min-	with a double that sent in two runs and	helped	the Tigers to
nesota yesterday. Oliva suffered a dislocated index finger	an 8-2 win.
Lolich, whose best season was in 1964 when he won 18 and lost nine, admits, “I still don’t have real control of my curve and fast ball and I didn’t have it Sunday.
“But they only measure success by your record,” he added. “In three of the games I won, the Tigers scored a lot of runs for me. The others were close.”
The 6-foot, 195-pound southpaw had a 17-9 record last season.
. But Lolich cut the Twins off from any hits after the third inning and allowed only four for the game.*
, The game* broke open in the sixth inning, when Mickey Stanley’s pop fly dropped safely in right field as Rod Carew" and Tony Oliva collided.
STANLEY DOUBLES
Majestic Prince Skipping Belmont Stakes
Stanley’s double triggered a four-run Tigers rally.	*
Carew and Oliva lay stunned in the field while Bill Freehan and Tommy Matchick, each of whom had singled, raced for home on Stanley’s pop fly.
Oliva dislocated the index finger on his right hand and was taken out of the contest. Carew was down for about three minutes but stayed in the game.
Stanley scored on a single ,by Dick
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY. .MAY 11). 1!)(.!)
Captains Reape Ace of Regionq
Pontiac Northern's sparkling junior Mel Reeves and slender Waterford Ket-
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS - Billy Martin, fiery manager of the Minnesota Twins, unleashed a biting attiack on top officials of the American League club’s farm system.	^
The criticizm, .after the Twins lost their fourth straight game Sunday, was directed at Sherry Robertson, farm director, and his top assistant, George Brophy.
Martin was distrurbed that the Twins reassigned rookie Charlie Walters to the club’s Class AA team in the Southern League at Charlotte, rather than sending him to the Triple-A affiliate at Denver in the Pacific Coast League.
Martin said he and Twins President Calvin Griffith, Robertson’s brother in law, had agreed to send Walters to Denver.
Brophy was unavailable for coanment.
But Robertson went on record.
“1 don’t tell Martin how to manage his team,” Robertson said. “I don’t need him to tell me how to run the farm department.”
CHIEFS TRIUMPH
Fleet Chestnut Adds Preakness to List of Wins
McAuliffe. Then, after two walks, McAuliffe came home -on reliever Jo£ Grzenda’s balk.
McAuliffe score^l four runs during the game, including Detroit’s second run when he tripled in the third inning and scampered home on A1 Kaline’s double.
OPENING RUN
tering senior Kevin Reabe shaifed the spotlight but Pontiac Central’s. Chiefs took the team trophy Saturday i^the Class A regional high school track petition at Waterford Township Hikh School.	^
Reeves won three events and^nchored' the Huskies’ third-place 880-yard relay unit while showing signs that he is ready to challenge favored John Morrison of Redford Union in the state hurdles finals.
Reabe bettered the state mark while winning the 880 race but will have to do it again Saturday at East Lansing in order to claim a new record since only efforts in the finals are recognized.
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Belmont Stakes still is to be run, but when the final jewel is added to racing’s Triple Crown on June 7 it will not sparkle as brightly as was expected— Majestic Prince will not be there.
Trainer Johnny Longden says the Prince, with the shot at becoming a Triple Crown king, will not run in the Belmont.
Owner Frank McMahon also says so—but with less conviction.
For a time Saturday it appeared that once again no one would get a shot at the Triple Crown. A foul was claimed against McMahon’s unbeaten colt after he finished first in the $18 2,000 Preakness, but the stewards disallowed it after deliberating for 26 tensionbuilding minutes.
“Boys, I’m taking him home,” was the bombshell Longden dropped on newsmen when they appeared at his barn on the Pimlico backstretch Sunday morning to rehash Majestic Prince’s head victory over Arts and Letters, who he beat by a neck in the Kentucky Derby.
Detroit’s opening run came in the first on singles by Stanley and Kaline and a forceout by Norm Cash.
Jim Nortbrup scored on a double and Lolich’s single in the seventh. Then Northrop drove in McAuliffe, who had doubled, with a single in the eighth.
Earl Wilson is expected to face Tommy John in the opening tilt with the White Sox.
SUNDAY’S GAME
I Carew 2b I Klllebrew it I Oliva rf
) Cardenas ss
43IU7 Total .
E—RenIck. DP—Detroit 2. LOB—Detroit 1 nesota 7. 2B—Tovar, Kaline, Stanley, Northrt^ --- "i-McAuliffe. SB—Tovar 2, Carew 3
R ER BB SO
Grzenda , PerranoskI J. Perry .
REACHED BV PHONE
over. Balk—Lolich, Grzenda. T—
Central’s Chiefs easily won the team title with 53 points, qualifying entries 'for the state finals in 10 of the 14 events. St. Clair Shores Lake View (31) was a distant second, followed by PNH (25), Grand Blanc (22) and Rochester (19).
At Livonia Clarenceville, Redford Union — led by Morrison’s record victories in both hurdles — won the team title followed by Birmingham Groves, Ferndale, Brother Rice and Hazel Park.
WetWeather Appli^ Brakes to IndyXfrials •
McMahon, contacted before he left Baltimore, at first said he had reached no decision byt later he told The Associated Press by telephone from his home in Florida:
“1 am pretty well convinced we are not going to run him. We are awfully close to not going. He is not sick; his condition is fine. He’s just lost weight beacuse of the campaign (seven wins this year added to two in 1968).”
I Uhlaender cf
D. Chance p	1 i
I	Grzenda p	0 i
I	Allison Dh	1	I
R. Woodson	p	0
PerranoskI	p	0
Tovar ph	1
!	Tolll ........ 32
...........lOO 310 (
E—Roseboro. DP—Detroit 2. LOB—Detrol
Northville placed third in the Class B competition at Belleville.
Country Day was second in Class C at Flint.
(Continued Page C-2 Col. 5J
Rest for Angel Pilot
NO CONTEST — Rochester’s Keith Wattles breaks the tape well ahead of his nearest rival in capturing the two-mile run in a school-record 9:34.9 Saturday during the Class A regional at WTHS. While the Falcons did well as a team. Wattles and teammate Mike Hall were the only two to qualify for the state finals.
NEW YORK (AP(-^Manager Bill Rig-ney of the California Angels was told to rest several days after tests for a stomach ulcer were negative Saturday at a New York hospital.
Rigney was expected to accompany the team to Boston Tuesday.
INDIANAPOLIS, InY (AP) - The weather finally has caught up with the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
For years, the vener^le Speedway activities have, been changing in receht years.	\
It failed completely SatVirday and Sunday. Scheduled 10-mile qualifying runs for the 53rd 500-mile race May 30 were rained out entirely.
That had never happened before. A rainout of even the first qualifying day hadn't occurred sine# 1953.
The top speed for opening day, which is good for the No. 1 pole position and, about $20,000 in extra prizes, now won't be registered until next Saturday. If the 33-car starting field is not filled in the 10-mile trials next Saturday and Sunday, there will be extra sessions.
Varsity Romps, 82-0
MSU Unveils'New Grid Look'
’	By FLETCHER SPEARS
EAST LANSING - No one’s likely to I accuse Michigan State football coach i Hugh “Duffy” Daugherty of sitting still.
; '''Duffy, gearing for his 16th campaign as head man of the Spartans, unveiled the team’s new offensive look Saturday in the annual Green and White game with impressive results.
Manned by Veterans, the Greens’ offense unit moved up and down the field in Spartan Stadium with relative ease against a defensive unit manned by promising reserves and posted an 82-0 verdict.^	\	\
The new wrinkl^>) in the Spartans’ at-
tack is the “Triple Option " which Dutty, now 54, vows can’t be stopped.
BAD LUCK
There was bad luck, however, for A1 Unser of the famous New Mexico racing lamily and his car owner, Parnelli Jones of Torrance, Calif., former 500 winner. In the frustration after Saturday’s rained out qualifications. Unser and Jones went charging about the muddy infield on motorcycles and Unser wound up under his, two-wheeler with/a compound fracture of the left log.
Longden also said the powerrunning chestnut’s condition had nothing to dd with hjs wanting to ship to his farm at Riverside, Calif., and return Majestic Prince to the races in Ihte summer or fall. Then he said:	^
“I’ve checked back and I can’t find any horse that had a tough race in the Derby or Preakness that came out of the Belmont and amounted to a damn. I mean they never run back to their lop form.”
“Count Fleet vvas one of them. He was sound when he went into the Belmont. He never raced again after the Belmont.”
Count Fleet, who won the Triple Crown in 1943, was ridden by Johnny Longden.
No previous winner of the Derby and Preakness has ever withheld voluntarily from the Belmont, in which just eight colts have clinched .the Triple Crown—the last one Citation in 1948.
A record Ppeakness crowd of 43,259 thrilled to the stretch duel between Majestic Prince and Arts and Letters, almost a calTion copy of their Derby battle, then waited out the foul claims.
Braulio Baeza, who rode the runner-up from Paul Mellon’s Rokeby Stable, contended they lost ground on the first turn when they were bothered by Bill Hartack and Majestic Prince, But it was ‘disallowed.
HR—Cash 4
Clubs Moving to AFL on Lions' 1969 Slate
All three NFL teams which will move ' to the AFL in 1970 are on the Detroit Lions’ 1969 fotball schedule.
The Lions will open in Pittsburgh against the Steelers, Sept. 21 and then play at home the following Sunday against the New York Giants.
On Oct. 5 the Lions play at Cleveland and travel to Baltimore Dec. 17.
Minnesota is the Thanksgiving Day opponent and the Lions will close the season at Chicago Dec. 21.
Sept. 21—Detroit ^
Sept. 28—New Y
t! 26—Detroit at MInne:
Dec. 14—Los A
“If it’s worked properly there’s no defense for it,” offered Duffy , in a pre-game meeting with newsmen.
The subsequent performance by the varsity made Duffy look like a prophet of note, although the touchdown parade by'the No. 1 offpnnive unit also pointed up a problem the genial coach and his aides will ^ave to solve. That problem of course, is( how to defense the “triple option”, which, undoubtedly, some of his I ippoinents will employ, also.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 3)
HAPPY DAY - The score was 48-0 at halftime Saturday at Spa.ctan Stadium in East Lansing, and\,a fari who might have strayed into the home of the Spartans could have figured that football at Purdue was'at low ebb. While MSU\ fans would like to sge Purdue s(r humbled. it wasn’t so in this case. It was the annual Green and White football game m MSU and the varsity Green held this advantiage at intermission. Purdue \vas still on the scoreboard since it was the final home gaVne of thh SpartanS Ihst fall.
The rest of the field now has five days to try to catch up with Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., who has dominated practice sessions with speeds of more than 171 miles per hour.
Fresh Yankee Wins Trot
STOCKHOLM. /Sweden (URl) -Canadian-owned F'resh Yankee won the $.32,000 feature trot*Sunday at the Sol-valla Course. Joe O'Brien, an Ameri-, can driver, guided h'resh Yankee to victory in the race which saw the favorite Roquepine of France finish eighijh.
Once the field of 3ryear-olds turned lor home, it became a two-horse race, as Claibarne Farm’s Jay Ray finished four lengths back of Arts and Letters and the Estate of Steven B. Wilson’s Top Knight was another four lengths back.,
. Following theni to the end of the 1 3-16 miles, timed in 1:55 35,, were Pelican Stable’s A1 Hattab. Michael G. Phipps’ Greengrask Greene, Elmendorf's Captain
Detroit Best in Judo
WILLOUGHBY, Ohio Id’l -- Members of the Detroit Judo Club won the three major trophies Sunday at the first annual Northeastern Junior Judo Cham-
V'„
ncc fi^iis
Greengrass Greene, Elmendorf s Captain Action' and Glenn M. \BVtik\i\’s Glad’s\ «Flame.	'
The $129,500 first money boosted the career earnings of Majestic Prince, purchased'for $250,000 as a yearling, to $389,200.
Chisox Ex-Pilot Dies
cklCA^O (UPD V- Clarence “Pants” Rowland, who managed the I0l7 World '
\
Champion Chicago White Sox and retired as honorary vice president of the Chicago Cubs, died late Saturday in a rest home at the age of 91.	/
G—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1960
GopHers Near BasebaH Title i
CHICAGO (AP) - Only total disaster can prevent Minnesota’s Gophers from winning l„ second straight Big Ten bai ball , title in s the upcoming and final weekend of the season. The Gophers missed a dfance ■ to clinch it all <S*aturday when they dropped a 6-5 decision to Iowa in 10 innings on a gamewinning hit by Dave Krull with two outs.
The loss was the second in 14 games for the Gophers and only Ohio State, which wps rained out of a doubleheader at Wisconsin Saturday, has any chance of winning the title outright.
^ RAIN STOPS OSU \ Ohio State, which was unable tp makeup the doubleheader Shnday because of rain, has a 7-5 Xecord. If the Buckeyes take douMpheaders from Purdue and IllinoisNnver the weekend, they would fiWsh with an 11-5 record and a .688\percantage.
Minnesota then would have to lose twice at\ Michigan Friday and twice at Michigan State Sat-
urday to finish with a 12-6 record and a .667 percentage:
In three doubleheadei^ played aturday, Purdue defeated Mich-Saturday, Purdue defeated Michigan State 6-2 but lost the y second game, 6-1. Northwestern « downed Indiana 3-1 but lost the nightcap 10-5 and Illinois blanked Michigan 2-0 but was shuitout in the second game 4-0. add M MSU AGUT
Ohio Stale
Illinois
Michigan
Illinois 2-0, Michigan 0-4
Minm
) 2
1 2
Michigan !
Wisconsin
SI______.______
lllinoise at Ohio State Iowa at Michigan 2 Minnesota at Michigan State : Purdue at Indiana 2 Wi^consi
Purdue at Ohio. State 2 In at Northwestern Saturday's Schedule . at Ohio State 2 at Michigan 2
xa455aes May 19
Badgers Reign in Track; Hoosier Ace Impressive
Northern Finishes Third Led by Reeves' 3 Wins
WADING ALONG - Wisconsin’s Fred Lands steps through water during the 3,QOO-meter steeplechase Saturday at the Big Ten track meet in Lafayette, Ind. The obstacles were of little trouble for Lands, who covered the course in a record time of 9:00.5 to help Wisconsin take the team champkinship.
(Cpntinned from Ppge C-1)
Mtoson’s times at C’ville under adverse weather conditions bettered the state records for both the high hurdles and the loWs. He went 13.6 in the highs and ; 19.95 in the lows. Brother Rice’s Dan Kurkowski was second both times.
Reeves, meanwhile, won the WTHS regional highs in :14.0 to seit a new PNH record and miss Bill Tiptwi’s state marie by oner tenth. Reeves ran a :19.4 in the lows.
He also topped the high jumpers with a 6-OV4 effort.
Reabe’s time of lr52.5 was .5 under the state standard. He I was more than three s^onds I ahead of the runner-up. PCH’s iKen Long also qualified by placing third in 1:57.5.
, The Chiefs set a school and track mark in the mile relay as Jon Costello, Daryl Wilcox, Larry Moses and Lcmg were caught in 3:23.5, two seconds faster than runner-up Lake View.
Costello also qualified with a second place in the mile (4:21.9): Moses placed No. 2 in the 440 dash with a :50.5 effort;
whilq Carey Wiley doubled with a second' in the low hurdles (:19^6.) and a spot on the winning 880 relay quartet.
FIELD EVENTS
Also on that unit are Horace Davis, Len Smith and Rollie Garcia. Gweia’s 22-feet-9 won the long jump. John Ray of PCH took the shot put In 52-! Campy Russell was runner-up Reeves in the high jump, and Bob Malohe^made it by edging teammate tloger Butler for third in the pole vault.
Rufus Hannah qualified for the state finals with a third in the long jump for Northern he joined Sandy Seay, Jim Kyles and Reeves on the Huskies 880 relay (third place),
CHICAGO (AP) - Larry Highbaugh, who likes to play a little football for Indiana, turned in the outstanding performance in the Big Ten track field championships over the weekend but Wisconsin, as expected, captured the team title.
The Badgers scored a record 80 points, bettering the mark of 74 set by Illinois in 1924, and completed the first indoor-outdoor track-isweep in the school’s history.
'M' Net Team Captures 11 fh League Crown
Wisconsin won nine Individual a firsts in Saturday’s 16-event ,- closing program with 1- Arrington winning the mile and d the half mile AWtWQ40, minutes.
But Highbaugh, who plays :- safety and flanker for the Hoo-sier football team, captured d three individual events and an-f chored Idiana to victory in thq d 440-yard relay for a total of 17 - points. Highbaugh fell short of s the record of 20 points posted by Ohio State’s Jesse Owens In 1935 and 1936 with victories in four events.
Highbaugh also won the 100 ’ and 200 dashes Saturday after winning the long jump Friday.
High’s performance helped Indiana finish second with , points followed by Michigan ' :with 32, Michigan State 27, (Miio State 20, Illinois 18, Minnesota EAST LANSING (API-Men-liy, lowa 16, Purdue 6 and North-tion Big Ten tennis and the western 2.
Michigan Wolverines automatic-	_
ally epme to mind.	i
And It’s no wonder, with the Wolverines holding their 11th conference tennis title in 15 years after outclassing all opposition in the tournament Saturday at East Lansing.	<
Michigan tsime within a hair’s breadth of being the third team j in conference history to win all nine events, taking all six singles events but dropping one of the three double contests. The only times previously the tournament has been swept clean by single teams was in 1960 when Michigan did it and In 1939 by the University of Chicago.
SpartansGain First Big Ten Golfing Title
\
EAST LANSING (AP) - Thei| one title which eluded Michigan 1 State ever since it joined the|* Big Ten Conference 19 years! ago was in golf-^^until this year, j But Coach Bruce Fossum’si linksmen have filled that empty spot in the Spartan trophy case]
, by winning the 1969 conference! Dick Dell, brolher of Davis Cup Captain Donald Dell, won Individual honors by whipping 1 BALANCE Tom Gray of Michigan State,! Team balance gave MSU the 7-5, 4-6, 6-1.	title Saturday as the Spartansj
Michigan’s No. 1 d o u h i e s , fought off a strong, third-round team of Pete Fishback and Bri-jrally by Purdue and finished six' an Marcus lost in the doubles to'strokes ahead of the field. Northwestern’s Don Lutz and!Don Podgeit, Indiana Tom Rice, 7-5, 6-2.
Michigan compiled a team to-1 gjj;,
Waterford’s lone qualifier wns shot putter George Pizza, the son of PNH track mentor Tony Pizza. A younger brother Greg was fifth Friday for Waterford Mott in the Class B regi«ial high jump at Anchcar Bay.
Other local products qualifying at WTHS were Clarkston’s two-miler Fred Seylor who was third; pole vaulter Dave Fons of Troy (first); Mike Hall of Rochester and Kent Joeque, Andover, in the lOD-yard dash.
At C’Ville, Groves Dave Anderson took the 220 in :21.9 ft and was just nipped at :09.9 by 1 Roseville’s Mel "
PULUNG AWAY IN HURDLES — Pontiac Northern junior Mel Reeves has a sizable lead over his rivals in the finals of the 120-yard high hurdles Saturday in the Class A regional track meet at WTHS. The slender Husky set a new track and school record of. :14.0 in the highs, also won the high, jump and low hurdles, and anchored the Huskies’ third place 880i-yard relay unit.
PCH Reliefe^itebes No-Hitfer as Starter
Senior relief specialist Tom — ^jStafne made his first varsity Ferndale’s Baylee Reid,gj.gj.|. pontiac Central
placed third both times.
★ ★ ★ Teammates Greg Wood and Dave Ursin of Groves tied for first in the pole vault at 12-4; and the Falcons had a third in the 880 relay.
memorable one Saturday by hurling a no-hitter and defeating the Huskies of Pontiac Northern, 4-0.
Getting plenty of hop with his knuckleball, Stafner kept the I county’s second-ranked prep
^B^rkley’s	from anjl »mUan« if
the highjumpers; Farimngto s
Larry Williams was a 9:33.5 upset winner over Hazel Park’s Warren Krueger in the two-mile; and Ferndale’s Dave Sheppard sparkled with a :48.5 quarter-mile win.
★ ★ ★
North Farmington’s ace miler Rick Randall just made it with a third; Craig Huber was second in the ,880 for Groves; Brother Rice’s Lou Qavarella third in the 440; Seaholm’s Mck Booker was third in the 880; and Steve Plivilich’s Hazel Park won the shot put.
★ -A
Country Day’s qualifiers included Jeff Wils<m who wmi the 220 in :23.2 and was third in the 100; Pete Risdon wqn the 880 in 2:01.9; and the 880 relay unit of Wilson, Jack McClellan, Dave Jacobsen and Sandy Robinson who prevailed 1:34.6.
CLASS A RCeiONAL at Witarfard Townahlp HS
TEAM POINTS - 1	----— "
53; 2. Lake View 31; 3.
35; 4. Grand Blanc 22; ;
Port Huron Northern Ju .. -------
I. (tie) Mt. Clemeni and Lake Shore 7; 10. (tie) W. Kettering, Troy —•
Huron 6i 12. (tie) Andova.,
Creuse and Waterford 4; 15. (;iarkston 3;
**LoN^f*JUMP — Rome Garcia (PCH), McAuley (PNH), Han ah (PNH), Davit (C), Blackmer (WT), dittancrM.T.
SHOT PUT - John Ray (PC), CarBui (MC), Pl«a (WT), Hodsdon (BHA),
Herbert (PHN), dlitance 5^5'^.	..
HIGH JUMP — Mel Reeves (PNH), Rutsell (PC), Parker (LC), (Ite) G. Miller (R) and J. Miller (LS), height 4-ov,. ...
I POLE’ VAULT —' Dave Font (TV, McAuley (PHN), Malone (PCH), "”»i“
touchdown, plenty of evidence (pcii), to indicate he’s the man Duffy^	r
needs to handle the new offense.
taroT'f6T SCd	Ji:pt»|success~ it produced “for 'Bill j instance. And we’re about the »‘it took a lot of work at
Sh 86 L MEot^with 80.lw;yne®«nair»na	Yeoman at University of Hous- same as Michigan and Min- first,” said Triplett of the new
a/r	«t-,io ninr-nrf -iphthlb**	*’ MTsIrttlioi 1®" and DaiTetl Royal of Texas. nesota.'	option play. ‘‘But it all went
Michigan Slate placed eighth.Pr.a	J^•?^^:7^’=^1'Duffv had a first-hand look at' The scrimmage proved a, well today.”
........... 'the “triple option” two years couple of things. For one, the.	*.	*	*
ago when the fast-back Cougars , offense is mighty potent or the I several Oakland C o u n t y pinmMPH),'	'
of Houston slipped into Easf No. 2 defensive squad is thin, j	g lot of action in
Lansing and saddled the Spar-and secondly, the No.	fjgg| head-knocking session
tans with a 37-7 setback. defensive unit showed some I gp^j„g f^r the Spartans.
Duffy explained the new of-vulnerability in the air while. fen.se.	posting the shutout.	TIMING OFF
niipirv FYPiAiisj^	f’*”'	McLaughlin,
DUFFY EXPLAINS	Spartans, quarterbacked	byipounder who played his prep
“On the triple option, which is'sophomore Bill Triplett, rolled ball at Avondale, handled the just one of our plays, the up 685 yaixls and 12 touchdowns. i middle linebacker chores for quarterback takes the snap-Triplett, voted the outstanding the “	-----"
A steady defense behind him atoned for its two errors with two double plays. Five walks by Stafne were offset by four strikeouts.
The Chiefs tallied all four of their runs in the opening inning when PNH’s Jerry Reddeman walked four of them, the Huskies’ defense misplayed two balls and Hiil Shaw and A. B. Davis cracked run-scoring singles.
Shaw’s drove in the first two
California Mom Leading Keglers
SETTING THE PACE - Pontiac Central’s record-holding miler and cocaptain Jon Costello leads the field at the halfway point of the mile run Saturday during the Class A high school regional eliminations a t Waterford Township’s all - weather track. Costello covered the distance in 4:21.9, less
by Rolf WInlor
than half a second off his PCH record, but placed second to Grand Blanc’s Mike Pierce (partly obscured) who was timed in 4:20.1. Costello came back to lead off the Chiefs’ winning mile relay team who set a new field and school record with a 3:23.5 clocking.
Local Gridders See MSU Action
(Continued from Page C-l) | trying to build, themselves up Daugherty added the new of-1physically. But we’re smaller Notre Dame for
with 42.
xa509ats May If
245-
from center and his next move jjgck, gained 59 yards in seven will depend on the first reaction carries, hit on 13 of 15 passes of the defense. He may hand offif„r yards and scored one to the fullback, run with it himself, roll out and pitch to a trailing back or pass it. It’ll be a split^econd decision after the' snap of the ball and he must, quickly read the reaction of the defense.”
“whites” and turned in a
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Helen Duval, a 53-year-old mother of twe fromf Berkeley, Calif., rolled the second highest all-event tp-, tal in the 50-year history of the Women’s International Bowling ongi'ess Tournament. Sunday. Mrs. Duval rolled a 674 series Saturday night in leading her Concord, Calif., team to first In the (jpeh team competition. Then on Sunday she had series of 627 and 626 to vault into the lead in the open division allevents.
The total bf-1,927 was second only to the 1,980 rolled in 1954 by Jean Havlish of St. Paul, Minn. Pat McBride of Grand Rapids, Mich., shot 1,927 In Buffalo, N.Y., in 1959.
Joan Bender of Arvado, Colo., moved into the lead in open division singles with a total of 690, four pins better than Patricia Mauricio, a mother of eight ington. Calif.
Dora 0‘Brinski of Roseville, )':''"*G\?ci^7Fcy.'''s;i,'!,>>i^h.- shot the high game of the tourney with a 280 in singles Costello, d!^w*mx, l. Moses, K. Long),| play. She had a strike, a spar, ‘■*N\w''T'r«k Re"?d.“'"‘'	‘■"‘•' and then 10 straight strikes.
Pontiac N., Rochester, Port Huron, 1:31.*.
MILE RUN — Mike Pierce (GB), Costello (PC), Steep (LV), Maxwell (PH), Herrman (SL), 4:2(U.
120 HIGH HURDLES —/I (PNH), Ward (GB), Hansotl (GB), Schneider (PH), :14.0.
(i (LS), I
Solomon (LV), Moses (PC), Chinn (MC), (tie) ZarzyekI (LC) and Poirier (R), :50.0.
100 DASH — Tom McAuley (PHN), FInazzo (LV), Hall (R), Joeque (BHA), Odette (GB), :10.0.
I lao LOW HURDLES (PNH), Wiley (PC), Hanson (LS), Ward
(GB), Seay (Pf" -----
220 DASH - --------- -------
McAuley (PHN), Garcia (PC),
(PC), :22.4.
MILE RELAY — Pontiac C.
runs and I a third scored as the right-fielder committed a two-base error on the drive. Shaw then closed out the scoring when Davis hit safely.
EIGHT IN ROW
The victory Is PCH’s eighth in a row and gives it a . 13-3 mark. It also avenges an earlier loss to Northern whp is now 10-4, and marks the^cond day in a row that the Huskies were hqld hitless, though they still managed to win in that one Friday.
Central’s bid for the Saginaw Valley Crown is scheduled to continue today in a twin bill at Wisner Field with Saginaw Arthur Hill. PNH will meet Waterford (18-3) for the Inter-Lakes League lead tomorrow at WTHS.
★ ★ ★
Saturday at Norlliville, the Mustangs (144) improved their fourth-place standing in the Wayne-Oakland League b y downing West Bloomfield (3-8) in a makeup contest, 5-1.
Jeff Taylor limiteil the Lakers to two hits, including a first-inning double by Mickey Elwood who scored their only run on two passed balls. Taylor (5-2) whiffed 12.
He also had two singles that figured prominently in both Northville scoring outbursts. Dave Coe had a two-run single in the fourth when five straight Mustangs hit safely.
RALLIES
Birmingham Brother Rice (6-3), who trailed when the original game was rained out, scored three runs at Clawson in the final three innings to puR out a 3-1 decision.
Mike Proudhomme’s single put the Warriors ahead with two runs In the fifth, and Dan Sullivan brought in an insurance marker In the seventh. Tod Decker held Clawson (7-5) to two hits and fanned eight.
IM B-A S 1 P. NomiWTi	.. m M* *-* • 2
STAFNE (1-0) and Cravyford, 1----
(5th); REDDEMAN (1-3) i'" ‘
: TAYLOR (5-2) and
Wins Richest Tennis Title
respectable job. “My reaction time was off,” offered l^cLaughlin, whb along with his teammates,'‘had more than they could handle with the varsity.
How is it going? “It works
Ponllit Prti
TIRED WARRIOR — Duane McLaughlin of Avondale takes time for a drink of water and a brief break during the annual Green and White football game at Michigan State Universitjy Saturday. McLaughlin, a 245-pouiider, played at middle linebacker on tlie No. 2 defensive unit
I The Holiday twins from Royal loak Kimball also saw plenty of j action. Doug, a 215-pounder, 'played!at right defensive end, while Gary, a 210-pounder, toil-YORK (AP) — Rdd with the second string whites and looks beautiful in practice,” .	„	^ tennis at offensive guard.
.said Daugherty. “Timing, ofOn Duffy’s crack first-string course, requires a lot of Prac-“The Rocket ”	offensive ,line is senior Craig
tice And remember, this is just,	ao-year-old Australian Wycinsky, a solid 235-pounder
one play. We’ll still have our	g^j................ ’ - -	-
power plays ahd traps.	concentration under pressure to
WHY NOW? X ^	Iset back fellow Aussie Roy
Why didn’t you try thls[Emerson 6-2, 4-6, 6-1 Saturday before? asked a reporter.	night in the finals of the $25,000	.	^ ^ .
“Well, I’m not very smart,” Madison Square Garden Invita-Foreman (208) and Gordon quipped’ Duffy. Then seriously, tional Tournament.	jBowdell (200) at ends, Wycinsky
“'This is the first year we've , The victory rocketed Laver’s and Dave VanElst (230) had the offensive line to do it.'income by $15,0()0 in this richest Now we have the best offensive | tournament in the history of the line we’vt had in some time, sport while Emerson, 32, col-They have worked hard all ypar' lected $1,750.
who will hold down the right tackle spot.
Others along that offensive line who cleared the way tor Triplett and his mates included
of
Middleville at tackles, along with Mike Tobin (220), Ron Saul (239) and Errol Roy (220) at guards.
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/ '"rif	j;'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969
C—8
lAJOR LEAGUE
standings
lasfon ..........	21	13	.618	S'/i
Detroit ..........17	16	.515	7
Washington ...... 1»	20	.487	8
New York ...;..	17	21	.447	OV,
Cleveland ........ 7	23	.233	IS'/s-
^	^ West Division i
Oakland ........... 21	12	.636	—
Minnesota ....... 19	13	.594	ivj
Chicago ......... 15	15	.500	4W
Kansas City ....... 16	It	.457	6
Seattle ........'. 15	19	.441' 6Vi
California	22	-333	1 0 '
i	Saturday's	Results
New York 6, California 0 Batimore 4, Kansas City 2 Detroit 6, Minnesota 0 Chicago 61 Washington 0 Cleverand S, Oakland 4 Boston 6, Seattle 1
Sunday's Results New York 3-1, California 1-0 Baltimore 5, Kansas City 0 Detroit 8, Minnesota 2 Washington 3-3, Chicago 2-2 Oakland at Cleveland, rain Seattle 9, Boston 6
Today's Games No ganhts scheduled.
Tuesday's Games Detroit at Chicago, night Kansas City at'Cleveland, night Seattle at Washington, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night Oakland at New York, night California at Boston, night.
MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD .
BASEBALL .	.
Central Michigan 7-4, Eastern IIHnols 0-0
Eastern Michigan 3-13, Hillsdale 2-3 Illinois 2-0, Michigan 0-4.
Purdue 6-1, Michigan State 2-6 Hope 1-2, Olivet 0-0 Kalamazoo 4-11, Alma 3-6 TENNIS
Big Ten Champianthip Michigan 161, Indiana 86, Minnesota 80, lows 69, Illinois 68, Northwestern 61, Wisconsin 60, Michigan Stale 42, Purdue 20, Ohio State 13.
IIAC Meet at Normal, III.
Illinois State 15, Western Illinois 6, Central Michigan 4, Eastern Illinois 2., TRACK
Big Tan Championship Wisconsin 80, Indiana 64, Michigan 32, Michigan State 27, Ohio State 20, Illinois 18, Minnesota. 17, Iowa 16, Purdue 6, Nortwestern 2.
MIAA Field Day at Holland Calvin 84, Alma 70, Hope 41, Albion 36, Adrian 22, Olivet 11, Kalamazoo 8. Notre Dame 81, Eastern Michigan 73.
IIAC at Normal, III. . .
Central Michigan 103, Illinois State 70, Eastern Illinois 58, Western Illinois 35. GOLF
Naira Dame invitational Miami of Ohio 747, Notre Dame 756, Eastern Michigan 761, Central Michigan 762, Cincinnati 766, Western Illinois 786, Valparaiso 859.	/
Big Ten Championship Michigan state 1,501, Purdue 1,507, Indiana 1,528, Minnesota 1,550, Ohio State 1,556, Michigan 1,557, Iowa 1,567,	-
1,597, Wisconsin 1,6" -----------
American League
—....... ............ 000 000 (
New York ........... 000 202 11
Murphy, Fisher (6), Priddy (8
Detroit ...... ..... 100 310 010- 6 11 i
Minnesota ............ 000 000 090-0 0 '
McLain and Freehan; Chance, Grzendi (4), Woodson (6), Perranoski (8) anc Roseboro. W—McLain, 6-3. L—Chance, 3-- ' I—Detroit, Cash (4).
.............. .... 100 301 lOx—6 1
Pascual, Cox (6), Humphreys (8) a Casanova; Nyman and Josephson. W Nyman, 1-0. L—Pascual, 2-4.
HI 60 ut bats. AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Club	GAB R
Murcer NY

1 .317
.313
Nettles Min	:
Harper *560	.	34 127 26 38
Home Runs
F.Howard,^ Washington, ^14),
R.'jackson,
s Batted
38;
Powell, 'Baltimore, 27; Yastrzemski,
McNally, Baltimore, M, 1.000; Phoebus, Baltimore, 4-0, 1.000; Lyle, Boston, 3-0, 1.000; John, Chicago, 3-0, 1.000; Odom, Oakland, 7-1, .875...
Hebner Pgh M.Jones Mil Mays SF M.Alou Pgh SajuMlen nPgh
Kesslnger Chi
15 149 19 51	i342
—	7 21 .339
34 14nS 24 49 .338 37 153 32 51
McCovey, San Francisro, 9; H.Aaron, Atlanta, 8; L.May, Cincinnati, 8; Perez. Cincinnati, 0; Wynn, Houston, 8; Ci
Santo, Chicago, 30; Banks,, Chlcagi,, .., M.Jones, Montreal, 29; C.Jones, New York, 28; Tolan, Cincinnati, 27; McCovey, sen Francisco, 27
, McGraw, New York, 3-0, 1.000;
Atlanta, 4-0, 1.000: baldschn, San Diego, 4-0, 1.000; Holtzman, Chicago, 6-1, .857; Regan, Chicago, 5-1, .833; Reed, At
Triple Winner Spurs Calvin Track Team
HOLLAND (AP) - „ Rudy Vlaardingerbroek of Calvin College made the MIAA Field Day his own Saturday, as he smashed three Conference records while leading his team to the championship.
Vlaardingerbroek set records in the javelin throw, the shot put and the discus.
Alma was the runner-up in the competition, witli Hope, Albion, Adrian, Olivet and Kalamazoo fdlowing.
Saturday's ResOlts New York 11, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 0 Atlanta at Montreal, rain Houston 5, Chicago 4 St. Louis 5, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 0 Sunday's Results New York at Cincinnati,, rain Philadelphia 9, Sah Francisco 8
St. Louis 6, San Diego 5 Los Angeles 6, Piturgh 5 Today's Game Atlanta (Nlekro,6-2) at Mont
Only game scheduled.
Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night
Montreal at Houston, night Pittsburgh at San Diego, night Chicago at Los Angeles, night St. Louis at San Francisco, night Only games scheduled.
. 400 100 OOx-5 6
. 3-3. HR-Cleve-
; Nagy and Gibson. W—Nagy, 2-0. ell, 2-4 HRS—Boston, Andrews (5 es (1), Yastrzemski (9).
lew York ........... 402 310 010-11 14 0
incinnati ......... 000 003 000- 3 12 2
Gentry and Martin; Maloney, Fisher 11. Norleg a(4), Granger (5), Carroll (8) Bench. W—Gentry, 3-3, L—Maloney,
-1. hrs—New York, Jones (7),
San Francisco .

Francisco, Mc-
Chicago
Game
. .. 100 021 000—4 9 000 131 OOx-5 8 Jenkins, Regan (5), Nottebart (6 iguirre (6) Abe—“—	'i~
vTlson, Gladdini
go, Williams (3).
.-Nottebart, 1
i Edward!
—Osteen, 5-2. L-Ellls, 2-4.
5. W-Carlton, 3-4. L—Kirby, 1-5.
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'linv i\iS i i.U 1 lit..	19, 1969
Relief Pitchers Reach for Aspirin After Bout With Hitters
By The Associated Press before forcing home the winning ning lea4 at Los Angeles, where
Len Gabrielson’s pinch hoi;ner and Wes Parker’s two-out bases-Ioaded single gave Dodgers^a 6-5 nod.
Relief was just a swallow:run with his third walk in the iii-away for the Chicago Cubs—but I ning-
Phil' Regan’s aspirin taj)letsK Regan’s surprising control went down tjie wrong pipe. i'apse was the lowpoiht of a frus-Regan walked Pinch hitter	afternoon for National
ho Gotay with the bases loadedpitchers, who and two out in the eighth inning	other rescue op-
Sunday, handing the Houston.
Astros a 6-S victory over the!LOSE LEAD	t inoi„
Cubs.	i Plttsbursh’s Pedro' Ramosi?f“r'."«-.“
San Francisco’s Bob Bolin retired two Philadelphia batters in the ninth, then yielded a single by Dave Watkins and a ruri-
Regan came to the rescue with none out and runners on second' and third, got two quick outs and then was victimized, by Santo’s second error, which allowed the tying run to score.
Pittsburgh’s Pedro Kamos i |i,nt hpat the fiiaritc <i.«
The Chicago bullpen ace, | and Bob Moose blew a ninth in-| Atlanta bombed Montreal 8-3
beaten for the firist time in six I
decisions, almost pitched out of	^brhbi ''abrhbilV'
a oases loaded, none out omo L	5 j ? > T.®"®? f) ? ? enth when Felix Millan. Hank
||n a rain-shortened game, scor-
PITTSBURGH	LOS ANGELES ____________
abrhbl	ab r h bl{ Banks 1b
■MAIou cf tt1 3 0 Russell r( ^ n ’ a u..nHi.u .
Hebncr 3b 3 ‘	“ -------- “
Stargi.......
BWIIIams If 5 13 0 NMIIIer rf Santo 3b 2 0 0 0 Wynr '
‘ —	- 1 2 Blef
_	..... 5 2 3 ? Siieriiore ss
Clemente rt 3 0 10 WDavis cf AOliver 1b 5 2 2 2, Kosco If
4 0 10 Menke s:
4 0 0 0 Rader 3b 3 10 0 JAlou If 2 0 0 0 Edwards c
, ,y?|enth when Felix Millan, Hanl ] 01 Aaron and Clete Boyer rockei 3 11 o|veteran, reliever Elroy Face - I'tiwith homers.
4 0 1 Oj
4 0 2 1 SudakIs 3b 3 1 2 0 WSmith ph
1 0 0 0 B______ ..	______
0 0 0 0 GabrIelsn ph i 1 1 i
-------- ---------------------1 Total
40 5 14 5 Total 36 6 13«IChica90
Geiger ph	...
JRay p	0 0	0 0
Gotay ph	0 0	0 1
Gladding p	0 0	0 0
E—Sizemore. LOB—Pittsburgh », LosiHouston Angeles 9.	2B—A.Oliver, Sangulllen, Abernathy,
Stargell	2, Crawford.	3B-M.AIou,l
■ W.Davis. HR-Gabrielson (1). SF-Kosco. Selma
I R ER BBSOlAbernathy
,110 Griffin p 1 0-1 0
1 0 0 0 mm»ci p"” S 0 0 ? St. Louis’ Ron Willis and Gqry, Bininghm p 0 0 0 0 Waslewski proved the excep-I tions, working out of late innli^ 0 trouble to protect Dave Giusti’s - 6-5 victory over San Diego.
Rain washed out the New * York Mets-Cincinnati game-^ and four perfect innings pitched „ by Reds’ left-hander Jim Mer-3 ritt.
35 5 12 5 Total
0 0 0 3 2 1 X — «
f R ER BB SO
ble, Moose was called in from! batting in the eighth after a 47-1 first baseman Tito Prancona,
In the eighth, he wklked Curt Blefary, was tagged for. a single by Denis Menke and walked Doug Rader, jamming the bases with nobody out. He retired Jesus Alou on a pop up and got Johnny Edwards,,to tap into a force at the plate, but then lost Gotay, who was batting for pitcher Jim Ray.
Despite the loss, the first place Cubs remained six games ahead of the sinking Pirates in the NL’s East Division race.
The Pirates erased a 4-2 deficit when Willie Stargell’s double launched a two-run eighth inning rally, then shot In front 54 on Stargell’s run-scoring double in the top of the ninth.
FIRST HOMER
the bullpen.
He got Ted Sizemore ground out as Crawford moved to third, and walked Willie Davis intentionally. Davis took second without a throw and Andy
Kosco drew another walk to the bases. Parker then delivered the winning nin with a single to right, extending the Pirates’ 'losing streak to five
4	0	3 Regan {L,5 l)
0	0	2 ‘l; Griffin
2 in 2	2	2	0 I
4 J.R^y (W,i-0)	.
1 Gladding	_	-
Save--GIadding. T-2:39. A~13,126.
Baseball Czar Kuhn
1 1 3 0 has lead ' * ® ® Ted Abernathy, Regan’s chief 0 0 0 0 cronie in the tubs’ bullpen, took “a 5-3 lead into the seventh inning at Houston, but errors by third baseman Ron Santo and right fielder A1 Spangler helped the Astros push over one run.
ATLANTA
MONTREAL
Promises Investigation
Millan 2b 4	2 11	Bosch cf	3	11
RJackson ss 2	1 1 0	Wills ss	3	12
HAaron rf 3	3 11	Staub rf	3	0 1
Carfy If 10 11	MJonos If	4	0 2
Aspromte If 2	10 0	CIndenon 1b	3	0 0
Francona lb 2	0 2 1	Laboy 3b	3	00
TApron 1b 2	110	Bateman c	3	0 1
CBoyer 3b ,
WASHINGTON (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn promised Saturday an investigation of the stock tics of owners of the Atlanta Braves and Oakland Athletics with Las Vegas gambling casinos.
Athletics owner Charles 0. F'inley acknowledged stock holdings in two firms involving five casinos in Las Vegas.
Three Braves officials, includ-
ing club president William C. Bartholomay, are listed in government records as directors of , one of the firms, Parvin-Dohr-mann CO.
Bartholomay confirmed stock ownership, but said, “I see no tie-in whatsoever with orgahizedj gambling.”	i
‘‘Somebody is making a. mountain out of a molehill,” said Finley. Kuhn said, ‘Til certainly investigate this, but I can’t make| further comment
Board records also show 2,500 shares of Parvin-Dohrmann ^were bought last month by the j^niyersity of Syracuse’s endowment fund.
Finley said he holds stock also in the Del Webb Corp., which he described as “a construction company ... which owns casinos at ^e Sahara and the Mint at Las Vegas, and at Lake Tahoe.”
4 0 0 0 Shea p	0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Mota ph	111
JRobrtsn p 10 0 p Wicker ph 10 0 Face p 0 0 0 Sembera p 0 0 0
Total
MontrNi
Total 28 3 8 1 0 3 0 0 » 4 0-
............. 0 0 1	0 2 0 0 X—
Clendenopf Laboy, C.Boyer. OP-. ..anta 1, Montreal 2. LOB—Atlanta I Montreal 7. 2B—MJones, T.Aaron. HR* Millan (4), H.Aaron (8), C.Boyer (5) ““ R Jackson 2.
H R ER BB SO
. 2 1-3 4
8	3	3	3
2-3 0
3 3
0 0 0
Ramos, who had come on in the seventh and set down six batters in succession, got another to start the ninth. But Gabr-ielson poled his first homer of the season and when Willie Crawford followed with a dou-
SAN FRANCISCO FHILADELFHIA ab r h bl	ab r h t
............0 TTaylor 3b 5 0 1
0 0 0 0 Money ss
____ ..	... 3 1 RAIIen 1b
Davenprt 3b 5 0 0 0 Briggs If McCovey 1b 4 2 3 1 CalTl!-' -*
San Francisco .
Francisco 11, Philadelphia 9, 2B— T.Taylor, Marshall 2, McCovey, Bonds, Hlsle. 3B-Hunt. HR-R.AIIen (7), M.Ryan (3), Callison (4), Burda (2). SB-T.Taylor,	‘----- ' ' —
I. SF—Marichal.
3-3 2 3 2 I
1-3 0 0 0 0
i minute rain delay.
Ron Reeds, 5-lf went the distance for the Braves, who lost outfielder Rico Carty, with a di^ocated right should^, wd
with a disclocated right humb.
Willis choked off a three-run San Diego rally in the eighth inning and Waslewski came on to get the last out in the ninth* stranding two baserrunners and
saving Giusti’s third victory in seven decisions.
Lou Brock cracked three singles, drove in one run and scored another and stole his 12th base to pace the Cards’ 12-, hit attack.
Hisle’s fourth hit in five trips pinned the loss on Bolin and the Giants after the Phillies raked Juan Marichal for 12 hits and seven runs in the 61-3 innings he worked. Richie Allen, John Callison, and Mike Ryan all homered off Marichal. Bob Burda socked a three-run pinch homer for the Giants.
Face came in to pitch at the start of the seventh with the Expos trailing 4-3 and was greeted by Millan’s fourth homer. One out later. Hank Aaron banged his eighth homer—and the 518th of his career. Then, with two out, Tommie Aaron doubled and Boyer slugged his fifth homer, putting the game out of reach.
It was called with the Braves
Itls Delightful
Decision liitie.
Brack If	5 13 1	Dean »i ^	1 • 5	9
GagHano 2b 5 110	Murrell ph	0 0 0	1
Flood cf	3 0 0 0	McCOol ,p	0 0 0	0
Torre 1b	5 0 2 0	RPena 2b
Ip 4 0 11 Gaston cf 5 111
.... p 0 0 0 0 Cannizzro c 2 12 1
WasIwskI p 0 0 0 0 Ross P 0 0 0 0 Baldschn p 0 0 0 o AOavIs ph 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
37 6 12 5 Total
San Diego ------- 200 000 0
E—Splezio,	Maxvill, Can
Gaston, O.Brown. OP^St. Louis . __ Diego 1. LOB—St. Louis 0, San Diego 11.
2B—Hague, Gagliano, Maxvill, Splezib. 3B—Gaston, Cannizzaro. SB—Brock. S— Ross. SF-Murrell. ^
^	IB U B e;d BB cn
7	4	3	5	5
5	2	2	0	1
MCCOOl ...........................
WP-Rosi. PB-AAeCarvar. T—2:41. , 15,230.
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until I know all the details The Parvin-Dohrmann Co. owns the Fremont, Stardust and Aladdin hotels and casinos.
Three of its seven directors— Bartholomay, Delbert W. Coleman, and John J. Louis Jr.—are also on the Braves’ board of directors.
AMOUNT OF STOCK Nevada records list Finley as, buying an estimated $2.7 million of stock in Parvin-Dolirpiann last month.	j
Nevada Gaming Control]
The Athletics owners said, When Mr. Webb owned the New York Yankees he owned the Sahara himself. My connection is nothing like that. I am not in the gambling business. What I have done is make a long-term investment.”
Finley said, ‘‘I know that several baseball owners own race horses and I would think that horse racing is closely affiliated with gambling. My stock holdings are nothing like that.” Bartholomay suggested sonje baseball players also “might have interests in horse race tracks or horses.”
The Braves president said, “I
New! Only Wards offers an ETOy n auto air conditioner with a
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
don’t own a hotel or j^basino or a race track. But I ovm slock in
a company that has interest in legal business in the state of Ne-
Track Games Fill Till but
Gal Joins Leaders in Two Divisions of Keg Tourney
Not the Bill
VILLANOVA. Pa. (AP) -The first annual Dr. Martin Luther King Freedom Games appeared to be a financial success, 'but left something to be desired
MUILAND im A	13.ra'u,™d oul
Stull ol Rlyes Junction	Villanova Stadium Sunday
the leaders of the handu-'aPi	record-
.singlcs and all-events «ect ons	field which
of the Women’s State Bowling	record hold-
i r?f,l'ers and seven Olympic gold She bowled 68J to take fouith,
place in handicap singles, dis- j	record set, however,
n acme Li a Wheatcraft of Rosc-i	.	• ____ __________
placing Lila Wheatcraft of Rose-i	^ ^ unlikely event,
bu.sh who had ()82. In all-events,} ’	^ RLansk\
WARDS ALL-NEW RIVERSIDE® SUPREME AIR CONDITIONER!
she bowled 1,924 to take second:
spot from Judy Haddix of Lake	g.2g g ^ gentleman by
Odes.sa, who had 1,910.	Murray did it
()nl , n,lied 2,967 ancMook sec-'»’j.'’^^^^^^^^^^^	the likes of
o.Ki place in the handicap tcami^.,,.^, Greene, Bob Seagren. .weiil, repacing Bloom held
Biimingham, which	Bo.ston, Marty Liquori,
had2,.)6J.	iLarry James and A1 Oert,er
Ihree weekends of compete ^	^
ion remain m the 18-weckcnd didn’t exactly stir any
CMU Captures Title; Vaulter Tops Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NORMAL; 111. l)\P), Central Michigan’s Tom Miller set a record fo 14 led 9'z inches in the pole vault and the Chippe-was recorded Ihcir sixth straight Interstate InlercolTegiate*' Athletic Conference track and field championship. CMU rolled up 103 points in Saturday's competition and finished well ahead of Illinois State’s 70.
Two record-breaking perform-ances'iwen^ turned in by Wesn tern Illinois’ Troy Roberts, who was timed ih 4:10.8 in the mile and 14:43.7 in the three-mile run. Western finished fast with 35 points behind third-place Ea-Icrn Illinois’ 58. f \
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Pontiac Mall',
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.VI, SATURDAY A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY rZ NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940

V ■




r V"
ZdlL
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, MQM)AY, MAY 19, 1969

Relaxed Or ioles Cohfinue Streak
RIVERSIDE* TIRE
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Things haven’t been so in the Baltimore Orioles’ dress, ing room since they swept four straight from the Los Angeles ' Dodgers in the 1966 World Ser-
Manager Earl Weaver sat in his temporary office in the visiting clubhouse at Kansas City’s Municipal Stadium Sunday after the Orioles had ripped the Roy-aia* 5-fr for their fifth straight victory, and boosted their American League Eastern Division lead to 3>A games over Bos-
jjVEIgIDE* tires WTTHiit,
AAOIVTGO/WERY
W accessories
Sale Etifls Sat., Mfjiy 24th
The Birds are off and winging as the 1969 baseball season nears the first-quarter turn. The; ton. atmosphere is carefrde and thel^^KES EVALUATION players loose.

Home Runs Help Pilots Half Bosox
BOSTON (AP) — Bases-empty home runs by Larry Haney,
Ray Oyler^and pitcher Mikejgooj Marshall offset Carl Yaztrzem-ski’s ninth inning grand slam | ®a>-timore
I Weaver tried to concentrate jon his evaluation of his club, but ithe outbursts of laughter from I the players’ dressing area was too much for him.
“Give you a quarter if you’ll go see who did that,’’ he said, unable to contain his curiosity. He darted out of the office to see for himself.
“Brooks Robinson,” he said, “he’s 32 today but he’s acting like a kid. They all are. That’s
KANSAS CITY
and carried the Seattle Pilots to a 9-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox Sunday at chilly, windswept Fenway Park.
1 1 Scott 3b
0	0 Petroclll
1	1 Gibson c
0 0 Sta’’ ^
37 9 12 8 Total

Senators Whip Chisox Twice
Pepitone'sBat Spurs Yankees
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Pepitone, slugging his way out of a slump, extended the Yankees’ winning streak to five games Sunday, beating California 3-1 in the opener with a three-run homer in the seventh Inning off Andy Messersmith and edging the Angels 1-0 in the second game with a ninthinning homer.
FIRST GAME
CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Epstein’s tie-breaking single in the 10th inning of the first game launched the Washington Senators to a 3-2, 3-2 doubleheader sweep over the Chicago White! Sox Sunday.
After Epstein broke, up the extra inning opener, the Senators capitalized on Gary Peters’ wildness to take the nightcap and complete an other-wise disastrous road swing against American League West Division clubs in winning fashion. They had lost nine of 10 previous games on the trip.
Epstein tb tullen 2b I FHoward If BAIIen 2b Higsins p I
CALIFORNIA	NEW YORK
ab r h bl	ab r
Alomar 2b 4 0 2 1 Clarke 2b	4 0
Fregosi SS	4 0 2 0 Kenn.u 1h 1 1
Johnstone cf 4 Reichardt If 4
0 Pepitone 1b 3 1
0 Lyttle ct 0 Ellis c 0 Stotimyre p
New York ..	0 » O 0 0 I
E—Messersmith.	DP—Cali
New York 1. LOB-CalifornI
StolTlemyro {W,«-3) 2	8
WP—Messersmith. T—1:59.
Chicago E-Aparicio. Chicago 7. 28—1
Coleman
Baldwin (W,2-1) . Higgins
Horlen (L.3-3) .
0 Clarki
Johnstone	cf	4 O	0 O	Michael ss—1)
Reichardt	it	4 0	2 0	Murcer rt	3
Repoz 1b	4 0	10	Pepitone lb	3
Ljohnson	rf	4 0	0 0	Cox 3b	3
ARodrgez	3b	3 0	0 O	WRobnsn cf	3
Egan c	” "	" “	---- "	'
Morton ph
0 0 Etih
CHICAGO
ab r n 01	^ab
s S 0 2 0 WWIIams it S
Stroud If Cullen 2b Uflser cf
j	5 1	2 0	Melton 3b	-	.	. .
I	4 1	0 0	Hopkins 1b	2	110
3	0	2 1	Hermann c	4	0	10
0 0	0 0	Knopf) 2b	3	0	11
4	0 10 Bradtord rf 4 0 1 0 - 3 0 1 2 Berry cf • « • i
4 0 10 ward ,ph 3 0 10 Held pr
l-Washington 8, r, Stroud, French, 1). SB-Stroud. S-SF—Josephson,
H R ER BB SO
12 000 00 0—1
California t, i.c«, (II). SB-Clarke
HR-^Pepltone|ci ER BB S(
Wilhelm (L,2-3)

WP-Burbach.

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The Glasbelt WTO runs likea race tire, but fiber glass belts give 40% \ more wear than most original equipment tires! Extra-wide, cooler-running concave molded tread increases traction on dry and wet surfaces. Less power loss adds up to less fuel consumptidh. Improved steering response, better cornering at all speeds. Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. 39-month tread wear guarantee.
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070 14	6 95-14 '	$34	2.24
E70-14	735-14	$36	2 33
F70 14	775-14	$38	2 44
G70-I4	8 25 14	$40	2 59 ■
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■ \
C—6
THE
PONT
TiAc iTiESb\ Monday, may 19, i969
Graham Hill Winner of Monte Carlo Crown
MONTE CARLa (AP) - It looked for a while like favored Jackie Stewart of Scotland * might deprive Britain’s Graham Hill of his fifth Monte Carlo Grand^ Prix, but Hill was never worried;
“We figured Stewart would burn himself out and that’s just' what he did,’’ said Hill, who fin-{ Ished the 804ap test Sunday in one hour, 56 minutes, 59.4 seconds—an average of 77.42 miles per hour.
Stewart, driving a blue Matra Ford, led the first 22 laps, breaking the track record five times, but was forced ouf on the 23rd lap with l^roken rear shaft;
!He was one of eight in the field i of 15 who didn’t complete the' tortuous 105.96-mile circuit.
Hill’s one-half lap victory ini the same Lotus Ford he won! with last year valuted him into! second'place in the world For-; mula One championship behind; Stewart.
“All out Lotus cars finished well,” Hill said after he received a crown of laurels and a silver cup filled with champagne from Princess Grace of Monaco.
Sandra Haynie Posts Golf Win
Champ Collects Title in Sudden Death
ST. LOUIS (AP) - “Playoffs have been good to me,” Sandra Haynie saiii. She also said she was lucky to be in one.
Kathy Whitworth and Peggy Wilson felt just as lucky, if not so good after.
Miss Haynie, of Lake Bridgeport, Tex., won the St. Louis Invitational Women’s Golf Tournament Supday in the third round of sudden death after missing a shoijt putt that would have given her victory in regulation play.
*	★	★ "N
Miss Whitworth, winner of the tournament herp the past three years, and Miss Wilson, of Boca Raton, Fla., had finished with 1-over-par 208s after 54 holes.
Piers Courage of Britain, whoj finished second in, a Brabham-Ford, ruined a sweep of the first four places by Lotus drivers.
Courage was timed in 1:57:16.7. Third place finisher Joseph Siffert of Switzerland was clocked in 1:57:34. Britain’s Richard Atwood finished fourth. Bruce McLaren of New Zealand,' driving a McLaren, finished fifth, one lap bepind the winner.
- No United States dirvers were among the starters.
FIRM
STANCE
FOR
PUTTING
THE IDEAL PUTTING STANCE COMBINES COMFORT RND STflBUiry.
TO REMAIN RELAXED^ YET WELL BALANCED AGAINST THE OCCASION OF GUSTY WINDS, I FIND KEEPING MY WEIGHT ON THE INSIDE OF MY FEET WORKS BEST.
FORE AND AFT STABILITY IS BEST ACHIEVED BY DIVIDING WEIGHT EVENLY BETWEEN THE BALL AND HEEL. OF EACH FOOT. THIS IS THE AREA OF GREATEST SUPPORT.	.
Maori Sword
No Date Ftrino Pin Scott County Sth-$33N Claii Wait's Doli
Furkingt; i.aO 17.00
Bachelor of Arts
Maize 'N Bachelor 0th-$10,i Nu Quit.
Miss Danalee
TWIN DOUBLE	Paid S3(,030.i
fth-fis,000 Warren Hdcp.t 1 Mllei Our Quill	19.40	9.20	5,
J. P. McCarthy	f.40
Stanislas
Claiming; IV. Mllai;
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Mombeau's Mink	3.60
Wharefort
PERFECTA: ^5 Paid 011.60
...."-act 16,611
$1,673,012
Broken Ha 2nd-$2900 Go Flying
W/ns Colonial Golf
Orchard Ridge 'Closes Season on Losing Note
Dickinson Readies"'Goal'
Ksi.„..
Panstone Frosty Scenery 4th-$270O Claimi Tudorich Frida Kaffir
‘ Didn't	reie's uiympian .
„,onze Equity
5th-,$2900 AMowancts; 4 Furlongs:
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) — lold veteran recalled Sunday aft-Because a friend—he wasn’t er charging in y^ith a 66 for his The Raider.s of Orchard Ridge! identified— reneged on a busi-first victory in 15 tries in this wrapped up their i n i t i a ij ness deal, Gardner Dickinson fi-| prestigious event.
baseball sea.son on a losing note nally achieved his lifelong goal;	*	*	,
Saturday by dropping a >n golf, a victory in the Colonial |	And I have this friend who
doubleheader to Jackson Com- National Invitation Tournament, bad offered me a job in. a busi-
Miss Haynie came green with a one-stroke lead.
jin the fifth inning rally of the .	,, , second game that erased a 2-11
A five-foot putt would have |	^
given her a par and a one-;	j. j. j.
stroke victory. Instead, the putt mi.ssed by about six inches and sent the murnament into sudden
munity College.	! ‘J was playing real bad early
John Stoyka’s wild pitch with Udt year,” the gaunt, 4Lyear two out in the last of the eighth
enabled the winning jun to!	j	..
scamper home for Jackson in a I
43 decision in the opener, andj * CTLJL,IIC7o I
Hie home team pushed acrossj ^	.
Ihree runs in the bottom of the ip \f^mninnl<i
fifth to take the nightcap. 4-2,
Jackson's Larry G e b h e r t,!
winning pitcher in the second; LONDON (AP) — Mrs.
Margaret Court of Australia
They stood and watch^ ^as	^
death.
landri H«yn», $2,460 Ptggy Wilson, $l,68o Cathy Whitworth, $1,6 Carol Mann, $1,210 Mickav Wright, $930 Shirloy Englehr—
$930
rode past two American Wightman Cuppers Saturday for the women’s title in the London hard courts tennis cham-Stoyka and Chris Norton ipionships. drove in the runs in the second; In the morning she defeated
ness where I could make a lot of money. He told me that when was ready to quit the tour to let him know.
“So I told him I was ready,” Dickinson said, then paused.
“Well, he wasn’t ready. If he had been, I wouldn’t be here to day. 1 guess I’ve got him to thank for this $25,000."
The little guy, he w«ighs only 131, used a refound putting touch, some advice from Ben Hogan and steel-wire nerves to capture the event.
game with singles. Tom Snyder paced the first game attack for the Raiders with two singles.
The double loss left the Raiders at 11-8 for the season at 11-8 forlbecanse of rain, the season.
Peaches Bartkowicz, of Ham-tramck, Mich., 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 in the spmifinals. That match had been postponed from Friday
Don January/ $8,850 .. Bob Charlas/ $5,487	.
Jack Nicklaus/ $5,487
68-7b-73-7l-282 . 74-72-71.64-283 . 72-71-72-87-283 . 74-89-72^8>-283 . 7049-69-75->283
. 73*68-76-67-5
aron Miller. $507	«7-75-71-2131
ann Prentice, $507	.	72-69-72~213i ORCHARD RIDGE 3. JACKSON CC 4
mna Caponi, $507 72-69-72-213	First Gf--
arron Moran, $507	; 69-73-71-213 i Orchard Ridga ..	. D
a Btrnino, $507	73-69-71 - 213 Jackson CC	. C-
1 JOHN 5TOYKA and Ed _________________________________________ImcLAIN and Jack Choate.
Frank Beard. $3,125 ....................
Larry Mowry. $2,825 ........ 71-74-71-89-285
Johnny Pott. $2,825	. . . 74-71-71 *89—285
Chuck Courtney, $2,825	.. 88-74*^*73-285
Oick Crawford. $1,938 ... 88-74-75-69-286
Tom Shaw. $1,938	...... 70-74-73-89-288
Bruce Oevlln. $1,938 ....... 72-89-7S-7&-288
Charlas Coody. $1,938	70-69-75-72-286
t Yancey7$i;928” 71-85-77-73-288 Billy Maxwell, $1,938 d88-70-70-78-286 TAt*)my Aaron, $1.: 2'	■*'*
Dickson, $1,32 i
Death Puts Crimpi in Plans for Benefit Tilt
ORCHARD RJDGE X JACKSON CC 4 Orchar
Second Gar
____jrd Rlc
Jacks
JOhN aiuTF.A ana GEPHERT.and Choatfe.
Former Boxer Dies
00—3 9 4	'	tommy Aaron, $l.: 25
... 01—4 8 8^	Bob Dickson, $1.32>
Daniels; DICK; j^gW YORK (AP)-Joe Wood-:
man, 96, a well-known boxing Art w^,	_
^ j figure, died in a New York ja
75-69-73-70-287 77-69-71 ■70-307 . 73-77-71-71-207 . 71-70-73-73-207

; LARRY
nursing home Sunday after a Dave
J. Monlp"""'”
long illness.
Mike
itgomery, $906 Hill, 02,ON
. 69-74-74-71- . 73-73-71-71-5 73-72-71-72-5 6»-72-73-74-i„
. 70-60-75-75-200 . 75-72-75-7J-295
BOWLING GREEN, Ohioj (AP) — An exhibition game be-' tween the Cincinnati Bengalsj and the Boston Patriots will be played here August 5, although! Steve Beattie won't get to see it.!
The two American Football' League Jeams were to play to raise funds for a yoiing man paralyzed from the heck down, but Beattie, 20, died of a kidney ailment Saturday.
.Beattie, a star quarterback for the Bowling Green High School, suffered a severed spinal cord during a football game in September, 1966,
The cost of nurses. tiR'iaiiy and lifesaving equipment came to $2„500 a month.
The Steve Beattie Foundation, which has raised $47,000 to offset expenses, says the game will ■ be playecL,a.s planned. Its members will liold a meelirfg to determine how Ujc ticket money will be spent.
TamaRQFF
BUICK-OPEL
SOUTHFIELD, MIGHICAN
Kansas Romps to Track Title
AMES, Iowa i.MM - Kansas's tlii'ee lielieinolhs in Hie weights and ,liii' Hyun led tlie Jayhawks t i a’l ecord-sniiisliing avalanche of points Saturday in lh(' B2nd Big Eight Track and field cham|)ionshi|)s.
'With Karl .Sail), .Steven Wilhelm and Doug Knop adding a 1-2-li sweep of the shot put to their similar powei' display Friday in the discus and Hyun capturing the half-mile and mile runs, Kansas rolled u|) a staggering 180'ii points to nnike a farce of the team race,
Kansas’s point total, which gave the Jayhawks their third straight outdoor title and t5Hi in the last 18 .years, broke KU's oWn mark of 173 points set in 195S\
! Missouri had 78 points for .second. with Nebraska third at 69 and K|nsas Stale fourth at 55.
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SATURDAY'S RESULTS ; lilt—S1300 C«nd. Trot) ■ —-Ia -v-i-A-	• ,»I Speedy	'
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Bush Beau	■	2.80 Mg_$i000 /Clalminu _______ .
2nd-$2700 ClalmiBg) J 1/14 M1l4$i ^ „ Mr. Lucky Buck 21.60 '
...------ A-.	,2.60	6:60	4.20 Denny G
7.00	4.201 Arnold's Gem	,
l-0»i DAILY MUBLCi Paid S1I4.I0 •••“ CMd. Pace; 1 f*“-
Bahe Ruth No. 1 Yankee
NEW YORK (AP)^ — I Ruth was the runaway winner of the “greatest Yankee ever” fan poll, the Yankees announced
... Somebody
^DAI^"dOUBLE 4-3 POM S361.I0 3rd-S2960 Opt. Claiming; t ^urtongSi,	.
’■..t.,.-.	15,	4 /g	3.20	0 H I
4.S0	3.00	Tarlffic
____	4.00	4HI-S3#
16.00	9.S0
6!20
4lii—S3000 Cond. Pact; 1 i
19.40	7.00
Rex
Ruth, baseball’s all-time home run champion, received 60 1 per cent of the vote to 25 per cent for Mickey Mantle. Joe DiMaggio had eight per cent iand Lou Gehrig six.
Rolfe at third. Bill Dickey is the catcher, Whitey Ford the left-handed, pitcher and Red Ruffing the rigirt-handed pitcher.
The cloi^est votes involved second and catching. Lazzeri edged Bobby Richardson 33 per cent to 32 while Dickey topped Yogi Berra 46 to 45.

2-20 5th—S3500 Cond. Pact; t Mila:
,	Oorwood	9.10	'5.00-
'3^ Cleo's Dream	4.40
SM Ted J. Direct	[
2-40 «th—$1500 Cond. Pace; 1 MII4: ... Mountain Roxy	19.20	8.60
i-20 Joe's Chief	6,80
3.40 Carl's Lao
PERPEGTA: 1-6 Paid S12140.
3-M,Timely Goose 3.40 ifh-84500 Pref. Hdep. Pace; 1 'Mile: Sweep Up	10.80
Lodey Evensbn
2-40 Patch Pride SM Shiawav Lad
9th—S3500 Cond. Trot; t Mile: Duces Wild	9.20	4.00
Whirlwind Wick	4.80
Chris Dares
6.M ioth--S1500 Claiming Hdep. Pact; 1 A
Si Ruth, of course, also wound “ up as the right fielder on the all-time team selected by the *4 fans. DiMaggio is the center ^ Jielder, and Mantle is in left, wj The infield has Gehrig at “ first, Tony Lazzeri at second, S Phil Rizzuto at short and Red
Tackle Okayi) Contract
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Floyd Peters, a veteran defensive tackle of 10 seasdns in the National Football League, has, signed his 1969 contract with the Philadelphia Eagles, the club I announced today.
8.20
3-201 The Cruiser ’" PEM-ECTA: _ Crowd: 9,132
7.20
Hazel Park Entries
TUESDAY'S ENTRIES
Id C. D.
Belinda's Boy
it 4 Furlongs: Utter Wise Glad Belle
N Oancei
Direct Tom Rullah Rullah ' and Coral
Wolverine Entries
:nlght Dew
Direct J 2nd—$100 Jacks Mate Timely Ine-Key Night
Will
2nd—$1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Mens Pride Grand Howard Vote Better Believe It . Whlsby Ernest Pace; 1 Mila: Remarkable B. J.
WOirdlViCallie 3rd—$10M Cond. ShlawaV' Freight Oh My
Ima Jarvis
Tisteis the name of the game.
Imperil
Track Hawk
Otomano Vegas Frontier Gal Trudys Joy — “—'	Captain Knox
Ith—$2000 Copd. Song of Vtnicl
5lh—$1500 Cond. Paco; ...........
Good Pal Tink	Billy Clay Dan
Dolly Jester	Yankee Joe D
Cottonwood Rebel Justly Heir Big Dominion	Jerry Pick
6th—$2000 Claiming Hdep. Pace; I Mllai R,gyal Robert	Mr. Intruder
Daring Dan	B. Hadgewood
Buds Dri..im	D,uchass Lady
Prince Leo	Mr. Don Yates
7tli—$2000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile:
Nibble C	True Heather
-	•	Mixed Up Kid
Just a sip smoother than the rest
Crystal Shud Pace; I Mile: Megaton Quick Prom Ty Chief Margaret Glnge:
Junior Lifter Sets 4 Marks
BRENTWOOD, N.Y. (AP) -| Kenneth Patera of Portland, Ore., set four new records Sunday enroute to winning the super heavyweight class at the AAU National Junior Weight Lifting Champimiships.
Patera set junior national rer cords with a 410-pound press, a 330 pound snatch, 440-pound
I clean and jerk and total pounds of 1,180.
Robin Madow of Spring Valley, N.Y., who won the 181-pound class, was named the outstanding lifter of the meet. He set three new records—a 330-pound press, 300-pound snatch and 1,005 total pounds.
$4.10 $2.58
ED WILLIAMS
451 S. SAGINAW
i PHONE FE 2-8303
^A'
THE rONTlAc: rilESS. MONDAY* MAV li), 1909

A prisoner in the. Oakland County jail was found dead about 6:30 a.m. today.	i r, i u j
L	Ralph Eastndge, manager of|
'	■	' 'the 1 C. Penney store at^thei
Sheriffs deputies t h i n k Miracle Mile in Bloomfield William Werth, 48, of Dearbbi’nTowBship, has announced hisj died of natural causes. An impending transfer to manage I autopsy was to be performed another Penny store in Lan-I jcaster, Calif.
*	*	*	! The move is effective June 30. |
Werth was brought to the jail	*	**	*	I
in Pontiac Thursday after being l Eastridge first came to Pon-' a^ested by State Police fromjtiac in 1953 to manage the; thVDetroit post on a charge of!former Penney store at 17 S.! drivW on a revoked license, j Saginaw. He opened the store at - the Miracle Mile.
How Caralina Lady Relievewinful. as
Itching I
Treatment Shrinks Mes, Relieves Pain In Most f
A successor has still to be
■St*
chosen, according to Eastridge.
Active in city affairs, Eastridge is a former vice president and director of the Pontiac Area Chamber o f Commerce, is a former president of the Pontiac Downtown Kiwanis Club, has worked on| the Pontiac Area United Fundi and was president of the Mahn-! Y(o-Tah-See YMCA camp last
Mrs. C. McKinney of RutherfoK^ ton, N.C. says: “Preparation H relieved my pain and stopped my i itching. I can now work and be comfortable. I've told lots of y^r.
friends who’ve had the same	________________
results.”
(Note: Doctors have proved in . .	I
most ca.ses-Preparation H* ac- hAOf\ UiGS ID V-OT tually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief
__________________ _______ _ Oakland County sheriff’s
from pain, burning**and itching, j deputies found'' Edward J. Then swelling is gently reduced. [Smith, 28V2 N. Washington, Ox-There’s no other formula for, f^rd, dead in his car on a dead-the treatment of hemorrhoids , ’	. . n t j
like doctor-tested Preparation H. lend road „in Oxford Saturday
It also lubricates to make bowel afternoon, movements more comfortable,! ^hey said a hose from the soothes irritated tissues and helps ‘ J ,	, .	, . . ,
prevent further infection. In ear s exhaust pipe led into the, ointment or suppository form.) car through a window. .
Attention: Scandinavian Adventure JUNE 14 - JULY 5 Personally Escorted by MR. RUSSELL GUSTAVSON ^	4 OPENINGS
CALL PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 682-4600
Police HoyB I Death Notices
I Suspects in i Home Blaze
Death Notices
Antonio, Timothy, and Arturo SIMMS, ADA MAE (JOYAL);
I Sambrano Junior: dear sister i of Fred Carpenter. Funeral I service will be held on Tues-I day. May 20, at 1 p.m. at ' Donelson-Johns F u n e r a ' Home. Interment will be in White Chapel M e m 0 r i a ' Cemetery. Mrs. Beck will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.
Pontiac police said they have several suspects in an apparent arsn Saturday which caused $4,000 house fire.
The blize at 252 Raeburn broke out in least three areas of
the house about 4:20 a.m., ac-BELL* NEANA; May 18, 1969 ,cording to Fire Marshal Allen ISO Palmer Street; age 94
Tunney. --------- 'survived by three sons including
I	★	* A	Clyde Bell. Funeral service will
1 He said firemen f 0 u n d be held Tuesday, May 20, at JO evidence of set firest under a a.m. at- the Sparks-Griffin [bed in an upstairs bedroom, in Funeral Home. Interment la pile of old rags in the base- North Adams, Michigan.- Mrs.:
Imcnl and in a trash bucket in Bell will lie in state at the*SMlTH, EDWARD J ; May 17, [the kitchen.	funeral home, (Suggested	19(i9: 42'/2 North Washington,
! Donald Adams, 22, one of	two visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to	9.)	Oxford; age	75; dear brother
nersons who reportedly occupy •	of Ernest	Smith. Funeral
the home was arrested at	the JASPER, JOSEPH; May	18,	service will	be held Tuesday,
scene for disorderly conduct	fi'ii Riverside Drive: «eei	o. 0	ih.
after an alleged argument con-|
May 17,' 1969;	10 Paddy
Avenue; age 46; beloved daughter of Mrs. Lollie Mae Heron; dear mother of Mrs. Michael (JoAnn) Woodftyd, Roger Simms, James, Ronald, and Janis Joyal; dear sister of Harley, Claude and Warner. Bernard; also survived by one gran'dson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 21, at 10 a.m. at the Sawyet-F'uller Funeral Home, 2125 W. 12 Mile Rd., (2 blocks W. of Woodward), Berkley. Interment in Roselahd Park Cemetery. Mrs. Simms will lie in state at the funeral home.
cerning accusations of who started the fire.
Another $4,000 damage was caused by a fire about 11:30 m. yesterday at 493 Harvey.' Firemen, who were at the scene for more than an hour, said the blaze is .still under investigation.
Mdy 20, at 8 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Cremation at. White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home.
1969; 651 Riverside Drive; agej 61; beloved husband of'
Chrislina R. Casper; dear! father of William J. and John .
C. Siver; dear brother of Mrs.!
Charles Stukas, Leon and!
Albert Casper; also survived' by eight grandchildren.! WALTER, WILLIAM JOHN; Recitation of the Rosary will May 17, 19()9; 4559 Hor.scshoe be Tiiesday, at 7 p.m. at the Drive; age 66; beloved hus-Donelson-Johns Funeral	of Doris Walter; dear
Home. Funeral service will be! father of Mrs. Marshall held Wednesday,May 21, at 9| (Norma) Marlin, Mrs. Glen
Waferiord to Get Annual Plan Report
Ihe St. Michaer Church. Interment in Perry' Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Casper will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES - The second grade class of Mrs. Selvedge White at Franklin School summed up their studies of India, Africa, Switzerland and Japan in a Friday afternoon program featuring displays, foods of the countries, native cos-
tumes,' (lances and songs and rei)orts. School officials and parents, were invited. Discu.s.s-ing the reports are (from left) Lyndia Tillman of 261 Bondale, Urben Stephens of 272 Dellwdod, Mrs. White and Helen Fowlkes of
223 Crestwood.
/
Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship In
ENDURING MEMORIALS
We are tpecialists in fully guaranteed’monumenti sculptured from Select Bane Granite.
WRE

Celebrating Our 75th Atiniversary
Open Daily to 8 P.M. ~ Sunday 12 to 3
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry
Bronx* Plates for Memorial Pork Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices
FE 5-6931
Road Commissioners Fear Lack of Say-So
Oakland County road commissioners ha\7e a master highway plan for the county that they think is pretty good. However, there is one major problem — they don’t think they have the authority to implement it.
The updated right-of-way plan should result in a highway [system capable of ahdnling the i traffic load expected in the year 2000, according- to the road commission.
the County Board of Supervisors, has criticized the “short-sighted” appraoch of; areas attempting to prevent the| influx of additional traffic by] refusal to adopt master plan! guidelines.	/
McGovern lists six reasons for local area cooperation now: !
New roads built and old ones widened with a minimum of hardship and inconvj^nience, to property owners and oc-| ★	★	*	icupants.	j	I
Currently each muncipality ori Lives saved as highway local unit of government has the [facilities are made safer, right to enforce its own zoning] property values retained or| ■ setback ordinances, and increased by improved
n
line).
■■■I
Special Services . .
t-
tin
neither the road commission nor the Inter-county Highway Commission, which has incorporated the plan into a regional recommendation can usurp the authority.
Paul.', McGovern , vice|[
chairman ox both the county
highways.
Saving of ^noney by ac-| quiring right-of-ways now.
The conservation o f physical, historical and natural resources by preventing the necessity for dmolijon o f
The Waterford Townsh Planning Commission’s annual FORTINO, PETER A.; May 16,i Ireport and a report on con-[ 1969;	124 North Telegraph
[struction of a new District! Roadf age 28; beloved hus-[Court building are scheduled at band of Christa Fortino,' tonights meeting of the beloved .son of Mrs. John township board.	Cooper; dear father of,
■ New businc.ss on the agenda Theresa, Dominick, Joseph] iincludes an addition to the R., and* Peter Anthonyi capital improvement program, Fortino Junior; dear brother a proposed water department of Mrs. David Liddy, Mrs. ruling on the filling of swim- Charles Ward, Mrs. Roberta ming pools and four proposed Mondor, Mrs. Joseph Yates, lot splits.	,, I and Dominick Fortino.
★	*	*	'	Funeral service will be held
The meeting is scheduled fori Tuesday, May 20, at 10 a.m. ;7 30 at Waterford Township] at the Donelson-Johns Funeral IHigh Schopl, 1415 Crescent Home. Interment in Mount I Lake.	Hope Cemetery. Mr. Fortino
I ---------------------- ' , will lie in state at the funeral
Cotton was not cultivated oh a; home. (Suggested visiting
(Betty) Kyle, Harold, Nancy and Karen Walter ; ,d e a r brother of Mrs. -Elizabeth Thoihas, Raymond,. Eugene, Leland and Roland Walter: also survived by four, g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 20, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Walter will lie in state at the. funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
large scale in this country untilj hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. adcrttaRwolutlonaiTWar.	V,; May 17,
1969;	4786 Allingham
John
n this Co
child,
- ....	' sving been^tile
'ot^WS*'as ^arr whereabouts o _ child Is unki cWld has violated a la'"
f this Court.	1
. People of the State hereby notified that petition
jf the StaU
iurlsdiction ol

,n said County, less, the Honorable Eugene 1, Judge of said Court, in tt
EUGENE ARTHUR AAOORE, Irue copy Judge of Probate MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register,
Cause No. 54181
and interedUnty road corn-
increase of pedestrian
FANCY FUPPERS?—What appears to be part of the gear for this attractive diver are actually parts of a filtering system. The filters are made of Reztran, a phemical-and heat-resistant material
le petition concerninc
'll’

... by a fraternal ordel or military organization are often requesteti by the bereaved family. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home will handle all details to arrange for such services with the appropriate group.
lmission_ and delegate to the	by inclusion of sidewalk
iTranspolrTation and Land Use!	right-of-ways.
!si»dy ,,TALUSI representing	for the (nlnre
now we all can avoid the costly i	____^_____________
and time consuming probelms'
!suc1i as were recently cx-'lierienccd in the routing of I-! 696,” McGovern claimed.
it whereabouts of the fi
City Y Will Hold Its Annual Meeting
^aikoKf
^omison
On Our (Premi^^nm
7 / ll
! The YMCA of greater Pontiac i I will hold its 68th annual dinner] ! meeting Wednesday at 6:3Q I p.m. in. the Social Room of the ]yMCA, 131 University.
' New directors will be elected I and recognition awards presented to retiring board members at the meeting. Last I [year’
I Ithe form
Best Time to Move Shade Trees
A Catnip Trip? Scientists Study if It's Possible
rved by p^felkatlon of a
Davisburg, Michigan; age 75; dear father of Edward H. and James V. Hall; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Male, Mrs. Ruth Hall and Fred Hall; survived by three grand-children. Funeral service willj be held Tuesday, May 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funerart Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. d"I Mr. Hall will lie in state at iT the funeral home after 3 p. laij today.
'JENKINSON, CLARENCE WILLIAM; May 18, 1969; 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; dea brother of MrL Mabel Miller and Mrs. Beatrice Wiscome also survived by 331 grandchildren arid 39 great-1 grandchildren. Recitation of[ the Rosary will be Tuesday,^ at 8;30 p.m. at the Hunfoon Funeral Home. Funeral! service will be held Wed-| nesday. May 21, at 10:30 ri.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mt.j Hope Cemetery. Mr.: Jenkinson will lie in state at[ the funeral home after 3 p.m. today.
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, Mrsi 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 S and.7 to 9.)
MAN R. BARNARD, Judge of Probate
marjdrie smith,
ty Probate Register, JuvenileOlvision
of
HEARING AID CENTER
COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS
PITTSBURGH (/Pi - Two scientists are trying to find outi“' whether catnip really has any (s hallucinogenic qualities like those of LSD or marijuana.
Armed with 150 pounds nfi catnip, Drs! Charles L. Winekj Noiice is heCoby given .	. m Kr, in	and Norbert Pilewski plan a ]
annual report will be in	orisix-month study during which!;™'''’,
special s"de*j,,g„gp|gn, j^e harder-to-move they-jj jgt cals and rats inhalciAugust; on tik sccond^^^^^ ting the pro-	practically all parts of catnip smoke.	ings ere at 7 30 p.m
the country. In the cold-winter	* tk *	____
,,	; areas, it is the only time.	1 “Nobody really knows why it .__ _ May 17, 19, so, ims
for the dinner _are: This applies especially to^ucH. ,^ g^g g^t silly or whether 1 y-.. n txt r
purchased at t^ees as birches, .oaks.lj^	have a simlTat effect] Death NotlCeS,
the YMCA both in advance and hickories, dogwoods, tulip trees	humans,” Winek says.
magnolias and any others thatj	Allegheny County ^UAR, TEDDY
have brittle, thick and l>Rle-says the idea toll divided or deep tap roots.	comes Jrom a recent
rash of catnip * smoking by'
gram and activities YMCA
GRETA V. BLOCK,
at the door.
•	We Expertly Measure Your Hearing Ability
•	We Service All Makes and Models
•	We Fill All Hospital and Clinic Prescriptions
•	Your Hearing Is Our Business
MAIH FLOOR RIKER BLOd. 35 W. HURON
Tk OS. B. Appleton
332-3052 9-6 Daily 9:30-2 Sat.
SIX YEARS SERVICE IN THE PONTIAC AREA
LICENSED BY MICHIGAN STATE
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 T'uesday, at 8 . p.m. at the Melvin A.| Schutt Funeral Home.] Funeral service will be heldj Wednesday, May 21, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent del Paul Catholic Church. Inter-j ment in Mount Hope] Cemetery. Mr. Kelly will lie in state at the funeral home.] (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
(DS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. MfU. BE PUBLISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY.
The Pontiac Press
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-3, C-4, C-5, C-6, C-13, C-14, C-15, C-16, C-18, C-21, C-23, C-26, C-28, C-31, C-33, C-41, C-43, C-58, C-65, C-72.
During the cool wealjier
have time to concentrate-!®'Ru'‘^
tree
May 18,
1969; ,21638 Tloosevell, Farmington; age 32; dear brotherHAZtlLENE; May 15, 1969; 212 Luther Street: age 28; beloved daughter of ,Mag-
upon putting'out new roots and' getting established in their new homes before they arc required to put out their new leaves.
Yet they do not have tri contend with several months of whipping and drying winds ;
Funding Sought /or Job Project
of Mrs. Norma Sheffield, Floyd, James, Dale, Paul and Roger /Agar. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 21, al U a.m, at the Thayer Funeral Hohic, Farmington. Interment in E I K 1 a U'-d Cemetery, Cass City, Michigan. Mr. Agar will lie in state th the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 1 lo' 5 and 7 to 10.)
DETROIT (AP) - The De-,
.......	— —o ...........— troit antipoverty agency is seek-j
do fall-planted ones. This ap- ing $30 milUon m federal funds']
plies whether your trees are to find jobs W 125,000 poor peo-;—- _------- >
balled and burlapped, as is most pie who could not find work BECK, GOLDIE M ; May 17, often the case or are moved otherwise.	''''
bareroot. .	The project has received pre-
The very best time is just as liminary approval from the Desoon as you can dig without Iheipartment of Health, Education soil being sticky and clinging and Welfare regional office in ilogelher. '	Chicago.
451 South Telegraph. Koad; age 46; beloved wife of Thomas J. Beck; beloved! daughter of Ernes t L, Carpenter and Pearl M ' Sarns^ dear mol her ol
gii; PaUoii:	bbloved graud-
daiighler of ,Sumter PfiUoii; dear sister of Mrs. Mary McCauley and James E. Pal-Ion; dear aunt of Yolanda McCauley and Roderick L.! Brown; also survived by a host of friends and relatives.: Funeral service will be held^ Wednesday, May 21, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev, L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Ceftietery. Miss Patton will lie in stale at the Frankj I'amithers Funeral H o m afire 7 tonighl.	■ ,
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
IN-MEMORIUM
Section


C—8
THE PONTIAQ PKESS. MONDAY, MAY 19, 196^
For Wont Ads Uiul 3d4-4yoi
CONFERENCE R 0 0 W , lust remodeled. Savoy Motet. FE 5-9224. CATERING, WEO&TnGS, >^RTIeS etc./rea$. rates. Cali FE 2-SS35 lor FE 5-4845.________^__ '
Help Wanted Mole
hSll for rent, receptions.
lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2> 3838.	__________
Help, Wanted Mole

AAA-1
STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS
Pontiac, Mich.

e professional I one sfudf
$575 monthly, salary .,
Help Wonted Male
! Mrson. Apply In (y Drive-ln Theater.
oyyn car, JO <-l5l4.
AFTERNOON
COOKS WANTED, . . ____________
shift. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Ave. top wages, paid Blue Cross, life
Insurance, sIciC time a
cost you nothing! cash....scholarships
ome calls by Appointment
DEBT-AID, Inc.
10 W. Huron FE 2-0181
________Bttc. Drugs.___________
Yamaha Music Course
Pre-schoolers, open house May
scholarships awarded weekly ...
---- Yin a hew sports car or a let'
round the world . .. plus win!
ua^-atiAPk trauAl au,arrt« _
CABINET JftAKER wanted, ________
experience preferred. Beauty-Rite Cabinets. 673-1198, ______”
GoMege Men
penies" paid'plus : .; win' High Schooli over 18
merchandise awards, such as color > Looking for temporary summa TV's, mink coals, stoles and etc.	work?
Participate and compete with fellow j	REGISTER NOW
students in our SU^IMER FIESTA| Many openings tor unskilled men
Contest — THE RICHARD"Sj GRAND PRIX — 12 week race. An exciting business experience can!
EMPLOYERS
1 , «nd tiln
trachings. ■ Frir Information Cal|i
tification ana
. this summer regardless
ant Managers in brand iden-| Temporary ServiCB, IPC. „.Jon “PAlVsis techniques, office ferndaLE	2320 Hilton Rd.
■pcedures, sales	REDFORD	25617 Grand River
sales promotions, sales, etc., with ^’Iawson	^ Main
rs.iirw nnnr .siicir ;	8561 “.TO r'"
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC bradstrIet the “rICHARD'sI An Equal opportunity Employ.
N. SAGINAW	FE 4.4721	RICHARDS	-----------------------
LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN
$10,000 to $25,000
ganarous long-ta ica up to $10,000	,..
ilus opportunity to aam ad-commisslona and bonus
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
is unlimited
and earning possibilities
—------------'‘h our pt-.-----------
are expanding In
calibre company, w.
Michigan and Esther ---------------- _
years in business with $450 million in assets, prestige office facilities
In Southfield and a -------------*-‘'“
tor advacing our ca Mr. Gaunt, 353-0901.
) Wontad Mala
Help Wantad Mala
Naeded at Once!
' Young, AggVessive Expariencad Auto Solesmenl
To fill our naw ear lalaa ataft,
who Intenda t- ---- *— —“
-------^,1
... a.*"
fringe benefits Including Demo and
Bwiusl Apply In l»iW!<.oo*¥'Jo Mr. Burmalatsr, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEU Rontlae, “ Orchard Lake.
NATIONAL CORPORATION Is -----i^llunons for
^Ith
In PONTIAC
OFFJCE. Prefer man who art athletic or politically minded. Must be Intelligent, sharp, have neat appearance, and be over 18 years
Salary $3.60 par hour For personal Interview In Detroit Call Mr. Beekar at 963400$ From 9-1 p.m.
Lillyman at:'
OPENINGS FOR COLLEGE students for light manufacturing plant. ‘~ ply Birmingham Hydraullci,
E. Maple, Troy, Mich._______
Funeral Directors
Flinty^ time for sPortt. Parties DOORMAN FOR ^ Tanny | and vacatipn tun.	I	0f7-5$00.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS^_	67
" DdNELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
$575
Club. Birmingham. i
for Mr. Flru.
NOW
A
DIREGT
LINE
Huntoon , !-
_	_	FE 2-01691
SPARKS-GRIFFIN	i
FUNERAL HOME	'
•'Thoughtful Service^*	FE 8-9288 |
A TROY AREA SHOP
landscape laborers wanted.
Elizabeth, Lake Orion.
DESIGNERS
MALE Help 6
SPECIAL machine-automation Opportunity to become project leader. Fringe benefits, overtime.
VoorheesSiple!
Nreds men over 20, mechani inclined, in good health who steady long term employment
3 Drill Press
__An Equal Opportunity Employer
DEPENDABLE CUSTODIAN
.peed very dependable
60 HOURS PER WEEK. APPLY
..... PONTIAC TRAIL,
WALLED LAKE, MICH. BET. $ A.M. AND $:30 P.M.
6AN WANTED TO operate auto wash. Hours — 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6 days a week. Starting pay $160 per wk. Paid vacation plus_bonus. Apply In person only-
_____ ______ promotions tor rli
men. Contact: Mr. Gardner at 6„ Orchard Lake Rd., or call 338-7709 or 332-6406 or contact Mr. Moore at 673-9385.	'
Real Estate Salesman.
Ir^ at John K. Irwin $, Sons, FE
PARTS DRIVER 18 to 40 yrs. old. Must t driving record, neat, ho
willing to learn parts bus---- ...
days. Contact BUI Spain, 684-1025, Van Camp, Chevrolet. Milford.
•AINTERS WANTED,
aft, 6 p.m.
r. 363-4660 or 887-5875
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
You can make a good living hart. Bonus, overtime, company paid - - Variety of jobs. Shifts
Help Wanted Male
Salesmen
WANTEO: MEN 45 to S5 yaara old for porter work. Day and avtning shifts. Apply after 4 p,—	•—
Reslaurent, 2490 Dixie
YOUNGER MAN for furniture ___________
tales experience helpful, steady, —- salary. Little Joe'e. FE 2-
Building Materials
Tires Shoes TV-Stereo
arc well paying po opportunities tor —* Excellent company ling profit
ofit sharing.
personnTl dept.
2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An equal epportunlty employer
SHOE STORE MANAGER
Opportunity knocks, national shoe chain hat opening for aggri ' ----at least 2 years
eAKERT^ALESWOAAAN, FULL time, na evanines dr Sun. Good pay. Anderson Bakety. 134 W. 14 Mile, eirmlngham. mI 4-7114.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN
Experienced Used Car Salesman-.
Who Intends to make $15,000 —	a year! *- —
parlenced salesman who Is willing to work and desires to Increase his earnings, can
modern, progressive G / dealership. Many f r 1 n g benefits, includin hospltallzatloiv profit sharin plan. Demo and vacation, s<
YOUNG MAN LIVING In Waterford area, kitchen helper after school. OR 3-9320.________________________
1 WAITRESS, DAYS, Lunch or ful ‘'~B, experienced. Apply RIcky'i Woodwar"
sXr’'Sid
2 HOURS DAILY
Morning, afternoon or early
---- $40-$80 per week. Nationally
_____ Co. Car necessary. No canvassing or party plan. Call
BOOKKEEPER WITH PAYROLL
_____ banetifi, H .
hours airi^pay, also
office help. Apply Connelly's Jewelers,. 65 K Saginaw, 9:30 'til
COOK
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Willing to train, top rate of pay during training parlod. 5 day work week with overtime evellable. Free Blue Cross, life Insurance, sick pay, pension, vacation and holiday
TED'S
- BLOOMFIELD HILLS
CLERK-TYPIST
For general office work, booking
and stenographic jnt pa rj a n c^
denographIc exparlan:
1, salary commensurate w.... lance and ability. Literal trlnga benafits. Call Mr. Nic¥olls 349-5500 or apply In person:
PYLES INDUSTRIES
1, poio run.'s. sales
______... _____hotne office will be
In the city (or local Interviews. PHONE:	CE 3-8417, Flint,
Michigan for ..........
ARE YOU INTERESTED In personnel Interviewing and testing? Hava ' ■	" ibUity to wr--
$600-$750 MONTH
... ______, .1 lobs. -.....-
...... 8-4, 4-12, 12-8. Last layoff
___\ over 10 yrs. —
“"■■4IGAN	-------------
400 Wm. N. McMunn St.
South Lyon, ^Khlwo^^
Cemetery «Lots
FOR
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
AOS
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DIAL
334-4981
Messiah. Call OR 3-6583. FOR SALE: Two Cen (i lot), -.............
3 Stock Men 2 Trainees
Co. pays lull fringes plus relire-meni. Good lob for returning service men. Min. hourly.
$3.14
AND UP
CALL FOR INTERVIEW
334-Q586
DESIGNERS
No experience necessary. It you PARTS TRUCK DRIVER and part,
DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools-Dies-Machines Body Fixtures
... exper
Quality ... ............................
tenetits. Call Mr. Taylor 674-0520, " - T1.-12 noon Friday only.____________
more a month, 2-3 hrs. per Ing. Military completed honorably deterred. See Mr. Clark, Century Housewares, 39B
Oakland I
o settle estate. To
!morlal,ARE YOU INTERESTED	____________________________
personal interviewing_ and testing? E L E C T R I C A L WHOLESALER ....- desire and ablHy to work;	■	-	-	- -----
OVERTIME ■	BENEFITS
Parliament Design, Inc.
n 1945 Helde, Troy_______^89-9630
Oakland
Chlrysler-Plymouth
kkland	PEJrWM
PRESSMAN FOR HETOELBERG Platan, union or eligible, steady job, start immadlataly. Call Mr. Harrington. 335-9261.
ens._______with people? We will train you. with opportunity tor a(
will sacrifice! Unusual earning potential. Call FE' Apply 175 S. SAGINAW. )pel Cemetery	______________EXPERIENCED ACETYL
help. Steady w
advancement.
I or apply In i
. Pyles im Rd.,
Personals
this site’contact Manager, Oakland! Have Hills Memorial Gardens.__________with
LIVING AWAY - will sacrilicel Unusi	__________________
graves at White Chapel Cemetery _gr.T777 °rJ4?:888e._________________EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE torch-
Royal Oak 544-8973.	I AUTO MECHANIC experienced with man wanted. 335-8141.
—-	-	I ,oo|5 Fringe benefits, 5 day week, | y per iencED--------C
I above average hourly^guarantee ^lo^ above scale. FE 8-2198.
I foramb'itious^man.'*Hahn'’c^^^^^	'’'®'”'M^'HINE TOOL ELECT^TaNS.
?64 PONTIAC CENTRAL! Plymouth-Rambler - Jeep 625-2635. . OuaCd 'Vork^“±.y	----------- --------------- --
GRADUATES Interested in a-class! jA^Jor Mg Norton. .............
nr334-'3344®tei.‘P&Tp.m''^	Auto Clean Up Man
BILL PROBLEMS! , With SomB Experience
DEBT CONSULTANT	'	1° L'ean engine, exteriors', «nd '^you^ng‘‘‘ma'n with“some’’' d^atti'ni ' Community National Bank needs
.814 Pon®Tac State B^nk Bldg.	" oL 1-68S3 '^ainTng to work in mechanical(	............„h
CALL 338-0333	.... ........... . OL 1-68H engineering department of North
- --	------ -	ACCOUNTANT	l .vyoodward Corp. in reply please
Expending medium s|zed_ C^P.A.
fflrslzerco*S,p'.“Sy:“ry«?-SALESMAN, TOP SAURY, !Srnsurate*tr":xp.«.Td-PL^^ BENEFITS. ALVIN'S OF
ability. Call Mr. Nicholls at
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS. , ' aftarnoon shifts. Literal fringe If Its. Apply In person, Benton' a. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy.
X P E R IENCED CARPENTER,__________________
...	________|""ouiiioaVd motors. Call FE
»nr lint'* (viachINE TOOL ELECTR--..........
Progressive Welder Machine Co.
PONTIAC, 892 W. HURON. PARTS CLERK
Must bf» able to work any ihitt, exptrlenOed	*
a benefits, j
EXPERIENCED are v ed, good pay with fringe b Apply McDaniel Tank, :
I Saginaw, Holly. Mich. ____
. EXCELLENT OPPORfUNITY tor' . young man
RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE or young man with a minimum ot 2 years college to work in production
tor processing and
bo YOU NEEb’ADViCE? Dial your!
Family Bible. 334-2094, 24 hrs.^ay HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP fori sle. 334-4371,	___________|
ith diversified CllenteK The Partners ’	"
presently
.Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner
Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying rea estate taxes, grouping bills, etc? I you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3267,
9-5^ally Mcept Sat. ___________
WIG parties! Wigs by Calderon.
FE 2-7992.	____________
WANTED, MADISON, 'YapBuj
-	-	-| tiac Press.________________________
............. ‘industrial T othTrl energetic ^
™r“st'a«	b® ove^	hiye‘'S5G ret!,'
firm. Send resume to Janz 8. FACTORY HELP needed to Knight, C.P.A.'s, 1100 N. Wood-, presses, heat treat, and welder ward, Birmingham, Mich. 48011.	Company pay: hospll
Replies will be held in absolutel	.Applv. Cai
rontjde^ce.
delivery ot mail. Steady, full time work. Experience not necessar--Apply .......... ...............
National Bank Building. An E Opportunity Employer.______
MECHANICS
Cars and trucks, also helpers. .
aKEEGO SALES & SERVICE Orchard Lake Rd.
Harbor. 682-3400.
Insurance. Apply Camy Corp. 2175
1 Tyler
s. 673-2434.
II split half.
BOAT RIGGER, full time work, age GRINDER HANDS,
18 or older. 335-5660.
Lost and Found
ANYONE FINDING A SET ot 1963 Ford car keys with 1888 penny,! please contact The Pontiac Press. [ 332-8181, ext.J41. REWARD.
LOST:	BETgE PURSE, containing
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS
GENERAL HELP For metals processing plant. No experience necessary. Mature men preferred. Systemation Inc, 25464 Novi Rd. 349-5230 ________ _____
LOST:	CHIHUAHUA. Tan, needs!
medicine, sp. diet. Oakley Pk.-Bussj Or. Vic. Reward. 624-2485.	,■
LOST: 6luE ;su'ltc¥^^^	benem's,'' with'%°xce'l’ient piy"
Excellent opportunity to loin a test growing company In the field ' automation, with a long rai program.! Outstanding f
■hildren's clothes and school sup-- ‘ lay afternoon. Bridge! alee Lk. Rd , .M-15 :. Rd, area. 625-5549.
J. M. SMALL
LOST:	MALE.
Vic. Pontiac Lake a
CLYDE CORPORATION
A subsidiai, -Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. ■ V. Maple, Troy
LOST:	TRICOLORED C(
conditions. --- _ .
I i e ' Monday. JO 6-7199._
338- boy scout camp needs
stall men.
. Waterfront Director, must be 21 and have current W.S.I, rating.
n tool grinding, steady 58 houi
all trlnges. 334-4523,
FOR LANDSCAPE
____^sens Garden
Orion, Bruce Jacobsen.
Town, Lk.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
YOUNG MEN
Desirous ot e permanent position with a secure future, quallflca-
WE OFFER YOU:
GRILL MEN
For full or part time employment. Good wages, hospitalization, vacation with pay and other benefits. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
GUARDS
FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS
TOP UNION SCALES
afternoon shift. Liberal fringe
Corp. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy.
JEWELRY SALESMEN—RETAIL
of Indian Village, child's pel, 2 °F“eld°Stx3rTs'Direcior,’^ plcabO^all FE 4-6083^	vvith N.R.A. Irisiruclor rating and
andy colored '/, toy poodle,: - capable ol archery instruction,
■..... dog, 3. Cook's assistant ■—■-
rvicw, Mr. Nixon, LI 1-8241.
MYER'S.JEWELRY SHOP
Reward. 68M738.
pa ’rli%g lol. direction
3308. 9 a.m
. Call 334-
Liquor
Enforcement Officers
Help Wanted Male
“Career Opportunity"
.FOR OUTSIDE '
trade. 333-7938.
Bookkeeper, Accountant i
Private concern. Some supervisory experience. Good knowledge of payroll taxes. Ass urn e responsibillly of a small department. Salary, commensurate • experience. Reply to Pc Press, Box C-34._
BODY SHOP FOREMAN	]
New car Dealership	i
i made by opening	Oakland
siores we need 3 capable	CHRYSLER-Pl yMOUTH
- arc inlprestcd In a career. 724 Oakland	___ FE 5-9436; tuidci vcao to x«o BPriu ,
cement _FINISHER and laborer! ning FOURTH YEAR, $R273j
'r- xV wantfiH r;*ll jjft A n m 719.9AR9 i di-/'> ■ kiilii$■/>. irievru \/ e a n
3 MEN
$750 MONTH TO START
IMMEDIATE VACANCIES r-.H w.„. MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL PnnHar COMMISSION, DEPARTMENT OF Honnac COMMERCE. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
f lo promoliot
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. BEGIN-
DoMar company.
2.	Above average profit sharing.
3.	Rapid advancemanl.
4.	Exteptlonal -------
Ifh Multi-Million
USED AUTO PARTS Experienced yard men and cutters wanted. Full or part time work. Top wages. APPLY:
necessary. KEEGO SALES « SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. '	*
WAREHOUSE HELP, apply i
control dept, ot a growing automotive supplier. Apply in person at Goemaere Industries.
Yates Rd., Utica, Mich.
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER
Capable of managing 15 or more salesman. In Lake Orion or Lapeer office, good position. Call Charles
SEAL ESTATE SALESMEN ......merclal, investment a
business opportunities. Wa are
FERNDALE
Also, over Two Hundred Million Dollars In listings throughout the state. Members ot the only non-resldentlal multiple listing service.
CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Mile BEAUTY OPERATOR An Equal Opportunity Employer BEAUTY operaiok. Not an employment agency
fidentlal. Ask for Ward E. Partridge or Archie Giles, 1050 W. Huron St. Phone 681-2111.
company training
RETIRED TOOL MAKERS, makers, machinists. Part oi
time. 10 W. Huron..__________________
“ ~	M a ft E p
BOX c-3.
all the work -you can handle. 50-50 basis, fringe benefits,
Warner, LI 1-4008 or I
MECHANICAL
ENGINEER
Rapidly growing^
________ _________ being
charge ot and responsible t.. specflylng and designing production processes and equipment.
Preventive maintenance program and all related protects. Tremendous opportunity for Individual Ingenuity and responsibility. Compensation commensurate with capability and experience. " ''
SALESMEN TO COVER Oakland County selling i business service. Excellent pay.
Box 275, Welled Lake, Mich. 4
MILL OPERATORS, dperal at Personi ducts Co.,
radial drill
407 Hadley St., Holly,
MODERN PLASTIC plant needs shipping and receiving clerk. Experience helpful. Apply In parson American Plastic Products Co., 2701 Maple, Walled Lk.
REAL ESTATE
EXPERIENCED MEN FOR BUSY, BUSY OFFICE.
GUARANTEED DRAW MEMBERS OF MLS BUILDING PROGRAM
PAID INSURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL
Mr. Cross at 674-3107
Neatness required. 674-2312.
SERVICE STATION otlendant - fi
i Lake area 624-
For information call parsonntl of-
tlce 605-1531 Ext. 55.	_______
SERVICE STATION aYTENDANT,
full tima, $2.25
perlencad. f Telegraph ai
TRUCK DRIVER AND
nw'^ray
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted MaU
Taylor,
It 674-0520 ti
K) Tuesday 0
>0 A.M,
BEGINNING
$10,857.
wanted Call aft. 6 p.m._739-2689.
CHECKERS DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION ,	,,
ppport^lty for advancement, fr-j longevity payments.
C 0 M e g a
■' 1800
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
\
5 MEN
$600-$750 MONTH
benefits, overlime, steedy| graduates only. Must be . . niinri worx	anywhere in
Michigan. Good physical condition. Mileage and expenses in addition to salary plus Michigan State civil service benefits. Training school ----------- ' Augu!*
CLYDE CORPORATION Maple	Troy
wi Equil Opportunity Employer
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Internalional corporation now hiring for summer employment. Company will hire several young men immediately to be developed tor managerial positions for
5 MEN
With Cars	|
itilablc temporary casual!
)S. Other men needed too.	1 '
re,idy to work -- 7 a.m, ! MANPOWER	I
_______ to Michigan Clvil|
Service Commission, 320 S. Walnut,! Lansing, Michigan. 48913. EX-
IT.. ...,-!
PIRATION DATE FOR FILINGj
APPLICATIONS JUNE 9, 1969. _ LATHE OPERATOR. Afternoon shift. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply ' person,
al Row, Troy.
Corp. 2 8 7 0l
opportunily cniplOyer
pporlunity to win one Of the 1,000 Scholarships to be awat I ScpIcmber.L Opportunity lo ' -xpensc paid trip lo F -
25 MEN WANTED TUESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR
Working Schedule, position and earnings will be explained In personal interview. Call Mr.' Fredricks, before 2 p.m., 335-6846.iRa
licensed
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN /Vim PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Call Mr. George al
Machine Operators
And Trainees For
TURRET LATHE OPERATOR STEEL SAW OPERATOR
DRILL PRESS '	"avon, calling,v
nncDATrsD	^ . TV advertisements pave I -	_.
OPERATOR	I tor your "call." Many potential
Needed for fast growing middle i customers eagerly awaiting AVON sized cempany. fop rates, all service. For high we^ earijings fringes, a t e i d y ndnseesonel and pleasant. Interesting work, call employment. Contact Mr. Nicholls' FE 4-0439 or write- P.O. Box 91, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at:	j Drayton Plains.
PYLES INDUSTRIES	~~
28990 Wlxom Rd.
te are'Tn “!wuaf"temporary assignmantt
SECRETARY Call Mrs. Bishop Ml Gleaner Life insurance 1600 N. Woodward. Blrmlngh..... CASHIER-TYPIST, part, tlme^, must te able to rr“* —
COMPANION FOR ELDERLY
— • stay nir"‘- --------------
I. 335-8898.
AMERICAN GIRL
opportunity] i„ in area.
WE NEED EXPERIENCED:
Secretaries Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists—Jr., Sr., Stat. Teletype OprS.
Clerks (10 key A
ly Adding Mach.)
Keypunch O I other office
Benefits. Good w 6730 16 Mile F Dyke and M
h! Incidentally, we pay
!: Holidays, vacations, Bonuses 4 Highest Rates.
WORK
AVAILABLE
A LADY, 25 or over, switchboard, I we train, 2nd shift available. Must be high school graduate and able ! to speel, write liegibly and rapidly. "-Inge benefits, rotate Sunday and tiidays. Call between 9 a.m. and p.m. Mon. through FrI. FE
common laborers, etc.
EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc.
2320 Hilton Rd.

Days. From 8-4:30. Call FE 4-6925
BABY SITTER, your housa oi
BABY SITTER, elderly, retired or
working It. 693-3071.
conditions. Lake
WAREHOUSE MAN
For building supply cot
BIRMINGHAM SALON ____________
—- girl with license, part time,
rs„ FrI., Sat. 642-7578.	_
,UTY OPERATOR wanted, anila's Baauty Shop Salon, FE 2-
equal
employer
CLERK T
GENERAL CLERICAL
6-6600.
Society,,
stop In. Mr. Stanezak, General
Finance,' 759 Baldwin,
Customer
Relations
Clerk
Women who have the maturity at personality to deal with the pub! will like this work. Day or avenli schedules available.
Audit
Clerk
s Is e bositlon for a women
2nd FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
il opportunity employer
CLEANING LADIES, ALSO housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowance. 642-7900.
CLEANING GIRL Thursdays, Fridays, and Sets. Must have car. 851-3373.
CASHIER
Full time work. Night shift. Company benefits. Apply In person. ELIAS BMS.
Big BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8i Huron _
LATHES MILLS ^ GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
.^Subsidiary of
Condec Corporation
Phone 6514377 361 SOUTH STREET ' ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Male
Rcoorl Ready lo Work r gual Opportunity Employer
$50 Per Week Part Time
. tonight
AUTO PARTS CLERK, must be ex perienced in selling new and re-hum auto parts. Full time or weekends. Apply al 273 Baldwin Ave., call 338-4054.
A RETIRED MAN,'living on sbcialj security check, who would like to ear,i extra money doing part time
yeok,'
hgndvrn^n,
TYPES OF LATHE, ScN
ACCOUNTANT-SENIOR ^OR semf-
ASSEMBLERS
Electrical wiring ar)d panel experience desirable, shop working 45 : Hours, all benefits. THORESON-! AAcCOSH, 689-4510.
/i'PPLf'ANCE ’ sprviccmrin refrigeration	rill JinnllAnrot. Fv.

JOIN THE WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION TEAM
EMPIOVMEMT OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAIIABU
SENIOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER SHEETMETAL UTILITY MAN.:. 2nd Sj^ift	-
LATHE OPERATOR ... 2nd Shilt DRILL PRESS OPERATOR . ..2ndShift ASSEMBLER ... 1st Shift
SHEET METAL FABRICATOR - Hydra form Experience .... 1st Shift
CONTACT MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY-PERSONNEL MGR.
624-5200 Ext. No. 70 - :
, AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPL6yER
H-
Retail Executives! This Is the Career Opportunity You've Been Waiting For!
TOPPS is rapidly becoming one of the most dynamic up-and-coming retail operations in the country. TOPPS is a division of Interstate Department Stores, now comprising 135 units in 19 states, with sales volume exceeding $650 million. Our accelerated expansion program calls for 16 new store locations in '69 alone ... and future locdtions are now in the planning. We welcome you to join us. Experienced and knowledgeable merchandisers are needed for the follow-
ing;
Openings at existing and new stores throughout the
SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN AREA
RECEIVING MANAGER OFFICE MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
To manage the following departments:
•	SMALL APPLIANCES • RECORDS/BOOKS/
•	TOYS/PATI©
•	CAMERA/JEWELRY
•	HEALTH/BEAUTY AIDS •SNACKBAR
Openings are also available at other Topps Stores This is a unique opportunity to be associated
with 0 growing giant in the industry, listed START NOW TO A BIGGER in Fortuni Magazine omong the 50 top mer- AND BRIGHTER FUTURE, chondising companies in the nation. We off4r y/rite in complete confidehce to
•	LADIES' WEAR
•	MEN'S AND BOYS'
•	CHILDREN'S WEAR
•	DOMESTICS
•	HOUSEWARES
STATIONERY » HARDWARE
•	AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES
*	SPORTING GOODS
you a stimulating growth environment, o realistic promotion-from-within policy, attractive starting salaries and a liberal company benefits progrom.
GROUP MANAGER, TOPPS 21170 Greenfield Road Ook Park, Michigan 48237
topps
interstate department stores
TOPPS • WHITE FRONT • tHILDREN'S SUPERMARKET An tqual opportunity omployer

For Want Ads Dial 3344981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 19, 1969
C—9
Holp Wniifod FemaU
CLEANlkc
CASHIER, t ................. ,,
ThomW PArfy^ Store, 53to Ellz. I *ke Rd., No Rhone calls please.
dry cleaners .filter gin,
of our present gW Is qulttinw
CREDIT
interview
Challenging |ob for ar carMr-mlnded girl. Ah taeT are Important in mis w with .people. Interviewing i counseling them on their bud
re’iaAlUf a‘J?'lea'i{nT'S
pany In Its field, you will be titled to all employee bene.... Inciting paid vacations. Good starting salary with regular me ■ Increases. Previous experience
PARTMENT HEAD ehd waitresi experience
Help Wanted Fwnalo_7
File Clerk
Help Wonted Female
Kresge, Pdntlac EXPERIENCED
We have an opening BIRMINGHAM' OFFICl
mature person who car. _____
h^pe 40 WPM. Prefer South Oakland Resident. PLEASE DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU WANT PERMANENT	-
EMPLOYMENT.
GIRL WANTEO,'neat appearing, no experience necessary, must be aggressive. Bargain	•*—
Apply Wad. an(
r AAarkats,
GENERAL OFFICE, retail lewelry store, Immediate opening. Experience helpful to handle functions as cashier, credit duties, light Wping and bookkeeping. Permanent position. 5 day wew. r.ii appointment. FE 2-2501,
HOUSEKEEPER — Baby sitter, live '--m nr. Lapeer, horn-5 day wk. FE 0-3293
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE room, bath, TV. Social days off.
HOUSEKEEPER SITTER, I I oh housework, 2 school-aged chlldrei In preferred. 042-1361 att.
KITCHEN HELP. UNION Lake ai
needed right ______ ______ ____
Cross, paid life insurance and paid vacation. Apply to;
Dempsey Key Punch
Service G0434 So. Dort H,wy. Grand Blanc 1 >694-7181-694-5131 ‘ Equal OpportwUty Employer

SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASB|
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Continued Seamless eavestroughing.
we Bring Factory to You. FAST SERVICE — QUALITY WORK
Siding
SAVOIE INSULATION
Asphalt Paving
1-A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tennis courts, parking lots —■......-. Guaranteed, FE 5-4983,
iveways.
t 3-0326._____________
A. JAY ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE
ESTIMATES, FE S

AADCO ASPHALT
PavInjI Co., licensed and Insured.
332-4631
A. G. Kosibq Asphalt
New driveways,' parking lots, resurfacing, worn out cement, old asphalt. License, bonded, - • ■ estimates.
OR 3-6310_________________OR 3-3776
CEMENT WORK 0
CEMENT WORK, drives parches, etc. Licensed ar Phone Pontiac, 391-3516.
CEMENT OR STONE seawalls r
CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and cement
GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 . CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, f
POURED basement WALLS.
QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, _________
and stone, venders, basements, fireplaces, etc. 673-0967.
it. 674-4341, 625-1501.
Draperies
Industrial Sewing
INDUSTRIAL SEWING type. Sav< money 1 Boat soatSr covers, cai seats. FE 5^)754. Free estimates.
Jantiorial Services
Landscaping
l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000.
Roofing
AA ROOFS INSTALLED. I and shingles. Call L. J. Pr ------- right. 332-1036.
DAVE'S-ROOFING SHINGLE root
MILLS ROOFING CO.
siding. Roofing, Storms, Eavt... Days, 543-2111 Att. 5 p,m. 363-2S10
ROOFING, specialize
LANDSCAFlNGii '-talning ---'
We Will Not Be Undersold
I tar, shingles, repairs, 24 hrs. Dutton, FE 8-1725.
WILL REPAIR LEAKS, re-shingle
AAA SPRING CLEANUP, raking, cut weekly. Landscaping. 852-2387.
-.... /MAINTENANCE, Spring
and fall clean ups. Cutting, fertilizing and spraying. 673-3992.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 682-7850. EXCELLENT QUALITY Merlon Blu
Delivered. 682-1904 after 6
LANDSCAPING, fertilizing, 1
prinkler, del, or lad. 887-9675.
WOMACK ROOFIN
FE 8-4545
Sand-Gravel—Dirt
SAND, GRAVEL,
reasonable, 338-1201 or 674-2439.
CHOICE SHREDDED blacirdirt lop-

FE 4-6M8.	_	_
30ZING, BLACK biRT, and all gravel products. «
8 del.
Prompt delivery. OR 3-
-----, THE very best, 6 yards,
$18 delivered, als-driveway gravel, fasi
n»,o „ 338-051/
-IVIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt I and peat. Auburn at Opdyke, loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2S81,
Dressmakingr Tailoring
I-/V ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,
....	....,	dresses, 33S-4207. Mrs.
-. Ann Arbor Construction Co.'ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT ?1j_______________________dresses, leather Coats. 682-9533.
DOMINO CONST. CO.
.Driveways, parking lots. LIcens* contractors. Free est. 674-3955.
DRIVER'S TRAINING Ifh
BEACHES CLEANtO
SANDED	DOCKS INSTALLED
STEEL SEA WALLS Culler Contracting____	681-0300
Boots and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft,
Fiberglas
Driver's Training
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, crab griss killer, and weed killers. Call foF free esflmafe. 425-4019, 474-3945, 674-4449, ans. rec. C » H spraying.
structions. Reas, rales. FE 8-1200i
Drywoll
L SERVICE complete old
8. G EAVESTROUGHING. Fret
estimates. 674-3704.
Building Modernization
A-1 GARAGES, 20x20, $975
Springfield, Building Co. 62S-2128.
ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry work foundations, storm windows aluminum gutters, roofing, pre-cast stone, additions, attics, ” " rooms, violations ------------*'
8337, call day or hi
fed ceiling, laboi ______________sq. ft. 338-9430.
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
BULLDOZING — TRUCK I Reasonable, r e 11 a b I a.
estimates. OR 3-1165.______________
BACKHOE WORK, trenching, sep-
DOZING, BACKHOE, basements.
trucking and septic tanks. 625-3735. FRONT END LOADING and bacN ■■........- FE 2-0808.
Corptntry
irs, porchts, recreation ., kitchens, bathrooms. State Icensed. Reas. Call after 5 — >82-i)648.________
CARPENTRY
INTERIOR FINISH, I
0. 40 year experience, FE 2-123S.
Carpet Cleaning
I and mothproofed.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY _ cleaned. For low rates, 335-4706. MAKE YOUR OLD CARPET look
Carpeting
1 HOUSE RAISING, under-plr
leclalty. 620-1673 or 693-1916. A-1 Custom Cement Contractors Patios — plain and colored — driveways — basements. Anything in cement. 6234887.
AAA CEMENT WORK
Patios, basements, drives, walks, footings, etc. 334-5666 Or 625-2122. J ' BRICK REPAIRS,, chimney, ■jlatlons corrected tuck-

____^ I. 335-3433.	___
ALL TYPES OF MASONRY and
“ -t specialities. 338-9430.___
TYPES oi cement
M & S GUTTfeR CO.
LICENSED-BONDED npiete eavestroughing service
-----673-^8
Electrical $ervices
Excavating
I BULLDOZING, Finish Grading,
Backhoe, Basements. 674-2439. FE
OSCAR SCHMIDT
USED % YARD HOUGH LOADER
BURTON EQUIPMENT CO.
776 E. Auburn Rd.___852 3553
Fencing
k for Ron. 682-8969.
FIREPLACES, OuXlNEYS, brick washing, 693-1855.
Floor Sanding
r Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR CO. ..............
linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting, “ Perry. 338-6120.
i. L. Phllpot. 391-0743.
PLOWING AND, graoing, ready for sod or seeo, an|^^li^aflan, reasonable. Clarkston
ifbtFYlLUNG'AND lawii/ mo^nft 681-0071.	■ '	/ ■,
ALL kInOS of home REPAI Free-estimates, call OR_3-2835.__
Mich. Steam Cleaning
Residential, commercial. W -------------------trailer homt
1. Q. LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance. Spring clean-1 ups. Fertilizing. Free estimates,'^
A C U U M E D , reasonable!
Spraying Service
I N G , ROTO-til
WHITE'S LAWN SERVICE
lintenance. 624-5245.
Lawnmewer Service
building and 5 Oakland
Moving, Storage
ANY SIZE, any type, plantlnj _removaJ^^nd fertilizing. 3^63-7295.
DALBV i SONS TREE SERVICE" NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 5-
EXTERIOR HOUSE e professional s' Newest equli
commercial
leaning
experienced.
Help Wanted Female
PART TIME, ,11-4; McDonald's
dow lady. Must be matured, ____
appearance and able to handle
ca$h. Apply 810 N. Perry. _____
RESPONSIBLE, DEPENDABLE, gal Friday, general office, Tues., Saf. Must type. FE 2-8323> Mr. B.
-RELIABLE WOMAN FOR general house cleaning, 4 to 6 hours per day, must have own transportation.

363-4121.
KEY PUNCH
OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED ONLY, steady year round work, day and night
.kl«.	-- ee —	g||.|,
Paid Blue
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Temp. Assignments, all shills
CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
348-3030
Drive-ln, FE 4-7882.
KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls
ELIAS BROS.
CHARGE nurse. Midnights.
, 1255 W. Sllberbell.
L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour
For afternoon shift. Own
transportation, man-- * -'----------
benefits. Union Lake
young marrieds to e
typing. Salary open. Scott, 334-2471	—•
and Snelling.
ir city Person-are congenial Ith and handle . Light
RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 Up
Prestige Birmingham o
Piland.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodwai ■
. PRESSER, guaranteed i
paid holidays and vacations, _______
Cleaners, 1024 N. Woodward, Royal
SECRETARY WANTED. S company. Northwestern H» ’■	""------- 626-1117.
Sales Help Male-Femnla 8-A
. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
H Nag. with positive
, B-neg., AB-neg.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER 9ont1ac	FE 4-9947
‘‘"ie Track Dr., w.
Calling All Sdlespeople
^'A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We have,a future for you In thi Real Estate field that Will yield yoi
le , ,	......, ...
necessary. Bonus arrangement.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
APPRAISERS
TwiKiss IS on me iook out tor conscientious self starters with outgoing personality. If you meet this description, you are	SALESMEN
WANTED	TRAINEES
Experience not needed, we will teach you to earn a rewarding career. On the action team at	Again, due to expansion Ray Real Estate needs qualified help. No experience ' is necessary, all .you
YORK REAL ESTATE. Call Mr. Hartwick, 6744)363. CHEF	need to be Is aggressive personable and want to be professional. Hero is What we offer to our people:
Experienced, hours
CABINET SHOP wants exper: ~ n end women for part k, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Apph Maple, at Pontiac Trail, \
Caretaker
preferred. Experience .. New 64 unit building In the area. Apartment utility.

>. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snalling
GIRL FRIDAY/ Could you per month? Sure you ci bookkeeping background
SrS5s,"»°!?aT'Xr'
----"Snelling.
X4}
KEEPER OF THE BOOKS: Several good openings for the gals that like workingi with figures. Aw c'mon, you can do 111 Start today. $350 up. Lynn Anders, 334-2471. Snelling and SnelUng.______________________
MANAGER TRAINEES $500 Up.
MEDICAL MISS — type. Call Jill,
PAYROLL CLERK:	NCR
SALA(D ^ CmL f
SEWER — MUST have e>
f bridal wear. Full
ability and desire to work wi people and have had sales . public contact experience, we w
coast. Exceptionally high earnings First year. Snelling arid Snelling. Can Bob Scott, 334-2^71 for ap-
pointment.___________ ______
SALESLADY MUST LIKE childfeh and have friendly personality, over
25. Kendal's. FE 5-0322._______
SHAMPOO GIRL Thursday, Fridays
333-7668,
DISHWASHERS
Night shift. Company benefits. Paid
vacation. Apply ' ----
ELIA!
... in perse.. ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT __Telegraph 8. Huron
FREE CLASSES
3r women wanted. Earn ....
earn. We have 8 offices, 200
Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY
333-7156
earn EXTRA r

Can You Sell?
! people.
for two real t________ ______ ______
interest^ In making money. Experience helpful, but not necessary Will train, plenty of Mads and floor time and attractive commission schedule. For interview, Taylor, OR 4-0304 Eves.

-2078.
■. For Interview, 673-i
TYPISTS
____ _____________ EQUAL OP-
..........., PORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
^ nine extras. Apply	^---
WWBOY JACK'S	TYPISTS	, irue'sky'-o;
Profitable temporary assignments Opdyke, ‘
available now. Pontiac, Bloor--
Rochester area. Top rates.
■^E MOVlES	I
Age 18-80, full or part time, con>| cessions, cashier,, day help, ushers. See your favorite movies.
FREE	i
With your family on your nighf off.|
How Much Do You Want to Earn During 1969?
VE HAVE a ground floor oj portunity for the man who know
----.---J...,—..jg	jg
352-3000, CHOATE 8, CHOATE.
Saturdays. Some typing. $433. C Jo Wilcox, 3S-2471, Snelling i Snelling._______________________
----- Light typing and willingness
to learn. $325. Lynn Anders. 334C 2471, Snelling and Snelling.
PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP
like to meet the public? -	----- 'terestlng and
arled positions available.
RECEPTIONIST:	For prominent
local doctor. Greet patients, make • appointments, some typing. This spot won't last. $347. Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snelling and SnelUpg.
RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP
Ehioy an exciting career working with the public. Some typing, re-
V Life Insurance Co. |i
1717 Crooks Rd. Troy, Michigan MEDICAL ASSISTANT wanted
and EKG. 338-9680.
CALL AAANPOWER
332-8386
WOMAN,
sp house, more ion ■ wages. Reply to!
ic Press Box C-39

MATURE LADY TO live In, ci
religlom refs., etc.
mature WOMAN to live children, ages :
MpiCAL ASSISTANT, full time
Beaumont perlenced, type knowledge of all
NEED EXTRA INCOME?
St your income goal in v vsiness. For interview plione 338-
NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now accepting applications for full time —iployment In Its PON-
TED'S
Po-ntiac Mall
Immediate opening for a cool excellent working hours, no Sui days or Holidays. Hospltalizatioi
Must have ability to supervise children. 4V> days week. Further Information 334-9432 afte? 7 - -
........... ....... ...... evening
work. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwry. Drayton Plains. Apply 5-8 p.m._____
f, apply Fox Dry Cleaners,
complete company benefits. Apply In Person, SS Kresge's, 64 N.
Saginaw.	__________
WAITRESS WANTED TO work
Jntiac.
1 Theatre, 215o
offer a -comblete t

- - .. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Walled Experienced to work'^on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing account available. Commensurate on abill-ty. PENN, LI 8-1900.
T» rr-rsT x mr, RECREATIONAL SALES
IMMEDIATE
OPENING “fe
developers. Seeking qualllled ________
.........sr opportunity. Immediate
on, company financing I turn down. Phone .... vacation site fo work. 332-
SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor
r an experienced full Umt our Orchard Lk. Pontiac e. Orchard Lake, Mich.
Salary Commensurate With Experience
''’puSfl?"c,
contact experience, we
Please apply at 4150 Orchard lk. Rd.
WANTED. Mar i tions. Long r or part time ! Cycio,
time. Huge profits. 3816 Dahlia, Oepi Colorado.
Hours between 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Employmenii Agencies
WOAAEKI NEEDEb FOR 1
Dry C
Sweeping Service
LOTS, sidewalks and '$, Commercial and iai, year round service, >r 692-8518.
OFFICE NURSE FOR physician, replies to include person data, rets., and experiences. Reolv to Box C-59, Pontiac,
«Jree Trimming Service"
B 8i L,
r-1 TREE SERVICE BY „ „ . Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. rl CAVANAUGH'S TREE
OPERATING ROOM NURSE
" T-call" duty 5 days per wee...
" -----------on call pay $5.00
down tree. Free estimate. 334-9049
Plane Tuning
PIANO tuning-repairing
FE 2-52
Painting and Decorating
, RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior,
• ■	E_,l„AJ3«59f_______
OLD university student
a price. 335-6893, aft. !
A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
....... FE 4-1353.
kULING a FE S-4226
k -1 P A I N T I I
guaranteed. 682-0620.
.c-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ^ THOMPSON	J Fte
Trucking
1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind

BASEMENTS........
■ cleaned. OR 3-641__________
HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nairi your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. HAULING RUBBISH, construction
LIGHT hauling and
easonable. 682-7516.
painting, interior and ex-
terior. 334-0095.,_______________
QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Paint-i Papering; Wall Washing; 2872 or 674-1969.	_________
LIGHT HAULING, ___________
_ 0»''»8e„cle6ned.jOR 3-8067._
LIGHT HAULING. Basement Clean-
Photography
PORTRAITS:'^ Wedding, baby pio
prompT service, reas Sludios, 334-3802.	_____
Plastering Service
plastering, new WORK Of
———	esllmates^3-^507.
'free ESTfMA'TES
Plumbing & Heating
LIGHT HAULING, REASONA'BLB
RATES, 338-1266.
BASEMENTS
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading
front-end loading. FE 2-
Salary 83.60 per hour For personal Interview In De Becker at 963-0088 9-
0. R. TECHNICIANS
8 week training course. Reply P.( .... Pontiac, Mich.
WAITRESS WANTED FOR full time employment. Guaranteed $ 1 0 0 week. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Orchard Lk. Rd., Keego.
WANTED: LADY FOR
per 8 hour shift for h $4.17 per hr. Contact director Pontiac General
WOMAN FOR general office work for General Ambulance. Apply In person 1 to S p.m. 57 Wayne St. No phone calls.____________________
'POSITIbN. AVAILABLE In account-
requiring knowledge oi hine. Liberal salary ar .Jilts. For Southwestern county school district.
PRIVATE SECRETARY, shorthand, typing required, exc. fringe benefits. Apply at Artco Inc., 3w0 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion.
r hr. Call 547-2971.
PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS
WOMEN NEEDED FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT revio.us experience needed
emplSyers
Temporary Service, Inc.
65 S. /Wain	Clawson
■ Equal Opportunity Employ" lot an employment agency.
WAITRESS WANTED PONTIAC AREA
Must be neat ad attractive, can be made by right girl. Family type restaurant. Appjy In person. Park Inn Restaurant, 975 Orchard Lake Rd. Corner ol Telegraph.
NOON CAFETERIA WORK. ___________
AN HOUR, PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS, 2:38-11:00 P." IF INTERESTED-------- —
Mae Shop, FE 2-
WANT experienced women to
Company benefits. Paid vacat Apply in person—
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Help Wanted M. or F. 8
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
ACCOUNTANt, EXPANDING Ac-
“KlfCHEN HELP CAR HOPS
LARGE CORPORATION NOW HIRING Young Men and Women
For positions In the advertising field. Must be personable, neat appearing, ambitious, and 18-26 yrs. of age. Fulr time In summer
ava'ilaKIef'call Mr. W personal Interview. 9:
9157, Associates Personnel.
MANAGERS FOR LARGE CONCERN exc. potential, 86,500, call Kathy King, 332-9157, Assoclatas
CLERK TYPISTS, accuracy counts
9157, Associates Personnel.
3 GENERAL OFFICE
If you type, !..._.
332-9S7, Associates Personnel.
ACCOUNTANTS $7800 to $12,000
any openings for experienced
PEOPLE WHO WOULD like to b
RESTAURANT MANAGER capable of assuming responsibility. Top salary to qualified person. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-32.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS wanted, or part time, Bloomfield Hills Public Schools, call Mr. Thomas, 332-0682, bet. * " -	" ------
OFFICE MANAGER
With knowledge of bookkeeping, must be top notch with references. 358-J9M_ or 624-4515	''—	-
CLERK TYPIST; No , . „______________
here. Accuracy wins. Plush office. $311. Jo Wilcox. 334-2471, Snelling
WANTED EXPERIENCED waiters — wailreesses. Apply in person nklin Hills Country Club. 31475
CLERICAL:	This company w
young gal tor light typing answering phone. No' experl tequired. $30a Full benefits merit raises. Kay Roy, 334-2471,
SS
Sates Help Male-Female 8-A
REAL ESTATE
Salesman take 38 minutes of your
3 check this ad. For I
FRONT DESK: Local doctor n______________
gal to take- over the front spot. Light typing and good spelling ability. $325 up. Call Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. FRONT DESK — $488. Call 352-3888,' CHOATE
CHOATE.
Saturdays. Call Kay Roy, 334-2471,
Soles Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
exc. fringe benellls. Apply at Artco, Inc., 3820 Indlanwood Rd.,| Lake Orion, Michigan.
p Wanted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or F.
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent!
Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
Open dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
Richard
UPHOLSTERING BY Quality fabrics and v and dallvary. 682-4178.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS,! Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. I VfALL washing"
ROOFING.
shlr.._. Robert Price R
Free Estimates
A-2 contracting AND REPAIR
LICOMSED ROOFER, facte guaranlae. Fraa ast. 363-9827.
d^FE 2-9815.
Wen Drilling
’ WELL DRILLING, wel
’ y I changed aixl p
«r SERaCE MERE
DIAL
334-4981

vj-e?"	Vsi

Production Workers
(No Experience Necessary)
ALSO
Qualified Journeyman — Pipe Fitters—
All GM Employee Benefits Program Will Accrue As You Enjoy Top Wages/With A yyinning 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 Opportunity Employer-
• ENROLL NOW
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 ... . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
Fundamental
Salesmanship
Preparation for Board Exams
Real Estate Law
) /
Appraising
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES:
CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY.
OrIoN/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD.
PONTIAC
377 S. TELEGRAPH
730 S. ROCHESTER RD, ROCHESTER '
UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD.
SALES TRAINEES $625 Up
Wonderful opportunities with top companies, new car furnished yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed base pay plus commission or bonus plan. Fee paid.
INTERNATIQNAL PERSONNEL
1880 S. Woodward, B'h;
■	Customer relations f
■	jr Industrial. $12,000. Ci , 334-2471, Snelling a
SALES — Aggressive y
---1. Compan" ------
Bob Scot Snelling.
. Top II
SALES /WANAGER — ... ..... dustrlal equipment. Percentage of the net profits,	expenses and
$8,400.	Call	Bob	Scott,	334-2471,
Snelling and Snelling._____________
SALES TRAINEES — Sick of blue collar? Try wearing a white one. Jump	Into	sales.	Fee	Is paldl
$6,800.	Call	Bob	Scott,	334-2471, ‘
" •" ------" Snelling. ____________
SECRETARY
CHOATE.
352-3000, CHOATE I
SECRETARY: Local executive nee right hand gal with shorthand a typing skills. Top notch spot. Ci Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snelling a SnelUng._________________
SECRETARIES $450 to $600
SERVICE REP. - $4T2. Call Joan, 352-3000. CHOATE 8, CHOATE.
- I. 33-
VETS assistant.
CHOATE 8, CHOATE.
A CARPENTER WORK, additions, siding, roofing, cement. Bill Dew, State License. FE 8-2198 or FE 8-
caRpenter work. Old or
■aw. 673-8516.____________
1 CARPENTER, LARGE or smajl
lobs. Ceiling tile, pai
INTERIOR DECORATING, tiling, ytastaringr'all around work. 335-
PATCH PLASTERING, all kinds,
_______H. Meyers, OR 3-1345.
PLOWING, LAWN WORK, light hauling, call 334-8417.
SMALL JOBS, BRICK, blockl stone, $5 per hour. Spedallza. chimneys, and porches. 685-2751.
SpKjallm In
STUDENTS TO do hpusa.
'-—lor end exterior. Call Bob 338-or Ron 673-6118 aft. 5 p.m.
Wwk Wanted Femuto 12
IRONING AND Sewing Wantadl
Building Services-Suppliei 13
M. A BENSON COMPANY
Lumber and Builders Supplies
LOW OVERHEAD CASH AND CARRY PRICES PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OVER 47 YEARS ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS
SKILL SAWS, 6'/3" .....$33.95
MEDICINE CABINET REG. $44
(3.75
I, Dallyvarden
.$23.50
Railroad cross tie, at yard ....$3.50
Cedar post 7'x3" top, only .......95d
Cedar post 8'x4" lop, only .....$1.35
Business Service
Carpeting Installed, cleaned. 1
PORTABLE DOG r
I wall washing. 332-
Londsenping
LAWN MOWING A

LAWNCUTTING
SOD, SHRUBS AND trees, planting,
fertilizing, trimming, r! ________Collect 363^7295-Mlltord
Garden Plowing	18-B
TRACTOR WORK, vicinity of s".
Blyd. and Westwey, Troy, 879-9068.
Convulescent-Nunlng 21
tentlon. 335-1970.
Moving and trucking 22
HAULING, MOVING or rental; 2 ton 16 It. van with llft-gata, also small
van. Rates. 447-433^	_	____
LIGHT ■ HAULING, ANYTHING ol onykind. 363-1072, Corky OrtwIna.
Painting and Decorating 23
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR l oralinq. reasonable rales and I rvtimates. 335-5010. Aflat ! jj'Z285J.	' r

THE PONTIAC
: PKESS, MONDAY, mIvY 19, 19i
rot Want Ads Dial 3o4-
333-7824
LOVELAND ;
3 ROOMS AKtn BATH, private erf
LISTING WANTED Pontiac PrGSS Want Ads
^DANDYlN^DRAYTON
;ri=r'r.« f..s
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
— >0NTIAC	______
chX.Lakeland Estates	'sale Houses
£ -3S1-
'■? A&G
«3§mMm
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
A- -Y'	■■ \
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
■/’.n;' M,......................................
THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 19,.1969

49]S^H^sO^
j LAZENBY j	: STOUTS
Best Buys
'"'ikH™-™-j
“ -   - •“■ 2'"F«,r; BRICK	rS “jri-LlYl
Rs	.....-n,.--
:To''Bf;;c,F,c
w "Mrnmmmm
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
APPUCArfoNS
"wT-lTyo"	i ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 •
s^lflslCROSS


"S.»
HAYDEN
ANNETT
mem, in Golf Manor Sub. *37,900. i
WHITE LAKE. PRIV^
a7.,sl	- ; - -	™	«-. t,
1 ACRE PLUS	?ourS '( you can meTiust ? re "	- -	7-
sr«.!ws.^“i eSF-
674-3175	1 WOLVERINE LAKEFRONT	REAL ESTATE, 674-4101 j
........■
BROOCK
SsT'l	- i-	' Ert
!“#■ w ■SCHRAM: ‘Y™	Brown ; s-Srar-
A HOME IN THE COUNTRY
itSIsssSpJS
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW Open Doily Except Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. Open Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m.
2Z^m. i brown	A
;sr.i.r,i“oyTiJvr
a	wmmm smith^^ „
™Mll	, V	irisfll
KINZLER I
START INVESTING
BATEMAN

COSWAY SfEr
' |i
KEATING «.:™..
..... times
ViFi ri-OOYTrrThough your needs be |
’* i?:,r^^s5:Vdl-U-Wdyi j7;ry'to";Si;fy
TED'S TRADING
McCullough realty, inc.
VAL-U-VISION SHOV7 OF HOMES
i
' ab"jUg^u'Z^:
MILLION DOLLAR	#36
TtJgH, i'^ZgK’TBgbl'gurjgi’eZNlEf'peTgKi
ROCHESTER AREA	#105
FHA TFRMS	#3

EXECUTIVE'* LAKE FRONT	#66
SUBURBAN RANCH	, r #99
Cl ADircTON	noiriM/fiYFOOn
MS-2441	PONTIAC
6?S'	338-7161


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON DA V, MAY 19, 1969
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
51
LoU-Acreopie

.MODERN 2 BEDROOM, kltchen-llv-Ing room, .batl\, utitity, large pIcnIc-porch area. Long . Lake. Hillman. Completely | furhlshed. W.S00. Call 742-4558 or William Sreen, Jtlllman, Ai
WOODED LAKE FRONT-
wooded lake front lots located at Barnes Lake 10 miles north bf ' —-r. Very scenic; lal^e
lots lay lust
541 lots—Acreage
Business Opportunities 59|TIZZY
20 ACRES BETWEEN Grayling and'sCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, excellept Manceloha, good hunting andj Waterford building site on Shawnee fishipg, in area partly wooded, Lane,, sacrifice at $7,900 for gt '— trailers allowed, can be'divided — sale. Waterford Realty, 673^1273, $3,000 casti ^__^_____	,	WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
~^r.
MENZIES
ffice: 62S-548S Eves. Sun. O^S’SO'Si,
) ACRES SPRINGFIELD" fwp.,i wooded, secluded, flowing stream, i	e
............... .............. SHELDON -
\Waterford Hilt, a nice placts to We have a choice of 4 lots
By Kate Osann For Salik Miscellaneous 67
For lease. 674-2312.
t, S600 per acre. 363- 3
e. $4495/ terms.
.....s.,, ..w.... V. wuuutfQ, seuuaca,
It® 1000' frontage, $60 risT\^'^ \	'	685-1404.
t, ReilHr	QQQp
LIVE ",
10 acresXwith several rentals, $540, monthly' return plus home for owner —.Make offer.
TO,
COUNTRY ACRES 2'/i ACRES,
UNDERWOOD
625-2615 if no ans. 174-3406, 6-.
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?
l-iOdnhitely, Realtor PartrWge^ts thej 3m32i' 363'-6}s'iL|3J|L
Northern Property 51-A
5 ACRES, flat t(
vate strearh, also
1 ACRE AND 5 ri
If out-houses. Excellent locatio
tith your own — 14 bedri»m
:omplete
i5ale Land Contracts
, Box 214,1 parcel's I
Irom, $5,850, $900
$1000. FE 4-8163.
KING-PH1PPS AGENCY
_ 1097 S. Lapeer Rd, ,„6i8-2565 73 ACRES, North Oakland County. Holly recreation area, one east of old US 10 ir> Holly n
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
rgently needed. See us before you
Warren Stout, Realtor i
_ 1450 N Opdyke Rd.	FE S-816SI
Open Eves. ^tH 8 p.*-
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS
1 J. Van welt
BY ^owner-year arou^ home; 25 ACRES, beautiful rolling
and knotty pi^ c^In with 4 acresi and over 1000' of road fruniaye,! ucivitc luau lu wranye nem ejtn.	—-—=—~
TIttabayvassee River,	$687 per acre. Total price’ $70,500,' Wonderful hilly rolling land, would | SOLD FOR $7,850, S2,000
'	.......... ' terms.	make beautiful estate type building ^®"1	month i v
tCit^ifL fnr r$POCtin» 1/1.90 mj^rm aetata I
4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1355
I County. Consider
discount. $1,053.
payments_______	_______ ________
ivate rnari rniiirt he rnn«tri.ri«rf Other land Contracts. available at
'm’rnir,S \°o“s?’ ‘L'’ucne™K"n i^1 g^h^'Jlet'^i
lal Estate, 694-7842 or 235-2547.
80 TO 800 ACRfr C. PANGUS, REALTORS
DRESSERS, BABY crib, high chair/ wedding dres$, box spring bed, RCA TV,. Sleeping .bed for camping, 8x10 iwool rug,.rust color, • refrigerator. 674-1297.
6 YR. CRIB, MATTRESS, playpen, misc. baby Items. Reasonable. 1690 Marylestone, S. of Cooley Lk. Rd. 7'/2' VALLEY POOL table, all ac-cessprleS, best yffer, 681-0422,
?'xl8' tent, $40; 7'xI2'\ti
For Sale Misullantous 67
Sparling Goods
^MALL HOME to be torn down a moved. Best, offer. 6»1-ll>58. SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other misp. office furhlture. Priced to sell. HVndrads of Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 5. Blvd. E.__________ 333-7161
E 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron.
FEET L-SHAPED <
Olshmaster, wringer w a s h e
cabinet sewing machine. Call Or'
V, RADIO, oyerstuffed chairs, tables, lamps, electric fen, electric
pump motor. 338-2764.____________
TIFFANY STYLE leaded glass fixtures, large selections. <rerrific
THE SALVATION ARMY
free fill dirt,
X 36 SWIMMING POOL l
filter. $55. 682-2051.________
75 USED STEEL FENCE p Ss-2749.	““
.	1947 JEEP WITH BLADE, V-8 Chevy
plumbing tools. 673-2D49.
* . Misc. train (0-27) Movie prolector

'Michigan's Farrr
VILLAGE OF WATERFORD
, Coldwater, Mich. Ph.
Real	we’ve been talking for an hour - your cer-
.....get a lot of mileage out of a wrong number!”
LARGE OR SMALL land
AIR COMPRESSOR 1 h.p., and paint spraying gun $150; S h e r m a r transmission for Fora tractor; spring tooth drot*: 7 ton chair hoist; blacksmith
orivileges, DAvrsBURG 4 BEDROOM oTdVr	quick closing. Reasonable discount.
•f house, small barn with 70 acres at	Earl Garrels, MA 4-5400 or eves.
CITY NORTHEAST
Holloway Realty, j _EM 3-to86._
Sale Household Goods 65
lurnilure
II heat, hot water
icluded. /
for $6600 with $2000 dowr
SMALL RESORT
dvERLOOKING TROUT LAKE in Upper^ Penniijisula^
bedroom brick home, and 5 ' sell sufficient cabins. Available lor $38,850 with
'L Hollv 634-99S5 or Fenton 62yl
HORSEMEN — Oxford Metamora
Webster-Curtis
T
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
8 pc. I
- Qxford-Orion
HORSEMEN Oxford Melomora area, 20 beautiful acres with, ------'-—1 house, landscaped]
MILLION
shade trees, J^able, i
CROSS
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR |'^tith''“oi’'"''indoor'"rm,
arly pos’session o
Realty & Investment Co. 674-3105 ■	J[LS
... ... HURON ST.
EVE.JIALl^ _____^8M9, of "these fat
CLARKStON. excellent building 693-8363- OA 8-251^5
.......U Sale Business^ Property 571.__674:2_^' -^70“;^?^ iS-T mif =IS.iia“c.':
1 TO so	14 Mile between Coolldge '
___ investment p___________
contract, P.O, Box 152, Clarl M|ch. 48016	.
BY OWNER,tsACRiFiCE. 2 wooded 3200 SQ. F"T. on lots, Elizabeth Shores. $400 ar"	i „tc
------- ---- ------- 335-7577.
3 beauti	. -	. ..
bedroom (double dresser, chest,____
mattress, springs, lamps); 6 piece bunk bed — 5 piece dinette.
Dollars has been made available to /ibX us to purchase and assume land' ' 'Ot *398 — $10 monthly contracts, mort.gages or buy	gAY FURNITURE
wT will 'give“'yo2"c«''h*	Next to K Mart In Glanwood Center
equity. Our appraiser ie awaitingj - A WAREHOUSE SALE your call at:	iOpen to public, entire Inventory of
A74.9OQA	new, refrioerators. washers, ranges
..	nr. ■ TW	I®'®'
McCullough realty counted; many below cost, scretched
MLS ------- ...........................
Sale Househald Goods 65
PINE TWIN HEADBOARDS; ci
—------fjj velvet chair, nr—
•2S17, 623-0925.
ANCHOR FENCES
1 NO MONEY DOWN____________FE 5-7471
ANTIQUE BOND BOARD for sale or - trade: 625-5832,
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance
BUILDING A New STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 office desks $25 up, office chairs, blue 'print files, typewriters, adding machines, memographs, off set printing presses, one 6' Hamilton drafting table, 7 and 8' drafting boards (no
SCREENED BLACK dirt, peat top dressing delivered. UL 2-5462.
S.A.W; SAND AND GRAVEL All gravel products, fill sand and dirt, crushed limestone, A-1 top soil black dirt. Phone 394-0042. All
stands)
ing boi
. .... .jbmets, ____
.... FORBES PRINTING 8.
OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR >9767 or BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2444 USED GLASS JALOUSIE with screens, approx. 27 lineal feet. Including lalousle door, 72" high; Used steel kitchen cabinets and formica counter' top; 2 used 30" wide and I 42" wide exterior doors. Call 875-6400, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday thru Friday, after 6 p.m. and weekends. Ml 4-7136.
Pets-Huntlns Dogi
Hand Todls,-Macliinery 68
Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings.
"^"cllRT'S APPLIANCE
6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD; 674-1101
BARN BEAMS and barn wood. Call 625-2268 or 625-1912.
BLUE LUSTRE hot only rids carpets
of soil but leaves pile soft and; _______
2 POWER CONCRETE BUGGIES, 2 Hudson s Hardwye,_41 E. W^^	j^jog pord baekhoe and loaders,
BRIDE5 ----------------------------
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
.n all 1968 floor samples ranges, refrigerators, washers and
| 5,000 Ford baekhoe and loaders,
------- BUY YOUR WEDDING exc. condition. 15'8" fiberglas boat
announcements at discount from, and motor, trailer, 62 W. Mont-Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-! --------
9797.
TVS.
CROQUET SET; shuffle board; ladies golf clubs, bag and cart, little used; exercise bike; portable typewriter; Hoover Dial-A-Matic portable sewing machine;
...	3200 sq. ft.
nice offices, ideal for Muiaye, small manufacturing or any . service type business. l_mm^iate occupancy^,^ Guinn
LoGr2"'BEDRooM,'24'x26', $2995. development or bldg, sites DowNTo^iTporsixiAc	“
....	A... ..	........ 32x140 ft. 2 story bldg, with
.... Hotel.
I Crooks.
For investment,
Brick 2 b
LAND CONTRACTS blonde dinette set ................. ...
Urgently needed. See us before you leaf, large elec, rofisserles,* gr deal.	i ' —"
Warren Stout, Realtor
Opdyke Rd. _FE 5-8161
Baldwin a
0 WATT Power
wer plant, r, $70^. 956
AIR COMPRESS
Motor Parts,
1450
Little Joe's Bargain House	_____ ..
vin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842 camera; ........ .............
_	.	...... recorder; power rr
SINbbR	_*y:2517;_«3-0925._	_	_ awTioiic
■etty-good"tires7 815x15.-3341] AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG CUT FIELDSfo^NE. Ca#628’-3M^ or, tool?. ReasqrtSbIe. 33S-W Sewing machine — Sews single or.-—:---------------------------------------
;tra
Chalet
II 8 p.m
needle, designs, overcasts,i CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for baCKHOE; 30 F(X)T DRAG I
Com;
Bill Dew, FE 8 2198 or FE 8-3529.	76 ACRES -

$32,500, terms.
ROYER
ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL
Elizabeth Laki
CASH	beat the heat
o.-- •.‘I'illXL ^7tion1"s." Whi?lpo%l,'’cTr1;sler''Ah
buttonholes, etc.
QUIc’k"b'RVICE.' LowesT poTs'ib'li .S'’'kelvratorelc 'wli" $2''dov discounts. Call 682-1820. Ask for'
ACRES - - betwe
largarel McCullough,
ing has been arranged.
. $5 SI
ARRO REALTY
5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road
HOLLY OFFICE
Office in Rochester
MILTON WEAVER INC. Reall
ROYER
HOUGHTEN LAKE
ible corner lot, 120x100, 3 bloci h Houghten Lake. Area of ye.
HOLLY OFFICE
Other Comm'l. Properties WE WILL TRADE
Annett Inc. Realtors 128 E. Huron St. 338-0466'
1 Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1 • 4 iHIGHLAND — 360' ON Milford Rd.' Corner lot 340' deep. 3200 sq. ft. Vito Victorian double brick home in Exc. repair. New block garage, 22. 31 X 16 out building. Zoned
Money to Loan
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
48825 Van Dyke
cabinet, fake over payments of:
$7 per month for 8 mos. or $56 Cosh Bofonce
SliKunder Guarantee
UNIVERSALSEWING CENTER
2615 Dixie Hwy.____FE 4-090;
sale, G. A. Thompson 8, Son,
AA-59 W.
d. 20 ton Lowboy. Truck
COMPETITION GO-CART an d I CATERPILLAR 8< DOZER Hydrau-Ward's car top carrier. 338-6353.	||c blade, $4,000. HD 6 Allis Chal-
CONCRETE STEPS, MANUFAC- mer $2,500. 10-12 yard pull scraper
TURER'S seconds, safety threads, i $900. 210 Low Be' .......
-------- ------ 2161. ”
682-6662 or 678-2238.
$1080. MA 5-
Sliss 228 ton s
8561 E. 18 Mile
LOANS
SAVE $224
PUNCH PRESS
.........ralght side
- --- ------- back gear,
bed, 23" shut height, air safety controls, can be s
, OatmuD with a oeauiltui glass lUPj oDeratlon Auto Proks ProHuA 19S HOUSEFULL OF FURNITURE enclosure, aluminum frame, withi ^nzJbeth' Laki Orlo^^ ornr^Lrrc-TfrM'iT .a"	*»'» »™* matching chair, zipperedl sand blasted Swan design, $28.95.	,---
[BRAND NEW IN
dishwasher, $175. 673-3140.
LAWRENCE
FE 8-04

, $50,000. Owner. 887-4622.
LAKE AREA BAR
Doing terrific y
round buslne;
PONTIAC LAKE • M59
HALE-LONG LAKE
150 Acres—Grovelond
2,500 (t. of (ronlage. Excellent so . in the middle lor a 2.0 acr# lak
In. Zoned multidwelling.
LAUINGER
673-2168
LOANS
$25 to $lr000 Insured Paymerff Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE
Finance Co.	|
40] c>ontiac State Bank Building I
FE^ 4-1538-9	.
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE
....	_ 5(op ,11
BED. DOUBLE DRESSER, stands; also G.E. was I dryer, 334-6629, atter 5 p jr
BUNK BEDS
Choice ol 15 styles, trundle beds,	MODEL—PORTABLE
triple trundle beds and bunk beds Zig-Zagger in sturdy carrying ci complete, $49.50. and up. Pearson i oanaeeaeeaet oatt a«.
Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7881.

46 Acres—Dovisburg
Rolling partially wooded land w approximately 1,000 tt. ol I; frontage on a private lake. 2 m'
Partridge
1-75. $34,800 cash.
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
seSlnJlISJ to.'ir alr-con- ’’“y'?®^lN°i!?,Per MO.
Am	SEWING CENTER
$2 per week.	j.,, n;-■■..
ABC WAREHOUSE	'
rVo K-w7,h^:r -	& STORAGE
I UtCUII are O.K, with us.	xoaoc V/*r» rtx,lra
1 - 398-7904	Dally 10-9	Tues 'III 6
ow - for a confidential 739j10^0	-.rrA/wsA
interview).	' • a _ p
ina bearoom suite cdfp, 275 aaiton
mattress and boxj condition 682-5775	_____________________________
oSli?’i295“or $15 monthly	' FOR/VliCA Ve^^^	MuSICal GoOitS	, 71
HOUSEHOI^JaPPLIAN^E, 681-2383 , You'pick up special discount prica	-
------------------------------. on discontinued patterns. 20c a sq. 2 UNIVERSAL ACCORDIONS. Good
SINGER DELUXE	ft. Watertord Cabinets, Inc. 5720 condition, $200 each. OR 3-1135.
davs*75	‘ 3 YEAR (3LD GRINNELL Brothers
---- ----------- French Provincial console, lo yr.
... a.w. vr	• r"'sf	FURNANCES, gds or oil. Fast	warranty, $600, 651*1159.
BALWINVAC^NIC-Plaho. Ell^.
JJO CAbH	GARAGE SALE: GE stove, $70;	$475. 681 0059 after '
( SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS throughout White Lake, w. Bloomfield, Independence end Waterford Twns., has .V elded several thousand yds. df (ill dirt and clay. If you are In need of such, we shell deliver this to you for the cost M hauling. OR 34935, 6 a.m. to n P.m., Sun. Incit • ATTENTION CONTRACTORS 30,000 sq. yds., Sfato tr......-
tvel located at Lapeer R
6581.
. 693-623S or 693-
BEAGLE 2 YEARS, OLD, and 1 Basset Hound. 1 yr. female.
V POODLE CLIPPING
5645 Dvorak St. 6234471
service, g__________________
”Ta DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS; ^1-1889 2 AKC JET BliACK male PoodI -----•-!, priced for quick sale, $5
black and white marked kittens. Box trained, 7 weeks old free. 625-4044, aft. 6
Collie pups. $15. 674-3835.
AKC DACHSHUNDS	,
Von Lade Kennels_____________ 335-5741
,KC MALE WEST Highland whffe iefrier. Excellent pedIgrSe. $50.
334-0032._________________________
^C COLLIE PUPPIES, $75 and up. 673-3157. ■
AKC COLLIE,
pfii
2-734?.
IPS, Champion
^C^DASHUND, male, black, 1-
vear-old, FE 4-5064._______
AKC BLACK SILVER toy pppdit —„ 2 males, 1 female pR 3-
puppies, grooming. 682-
AKC TOY POODLE Stud Service "
FE 8-3631	__________
AKC MALE POODLE, $45. 363-0468
AKC POODLE PUPPIES.
}. Also Poodle clippers. 332-5639. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. 338-3812.
AkTdaCHSHUND puppies. Males and females. 332-1643.
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER Pup-
AKC PEDIGREED Toy Poodles, 1 year old black male, silver female. Pregnant, must sell. 651-6256.
ALL PET SHOP, 55 ,Wiiiiamj, rc r
6433. White mice, gerblls._____________
ALASKAN MALAMUTE, »«[;»'•' * rears old, show/'stock. 338-6072,
AQUARIUM. J\t»nks, everything. Sacrifice, qs. 363-6200.
' I BLUE MAl^ SHELTY, 135 W
after 6:30 p.m;, any day.
r credit problems -
Monguge Loans
- PLENTY OF USED
USED HIDE-A-Bed. $60.
FE5-1205	/
USED C0L0"R tv SETS," $l99.95f SWEET'S
,	„	RADIO AND APPIANCE,	INC.
755 9090	W- Huron _	_	334-5677
USED 196* SINGER
MA^ S------
trs, W4-5362.__________
'’‘BROWN'TsEA^L point 2, year old temald Siamese, 4540 Joslyn Rd. ^CKER SPAI^ELS, AKC.
rlnghanr
■l_R^ds.
PHONE: 634-8204 SWAN LAKE,
6500 SQ. FT. BLDG.
: I Commercial 6500 sq, ft., loading dock, Ir trance, office space. Locale
NEED UP TO $5,000?
■ You may be surprised how cheapi you can add new rooms, repair o
furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store. Baldwin at Walton. Blvd. FE 2-6842. '
66 It.
115 r
ont lots I
our money lor n
tiac. Excellent ......... ..... .
lots left at $2,950,' terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
191-2000	363-3482
52
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETJE! full price, $155.50 or $8.60 nr sale, BRAND NEW. Large andl Midwest Appliance, 9-9 d," small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-! 3312.	, .	^	_
tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and ?-PC. walNU-T DINING ROOM si sets, $24.95 up.	Kina '
PEARSON'S .-URNITURE	—3,.,
640 Auburn	FE 4-7881 -
GARAGlE SALE:" "Belf and Howell -Movie Prolector, and camera, Browne movie. Closet folding doors, lathe gears, clothing, lots of
misc., ahicleT 6465 Dixie Hwy._
^uah garage ? SALE: 3937 lAYBROOK
nnvtt. bravton PlAinn foff Watkins —
.......... Wed-F'
nesday, May 20, 21, 9 to 3.
. Call
t. $4,300 and $4,500 w
Resort Property
^bedroom year
I north c
185 ft. of frontage
Excellent lot outside of Davisburg because of poor health. This is on paved road. Gas at strecl. 160'perfect site for a light industi
ig --
a Swaps
Voss & Buckner, Inc.'
1408 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
334-3267
condition. 673-0960,
Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2- -
. 334-lGARAGE SALE; Table ------- ------ ,
filing cabinet, typewriters, riding “Silverl lown mowers, bedroom suite, ping-ooOri Pono fphles, utility trailers and
Other misc, Sunday, dally 10 to	nDraki
h "h 5j30. 61M DixleJHwy. M	UKUAN
be"Ch, g-ARAGE salS Miy l?26r 5805 S.
collage, with lull basement, 50x1.50' i
about No. 14-5850-VL.
wooded lake IronI lot. 1145 L
It 14' CHRIS CRAFT boat, i trailer for? 363-0081, mr. 1964"yAMAHA'250.CC o
DEHUMIDIFIER BY McGRAW-Edlson, exc. condition. Call aft. 5
43 1 p.m. FE 5-1596.__________
iDRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR *5; lart'i 21" TV'^WS^bunkbeds; apartment	.urmture
stove, $35, misc., G. Harris,. FE S-, gg,
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
Need furniture? Under 21? We can
— ------(ithout co-signers
—-	"":23^
Household Appllan
Ken
^Realty qo., Hint. CE 9-M91.
into, Gallager]
Excellent building
CASH IN 24 HOURS
BEAUTIFUL LAKE MITCHELL
Over 12 acres in this lake IronI ' parcel with approx. 586 feel o( lake frontage and includes 4 bedroom home plus 3 separate , rental units, shower bldg., 2 story garage- and utility building 20 X 42. Other small buildings.. Formerly used as ---------*	—'
i, FE 5-2766.
PHONE: 634-8204
FARRELL
FURNITURE
New Left In Lay-A-Way
club 0
camp use. Located at Cadillac ' Michigan.-Pictures in our office.
A great opportunity!
Warren Stout, Realtor
Independence Twp.
xcellem building site, 150x150 lot 681-2111 Ih well on properly. ' '
ei Business Opportunities 59
NEW "snap"..—. ___
trie scope. Cost $1450. Want boat, snowmobije or pickup. 681-0444.
1dOUbl«
TsrSo,a"'TsUrJoncTZl
■ wdl-8759'	• I	*'»	I
_ ;TRIUMPH TR-5 for snowmobile, EM' Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, -' '
2 HORSE SLEIGH OVER ISO year: oiri. useable condition, best offei $150, private party. 693-8841.
$4.95 per sheet.
TALBOTT LUMBER
,FE_
GO CART, like
engine, 651-1727.________________
GOOD BOAT TRAILER, adiustabli
$90, terms. 36M081, dir, GOOD RAILROAD ties, ■	FE MI20.
3AS-OIL FURNACES
Will Install. Used	______
A 8. H Sales, 625-1501. 674-4341.
PUPPIES, AKC igistered, 6 wks. Also Chihuahua ud service. Chihuahua and Yorkie mixed pups, cheap. 625-
DARLING BLACK .PUPPIES for
[female chocolate „P0 I NT ipIKIer, Siamese, 3 month!. $20. 651-4375.
.W.*' 1' free KITTENS, to good home.
_______674-2812	_________
Lowrev, (3ERMAN SHEPHERD blaCk-tan at ind Esie, stud, large boned, 685-2804.
1>rice5 Irom $395.
GERMAN SHORT HAIR Poirtter, 4 ,	yr. old female. UL 2-4290.
^GHER MUSIC CO. german shepherd and Collle
FE 4-0566 pupplas, *10- 624-0101.________
" PONTIAC	labrador RETRIEVER pi
______	___ Excellent bloodline,
AKC registered. 752-2337. MINIATURE BLACK poodle, mele,
$50, 634-4382.	___I______
MIXED PUPPIES wJnfed, we buy
complete litters. 851-0072.______
Must SELL. AKC Poodles. All ages "----------- colors. 334-2747.
. Lake
3-2795.
1963
1-QUESTIONS
FOR
INVESTORS
Oidsmobile w.... ..--- -------
steering. Engine recent overhauled lor fiberglas boat i trailer, at least 30 hp.. Call (
Sale Clothing
Lincoln, Boston Rockers; 42"
I Round Table; Lamps; Pine I Kitchen Cabinet. Y-Knot Antiques, Davisburg, 634-8991.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHiN(5, HIde-A-Bed, full size double bed, ^Specializing In furniture reflnlshlng with 4" poly mattress, zippered; and repairs of all types. 363-9361, reversible cushions. Sold for $219, Morr-Sat. , '
*'® LESs6ns"|N~ STRIPPING old paint
HOTPOINT WASHER .
SAT. 5:30 P.M
il. 335-1937.
POODLE CLIPPING
ble cushions, self-decked with arm caps. Sold for $279, balance doe i $186 cash dr $10 monthly.

onlaci Bob Barllebaugh,
e Dcpi.
Sale Household Goods
Firench provincial sofa
Suburban Property
ATTRACTIVE 3-bedfoi
ling room! ^OR HOME OR BUSINESS.
McCullough realty
.5460 Highland Rd. (M-5%1 674-2236	M'. S
DRAMATIC 5 B A R R E S TAUftANT, HARBOR' «'Ti:	ideal Beach. Buildin#. and equipmenl.
od condition. Call 517-479*
Va WHAT YOU'D EXPECT lO PAY I
rnatching chair* zippared reversible;
tELECTRONICS a
------ dryer, sunn 200 S Bass Amp. $500. Pontiac	.	aztaoot
best offe/,^ 14' boat _Music 8. Sound. 682*3350.____i3620 Alrport_R^___________
12*3986. /____ licen TUnMAC HDCAKI REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup*
LAVATORIES COMPLETE, Ulsol	THOMAS ORGAN I pies, white andjP!jggk.PgJ:-^iy®.
value, $14.95, also Kothtobs, toilets,' 25 PedalSx	provincial, Hkt REGISTERED MALE Enflllsh
shower stalls. I^ulars, terrific ”®'^'I Pointer, little over 1 yr. FE 4-8853.
canvas, $25. 682*3986. .
/, $1000.00.
.........- Fluorescent, 39? MORRIS MUSIC
’________ 34 S. Telearanh Rd.,
LAWN SPRINKLING systems, ’A Tel-Huron. FE 2-8567.
Inch plastic pipe, $3.65 per 188, 1".	Tfcc'S”AoT^Akre
plastic pipe, 5.61 per loe, I'/,'	USED ORGANS
plastic pipo. $8.51 per 188, u,*; choose from Hammonds a__________
"''JJi!®*® brands, prices as low
in A Son, 7885 M-59 W.
LaWN/SPRINKLING pumps, . MH. to ?1i.p., pblcdd from $92.58. G. A.
Thompson
d Son,
I?? 5- Saginaw
FE 3-7168
391-3300
3275.
_____ ___________S for couple. Lov
down payment. Chicken Delight li Pontiac. Good opportunity tor righ parly. Cail alter 4 p.m. 334-4959.
3 ROOMS i
) NEW FURNI
$297

Bunk
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
SROYER;
Inflation Leverage
W. Huron. Elizabeth Lake Rd. ;a. in ft. X 213 II. Zoned C3. 'li equipped Beauty Shop and
$2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
bargain house
1461 Baldwin at WaHon. fe 2-6842; Acres of Free Parking
....... ladder. .------ -
slats, only $95 cash or $10 monthly. __
Modern sofa and matching chair,,““CHANne^^^
zipoered cushions. Sold for $189,	----------
balance due $118 cash or $10 1967 18" COLOR TV. $175, Call att.
monthly.	, 6 . 681-1463.__________■
COLOR tv bargains, LITTLE _Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6842. COLoR TV SERVICE "
;S and Radio materials,J-AOjES 3 SPEED EngHsh bike, $2^j Qpriqht p|^NO $40. H. R. Smith: electric equipmenl. 682- „ ®;“ij!fe,''|;ilJhTnTloTy	I
.«-« fSh “.T,Tchrn?s'!
5,-5 E- W.lt-on: -coVner of jVsWn’-^ Pit^lV'lewnmlwVr’ $75. A^Vn 5e“;jlACCORDION GUITAR,, LESSONS.
SCHfAuzER Miniature pups
BED, REFRIGERATOR, stove,[461 Eliz. Lk. Rd.
$45,000. Edward . G.
OXFORD OFFICE
YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOUR CREDIT WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE
Johnson's TV. FE 8-4569
681-2383
Lots—Acreage
NEAR METAMORA
......STOve, 401 ci«. i.k. rxo.
______ ________•. Needs a hide-a-l Near Telegraph Rd. (to-9 p.m. ^Ily)
lion Poll-' hod, Will trade and sen. 338-4326. ]GRAY BREAKFAST set $35. GE 'modeled,'2 air CONDITIONERS, 1, 8500 BTUI - '	‘	.............
COLOR TV's REPOSSESSED
good condition. 391-3656'.
two 9 WEEK OLD AKC Mala Sheltles, all shots, sable and white, FE 5-3834.
GARAGE SALE.
GDI TOOLS OF ALL KINDS.
SATU R DAY-MON DAY-tU ESDAY-8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 1206 VINE-WOOD OFF JOSLYN,
COMMERCIAL Kelvlnator freezer, 1 year old, 25.6 cu. In. upright, exc.
for Ice cream storage, 651-4545._
NATfONAL CASH REGISTER lor --	----- —). 644 Bates, Blrm-
and 1, 6,000 BTU, used 3 months.
V down payment.
, 10 ACRt PARCELS, wooded, lllnq. Fowler Rlty.^ 3W-8322. ftrRE'0N CASSXk."Rd. north ol M-59.
issSrROYER
>n's Furniture, 640 Auburn
Little Joe's Bargain House,
jpartment size refrigerator, Electric train and mounted track $35. Call fe 2-1102^
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture - Consists ol: iB-piece living room oullll with 2-pc. living r-------- “ --- '
$249r and up ALSO
393 Orchard Lk. — 3
'2 BLACK AND WHITE PORTABLES
Low monthly p«ym#nti
s, S1,00(
HOLLY OFFICE
And 2600 . ..........
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 commerce rd.	363-6981
2'; ACRE HOMESITE with ' !ak« privileges. 681-0871.
6’. ACRES, CORNER Squirrel and
n/
s Rds.,
Oakland UnU
Tsity.
ariment
ROYER REALTY, INC
nVl.*
Barber Shop.
1 man shop. Owner raring. 16x30
building. Bulll In MW. Good net' -------- ---------- -----
^9S^or'''eI;erv7hlytl"pHnaV^'^^^^^^^
.7 E. HURON
Dalivered fr
acre’ wooded I
rolling and pict
Carry 0ut,Restaurant
Specializing ir/ pizza, also set up; for chicken,/and lish. Excellent: 'henilvl gross incoiw. Building, equipment;
ceniiv " hiixin/xt SIS.SIX! wllh SS.SOO
Ing room suite. 2 slep tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps ana
— ■ . .Y".—:'JL .r--7-______ . . |	(1) 9'x12' rug Included.
9x19 I inolpiim Runs S4 9S rPle“ bedroom suite with double c ,	bresser, chest, lull-size bed wllh
S.hhd Vinyl Tile ..	.. 7c ea. Innerspring mattress and matching
y ."'iL	*.......... I® *• box spring and 2 vanity lamps.
Inlaid Tile, 9x9	.... 7c ea. 5.p|j(;j dinette set with 4 chrome.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake chairs and table. All tor $399- Your
Across From the Mall" credit is good at Wyman-I.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
cc c.iaii|l-iKb Ntw KtDUiLi color i.v., Ft 5-iMii guaranteed, black and white T.V.s.
HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC.
Goodyear Service Store
<	1370 wwe Track
Pontiac, Mich.
PHONE 335-6169
...LIKE NEW REBUILt Color f.vl
PLASTIC LAMINATING machTne,!
" warden realty
larliv I
I Good
11376 Hill Road, ____________
636-2968.
109 ACRES NLAR While L, improved roads -- $8950 15.29 acres, 437' frontage with 15 per cent down.
I! 6B2-.1920:
V ACRE WOODED lot ini JJ.'fioo' subdivision. $6,000. 693-t • netting
Service Station- Home
barn, 197' long
1-75, modern
BOB WHITE
36 " HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE.l KIRBY SWEEPER
$25. Good condition. 644-M41.	1 EXCELLENT CONDITION-$.58
1968 USED SIN6ER	full guarantee j
TOUCH AND SEW controls lor hut- Kirby Servicc & Supply Co.
tonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs, mi; DIXIE HWY.	674-2234
eaTv°lniich‘butlon^'one^rttonV ' LINOLEUM "KuGSTWiOST SIZES,' Klux^model «mes comolel?^^^^^^^^	*349 up, Pearson's Furnilure, 640
cabinet and free lessons too! Full' .^hburn Ave. FE 4;^8L , price, $44,33. Call Midwest Ap-1 LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, about pliance, 9-9 daily. 334-3312.	' 'A price Lillie Joe's, 1461 Baldwin,
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC movWiving-^^^^^^^
• -...- -......—T, 673-8276.
$20 and up. Obel T.V.
3507
Store Equipment
VARIETY OF CUTE kmans. Free"to
Sporting Goods
It USED POOL tables.
y~4x8 from $225. LI 2-842V or LI
MOWERS,, TRACTORS
Rolen.6, Simplicity, L a w n b o y i Comet, Jacobsen, McCulloch chaiq;	„„„
ThmuBhTwamps,
-73B3^Sjflron mjliard.
AMPHICAT
6-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where the action It. -----.. ----- ----- jggu/, ice
•- Coma 0
,rmU72r
kKC, Haalth guaranteed. FE 2
WEST HIGHLAND T E R R I B R«Si
WHITE SPAYED FEMALE CAT, $5. 674-0842
Pet Supplies-Servlca 79-A
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
?ZZ1 Highland (M-59)____682-9440
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Foodia Salon, open 7 days.
335-5259 DO MARS
Poodle Salop, 332 W. Huron
DaysJ35-96M________Evas. 682-5467
“POODLE (JROOMING
POODLE CLIPPING
3620 Airport Rd.____ 673-6997
n	80
PONTIAC, FE 4-7811.
la nation's larges
PHONE: 634-8204
Sunoco
V sewing machines, does fancy siitchlng, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold lor $124.S0, balance only $29.50 or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or night, 338-2544, Imperial.
furnitura plus washer, 6
OFFICE DESKS. Sea Stonay't for
t. 103 N.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TQ 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7811.
near Holly - camp s
■RHODES
HpMESITES. ( lo $5(M0, Call tod.),
PUBLIC NOTICE
............... ....../a 1969 RelrIgerators and discontinued
$66.20 or $6 62 a month. For tree models and prior year doseouls
---- demonstration, call Capitol now $88	" a- ,
Credit Manager til 9 p m. --------
Elizabeth Lk. R^. 682^8820._
MAN liF ACfuRER'S CLOSE-0UT
STEREO
WALNUT,OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Qlamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer
$89
Or 85 per month
UNIVERSAL	2615 Dixit Hwy.
FE 4-0905
DaMyJ0;l5-8 _Ju«s., Sat. 10:15-6 NEW STEREOS up' to 34 Mr ' * off. Obel T.V., 3507 Ellzafatth Rd. 68^8a20.
For Sale Mitceilaneous
258 W. Walton
lawn swings, and children' |F^8*2306
swings. Made of cedar logs , ' HAND GUNS* SHOT GUNS, Beautiful clear finish. Moon Valley!
Rustic Furn. Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy	Amu "tojy trade
-U-'*jkston^ 62M322.	| Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-6686.
PICNIC tables — .Gifts, Bagi|HAvE"83 GIJNS In stock. Will I
Outpost, 3M5 Dixie Hwy. OR 3- Bu'cKHORN”“sPORflNG'''GOODl
9474.	6377 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._,
Matodor
HIGH QUALITY 12 g
______IBINO —	. , .
____________FE 4-1516.______________
RAILROAD TIES, NEW and \used. 673-1972.
W INCH COPPER water pipe, 28
I 86 Inch (
I	EXCELLENT
UNDERWOOD	-
675 2615 it no ans. 674-3406. 62.5-3r;5 ALBERT J. RHODES, Reoltor
ROLl'"* ■	■ ...... ■■■’	..	.
SUN GIL CO.
l0'25 ACRES, $1,000 --3015^
,n	^10,
' Walion f-F 5-A7I?
i,r'VNG^E.^V,.C
MICHIGAN DANKARO ACCEPTED A-“COMPLEfE™" HOUSEFUL o
Attention Housewives'
' Highest prices (or ys^ furnllurel
water pipe, 39 cents ...u.wv.a _Thompson a. Son, 7005 M-59 W. crates. Also 2 dr.'t, 3 RAIL MOTORCYCLE trailer.
jutomatic defrost units $136. Some $70. FE 5-3425.	_
scratched' priced qccordinoly, $2 , paRKER " MOTORIZED lawn
“""'ABCWAREHOUSt	''	............
& STORAGE
48825 Van Dyke 8S61 E, 10 Mila
tank and duct. Ml 4-0724.____________
IW INCH PLASTIC drain pipe and llltinas, no need to thread
,' \Vv;'

SHINGLES. Seale-.......
duty type. Installation t. Call OR 3-5402 after 5: '
Double. Auto electors, single .... ger, engraved action. Ilka new. Winchester 94 . 32 caliber scope, Radtield, combined prica $225. MY 3-7251.
SAILBOAT AND TRAILER,
h fiberglas scraaning. $100. 682-
RUMMAGE" SALE: Capping ment, RCA portable TV, sliver ana household Items. xMost tike new, vary raas. 335-3164, or 75 Tregent
SUMP fUMPS, SOLO,
d, cone's, FG 8-6643.
s'SrtJ^Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action '
ANTIQUES
Wed., May 21, 7 p.m.
Large and varied assortment of antiques and old Items — clocks; lamps; furniture; statutes; figurines; mulberry; Cranberry,
(s; .muiDtrry; cram Amberlna, Coboll, carnival glass; mirrors; banks, Iron and brass pieces; pictures; etc. Make your selections early. All Items sold on request. Open 6 p.m. 1300 Cresqent Lake Rd.. Welerford, S. o( M-59. 171-4346. Auctioneers: W. J. Slock and J. DeVIsscher.
& B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P./VL
EVERY SATURDAY ,• ,7:00 P.M.
EVERY* SUNDAY ....
WE BUY — SELL — TRADE stall 7 Days weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION “ Dixie Hwy. _____OR 3-2717
"PERKINS Sales Service Ai
PH,: Swartz Creak
Plants-Treas-Shrilbs 81-A
Au^rn Haights.
,iiM plants.
efennla\s.^4-4l95.

For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY> MAY 19, 19g9
C->18
timtock________________
' ^ HORSE iStEARS oW, F ■nd white. g«htl« and fast,
IMS. Walter Kwtrach. 3*3-4727. •

round good ne, 332-IW5.
S YEAR "old mare.
t YEAR OLD GELDING, mannered, exjC.
1G> srhi r child ■m inc

II Hand bey geidinif. 9 years old, top ten In 4-H ^gllsh pleasure in state of Mlchig^, exc. disposition, started at luring. Owner leaving SIM. 752-2337.
AT^STUDr^1"Vo^
ARABIANS FOR SALE, Gay-Rein NO./M5I7 if stud. Dout'- ■' --Arabian Firm. I2S-35M.
BUCKSKIN Sid parade /CONTEST HORSE. FREE I
FOR 1 MONTH. OL H)763._____
FOR SALE. Chesinut Gelding, Paint
e. itfini, Oavisburg.
PINTO AAARE, AND FOAL western broke. Ideal for *■ ect, 6K-35M.
Palomino farms, iobs i Horses boarded,/ bought, sold and traded. Nay rfdes.
I meat cutting.
ROMEO MEAT CENTER -drassed meats. A side or s for your table or freeier,
wrapped before you. Give us_______
for price, ouallty and appointment to cut. Romeo, PL J-2941. Open days a week. 17140 Van Dyke.
Form Produce
86
COLEMAN CAMPERS
Sun and Ski marina on Casa Lake 3981 Cass Eliz. Open Sundays,
Mobile Homos
SE^ROITER,
COOL IT MAN!
* In a Travel Trailer from
BOB WESTCOTT SALES
340 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford
Boots-Acceisorles
’R*;^Sf,a^erSi-
1917 PARKWOOO, 12x5J', 1 bedroom, '' contained, good shape, U.800.
Drive < Woodlak
ve US I itain^ tri
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
ALSO!
Mlrrow-Craft Aluminum txii Alloy Boat Trailers
SAILBOATS
By Dick Tuiiier ForeigjiKar^
9'h H-t*. JOHNSON MOTOR, 1»»7,
like new, S300. 687-0341.__
12*' ALUMINUA/f BOATS ......IlllS
Big fiberglas runabouts 1000 lb. boat trailers
Save $$ at Buchanan's
9669 Highland ~
14' FIBERGLAS, 35 !
BOB
Safe
conpi^	HUTCHINSON
'l&Jtl.'..	MOBILE home sales
4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Coen Daily 'HI 8 p.m.
Oflonvllle. McFealey Resort. 627-3820 week-ends dr 965-59 58
BMg.,°^t?oltrMlchtean!^4aliT.'**^
Check our deal on SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
trailers and truck
CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Soles
1966 PONTIAC CHIEF 12'x50'. Can
1969 ACADEMY
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU D6ET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
II Highland (M-59)_682-9440
Franklint-Creas
MUST GO - at Year-end-Prices.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly, Holly	ME 4-6771
GO FIRST CLASS In an Is motor home, special price on units. 628-3631.	»
16' GLASTRON I N B 0 A‘R D-jOUT-
ALUMINUM BOAT, Johnson outboard and tra «?SrDR_M80e.
2fbedro vfith «
6' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE, 80 h.p. Chrysler 1-0 with tilt trailer. Waterford Sport and Mar'--Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac.
16' CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD 95 h.p., trailer. Also fishing ■—•• — 8560 Pontiac Lk Rd.,
17' CHRISCRAFT, 230
^ltcrr^nT^«..........
Countryside Living, 334-1509, 1084
1967 PARKWOOD, 12x56', i
1968 RITZCRAFT,
Farm Ei|mpmejiir____^
imT^wSsey^erguson
loaddrs, goof tires, t Davlsburg.
/Big Discounts
"GRAB"
The Great Outdoors!
Take the "Apache Mesa'-'_witlL the comforts of home.' Memoi Day is lust around the corner, «
.....	|„ ■ ,(y|j	.
g avaflabi
year? Bank financing available,
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 6507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9------
Massey-Ferguson 10 mower, 5975. Massey-Ferguson 12 h|
OMEGA
Motorhome
1969 Active
MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake No Entry Fee 5 Min. From Pontiac
TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. '
334-6694
Sal. 8. SI
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Your authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. 30 models In stock. Free Delivery within 300 miles. Will trade for most anything of|
25 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE, 8200.
____■ _ 5-3962 after 6 .__
0 H.P. MERCURY; not elKtric, 5149. Call aft. 6 p.m. OR 3-2360. 948 — 18 FT. Sea Star tri-hull inboard, outdrive with 120 h.p. Merc cruiser engine, heavy duty trailer, like new, very reasonable. *FE 5-
BUY EARLY?
TO BE SURE YOU GET THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT
Star Craft Boats, Boats, Glar*— nvo.;.,	Pontoons, Terra —
Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Doos.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
-	City Limits
1967 Suit Beam iftipine Convertible ,
Bright Hre	''®{},y*'*j),tario'r'
Lots"of economy? Excellent' con-
.$1295 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLE8-PLYM0UTH
1967 FIAT
850 Spider ^^convertible, ^a rg^l ^
" GRIMALDI CAR CO.
New ond Us^ Car» 106
163 .CADILLAC ELDORADO Convertible. Beautiful metallic coral with white leather bucket seats, white top. Full power and factory air conditioned. Spring Special, only . 81388 full- price. Just 5188 down,
'.S. We're moving to our new location and all Used Cars must be
On M-21 Open 10 to 9 Mon.-FrI.
T969 SILVER LINE *^m'teto ""
go. $2695. MOTORS
PONTIAC CHIEF 10'
SEE OUR "OPEN House" advertisement In the "TV Guide." Countryside living, 1084 Oakland, 1509.
Auto Accessories
cheaters, mags, discount -----------
Dynamic Tire Sales, North. 223 Main St., Rochester, 651------
Tires-Auto-Truck
O.C.
and Ferguson tractors i I Oliver dozer, 51950.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open dally Including Sunday
______r attachment. Limited tlrr
only. We lake trade-ins. TOM' HARDWARE, 905 Ordiard LI AVe. Dally 9-6 Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424.
finished grade
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chrome wheels. New and used isnr w^teeH- Mags-American ET, Crager, the Chevy Chassis 350C ap Ansan Tr--*- -*-*------*—	•
power steering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a I - r e a wheals, completely self-contained.
Only at.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays
...____mags for n
________ Jyglass tires. Chei
slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orch
Motor Scootors
REBUILT MODEL "
Machinery Co., Ortonville NA 3292. Your Homelilo chein si dealer, John Deer# "New Ida
USED RIDING ------TRACT
rs, FR
I LOW .
$195
KING BROS.
1662	I
Ppntlac Rd. at Opdyl
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES
23' self contained, full power, V-8 engine, duals, stereo, etc., special deal on stock units.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland Rd. (M-59)	682-9440
McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. /
4820 Highland Rodd (M-59) 3j	Phone 674-3163
NOW FEATURING s'	WHEEL CAMPER
'- The Number 1 fold down camper.
"j 13 Series to choose from.
Also see our fine line j	of Travel Trailers.
I	BONANZA
WEST WIND/— WOOD LAKE.
DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK
ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT_-YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
---■ Telegraph
'^'n°g'^gvhi?rldJ?»rU45?'
top, side and aft curtains, tonne cover, 18 gallon tank, gauge, mechanical steering, lifeguard construction, 5 year warranty, ake M-59 to Wf Highland, right tc Hickory Ridge Rd. to Deniode Rd. left end follow signs to DAWSON'S. SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, phone
Motorcycles _________ 95
350 SCRAMBLER, 1969,. take over payments, 2 wks. old. 334-0753.
19S8 HARLEY DAVIDSON. Windshield, saddle-bags, excellent for chopping. 5500. Call FE 2-7525 attar 4:eo-p.m.
HARLEY DAVIDS6n 74,
1965, 305 HONDA DREAM, A Mileage, 5350.'^882?5907.
1966 TRIUMPH 6
OAKLAND CAMPER SALE!
13 FT. A-1 camper tral . . equipped, $500, 651-3605.	'
19'HOUSE m
FIRST again, see the new 19' self-contained motor home built on new Chevrolet chassis. Complete outfit at last than 85,000, introductory otter. 2 week delivery, see this 6'2" head room beauty at Bill Collar Camper headquarters, Vj mile oast of Lapeer City limits on M-21, Optn 7 days, Saturdays ..J c—J.... «■! 6 p.m.
4-0734 NEW SpORT TRAILER
- I DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER I	Sleeps 8, 51495
88 i Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Highway
19' Trotwood, self-contained, Reese hitch, mirrors,
685-2930.
20" HOLIDAY TRAVEL TRAILER, self contained, sleeps 6, like new Reeee hitch, itabllzer included. 682-
?4" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Soles
6577 Dixie Hwy. ______
425
LITTLE DEN — 8 or 10 It. pickup campers, custom t”*	■ - - -
Hatchery Rd, 673-6473___________
AAASCOT CAMPERS AND trailers Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200	"
Rochester Rd., 852-4550.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Barth
Campers:
Covers: Stutz' Bearcarl Merit
Sears 2S0 c 6057.
Giosspor 8i Duo Boots Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boots Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip.
Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available
YOUNG'S MARINA
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Draylon Plains_______OR 4-04
AUTOMATIC, excellent
1968 OPEL
Rally Kedette, yellow finish racing stripes. A ' real
TSldi car CO.
900 Oakland Ave.___FE 5-9421
1968 CORTINA STATION WAGON OR 3-""'
New and Utad Cart
18 CADIL'LAC ELDORADO
1958 CHEVY WAGON,
1968 Impala
door, vinyl top, V8, powtr etearlng, ..lowroom new condition, light bluo finish.
$2495 19^6 Ford
2 door, beautiful, dark green finish, above average condition.
$875
1966 Olds
Delmonf 88, hydromatic, p< brakes, radio.
hardtop, steering, power '• average con-
? 36Sj&"l',
1968 OPEL LS, 80 hp., radio, 7,400 jnlles, under warranty. $1800 "
Call 625-3905, after 6 p.m.
1962 CHEVY NOVA II. convertible, automatic, radio, heater, good --— Make "
That was a family picture all right, wasn’t it, Pop . one fight right ^fter another!”
_______________ _____Very good
condition, 363-9321.___ '
969	V.W., TULLY EQUIPPED,
must sell, call anytime. 625-4182. BEFORE YOU BUY,
BILL GoIlInG VW
From Pontiac to Birmingham (Woodwai	■ ■	—■
30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
Blvd. at Saginaw-__FE 4-95By
3 FORD FAIRLANE .........
— transmission, V-8, $40." =.»u Ford, 6 cyl. motor and smisslon, stick, 535, 335-6337.
New and Used Trucks 103 '
SAND SHARK
DUNE BUGGY BODIES.,^
Complete line agcess. 693-63_
’ 1968 SUNROOF' radio, 51,380.
/ Racer, $1600.
162 CHEVY IMPALA , vertible, 327, 3-speed, 85 852-4767. ________________i
$1495
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
-, 8200. 62M 853, aft.
small down payment. Easy GMAC
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester R 1964 CHRYSLER 3... condition^ private, :
Convertible. This one Is e real t -t onyl $395.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland A
automatic,
ering and brakes. Radio, ---------
itewalls. Call Mr. Al (dealer).
Instr. 55.00 hr. 338-0019.
FORD PICKUP !v
1958 ^ ton with 8 ft. custom Van-side body, complete v '
/ exhaust system.
Wnnte^Ca^rwks 1 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
1959 FORD V8 ’/a ton pickul Consider trade. 363-0081,
1960 WILLY'S JEEP V
1.964 CHEVY 6 FleetsIde, good con-dltion, 5595. Terms. 363-0081, dlr.
Averill's
F€ 2-9S78	2020 C
196T^HEVY suburban Carry-A'il,
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-stata market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE S-5900	_______FE 1-8825
1965	GMC, DFl 7006, 6 cylinder, diesel, tandem tag tractor; 1961 Reo Tractor, straight air. 625-5555.
1966	CHEVY V8 Vj ton. with rack
NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic iReductions
^CRUISE OUT, INC.
ditlon. OR 4-1063.
f948 TRIUMPH 500, real sharp. 363-1
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location a pay more for .lAarp, late modu
>64 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. No 5 down, weekly payments $6.22. Full price 5795. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd-L Troy Mall
1967 JEEP, GLADIATOR, V4 pickup, 327	V-8 engine,
mileage, '	'
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
automatic, cab high camper, 16,080 actual miles with warranty '—>' Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
appreciate, low down paymenti
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
055 S. R^hester Rd.	651-5500
Top DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW ..MILEAGE A^UJ^MOBILES.^ 3-1355
MILOSCH
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
Pinter Marine
STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-MFG BOSTON WHALER-SAILBOATS JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS
We Trade-We Finance
0 Opdyke 9-8	Sat. 9-6
(1-75 at University Exit)
Pre-owned Airstreams
1967 - 26 ft. double 1967 - 28 ft. twin 1962 < 26 ft. doubli
WARNER
TRAILER SALES
dition, 5175,
1969 SUZUKI ON display CC. Oil Iniectlon, 12 ..rii ; 12-000 mile warranty. —i-k
^ ^eM.'	•'■iSEETHIS-
k“f RWg^RnWmJde Rd“,
,^.u,cnu.c IJ Area's Largest Selection (85 boats).
3. Area's Largest Savings
STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and ^ tops. Cab to camper _l»ot.
i. 62^0850. *
1959 INTERNATIONAL Traycl-ATl
gas b 693-104
6 cyl. flood mechanlcaiiy»
shocks. Cab to camper-^ts.
- LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lai
EM 3-3681
1964 CENTURY 23', like new. Newi hitch and brake assembly, 3 new 81 ply tiree, awning. To duplicate new. In 24' cost over 55,200, price 52,750/ Phone 651-4666 days, 651-6654 aft
A NEW LINE 1____
OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWOOD
TRAVEL TRAILERS
ARE YOU
STUCK IN A RUT? WANT EXCITEMENT? Suzuki will excite you with once in a lifetime savings. 1969 X-6 Scrambler 250 cc • $565.90 del.
MG SUZUKI SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy.	673-6458
______ Drayton Plains
A7 ■'
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
"THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
16' to 24' THOMPSON
13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now in stock 14' to 23'
"Once In a lifetime deafsl" Glass and Alum.
FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or wilt accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD — 647-5600
Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of, Pnnfijir arroaft from Andarsofl't
1966 WINNEBAGO. 19' s> lamed. Reece hitch and a ment. Like naw. 3944048. .
1969 20' SELF CONTAINED, water heater, furnace, -never used, sacrifice, p.m. 674-2882.
alt. 5:30l
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers
Buy brand new 1968 Apache Ci trailers at used trailer prices, models of new Apache trailers display In heated showrooms. Over
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coaches
Reese and Draw-TIta. Hitches sold and Installed
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE !
Cliff dryer's
Pontrac-acriss from ASderson's MARINE DIVISION
Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In- 15210 Holly Rd., Holly_ME 4-6771
ten,:™"	‘ “SUN AND SKI MARINA
125CC	811.00	CENTURY
RUNABOUT-INBOARD I 0-0 B TAHITI
CALIF. SKI BOAT-^J^ET-l/0, 0/8
I/O, 0/B 224'	_	^
Johnson boats and outboards, canoes and pontoon boats, on Cass Lake W. of Pontiac. 3981 Cass-Ellz.
Rd. 682-4700.
18', (iANOPY AND
3255 Dixie H
OR 3-1456
.._‘VE SCALPED
COMANCHE
"ROAD-READY" pkg. incl.
ON ALL MODELS ON LOT.
14' thru 23'
Heap Big Savings at-Villoge Trailer Soles
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 4470 Dixie Hwy.^	Clarkston
SALE5-5ERVICE-RENTALS
up. Open Sundays, Apache Facwy Home Town Dealer, Bill Collar camping headquartert Va Mile «
• —ir City Llmiti on M«21.
Amerigo — Schooner
TRUCK CAMPERS
Silvereagle — Vacationoire
TRAVEL trailers
Nimrod
CAMPING TRAILERS Big collectoln and Iht
DAMAGED,. Bl 12x40 SI6r lirifuTr
____.... _______ ... . 848951 83M,
will handlel Countryside llvind. 1084 Oakitnd, 334-1509.
1-A MODERN'^ECOR
Early Amarl8an, Madlterranac.... Richardson
Monarch	. . peh*
Park spact — Immedlataty available
DAILY 10-8
TREANOR'S TRAILERS ^
482-8945	.	..M22_ Ponllac Drive ^
. ' BEFC fact
KAMPR VILLAGE 10 East Walton near Joslyn
(3pan Sun. __M8-0WJ
. 10X50, '2-BBDROOAA, new la furnace, 81995. 334-1509, dlr,
* 12X60 S T A T E S M A N/, Early American, Newl Fumithad and carpaled, Only 54,995. Set-up INCL.! Countryside Living, 33^ 1509, 1084 OaJOa^.
Motorcycle
Sale
special PRICES ON ALL MODELS
JLnderson Sales & Service
S TELEGRAPH	FE 3-7101
youR
VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From -All Models—
-All Colors—
-Ail Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vj Mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 5. Telegraph_FE 8-4531
Ne^on^UseiKws 106
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
I	Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
3 CHEVY IMPALA Convai
---- mags, positracflon. Exc.
' -"I. 642-9514.
._ CONVERTIBLE r. 674-1167.
Midnight
______, _____ interior.
Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Balance due $547.01, weekly payments $5.00 down. Celt Mr. Al (c 682-2061._______;___________
1966 Chrysler Newport
2.door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching Interior, v-8, automatic, radio, neater, power steering and brakes. FACTORY AIR.
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
642-7000
1964 CORVAIR MONZAx 7 automatic, $395.	___
STANDARD AUTO
Waterford 3400 Elizabeth Lk._______M
i CHEVY WAGON, 1
Marvel Motors, 25) Oakland. FE. I
1964 IMPALA STATION
wa^oj
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door, V8, automitic, power steering, wwer brakes, power windows, radio,
.....-	•»	-~-4d wipers, and
w mlteago with tan "interior. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. 683-W4I.
1965 CHEVY, convarffble. Ilka n
STANDARD AUTO
1965 CHEVELLE SS. 682-71 ~
535 down, 866 per
Lake Orion, 693-8341.__________________
ford Va TON CAMPEBE special, make offer. 682-1513,
949 GMC W TON PICKUPS, r Immediate delivery. Save. KE8 PONT lAC, 682-3400.__________
driven only 4,000 miles. New i
'“'bTlTfOX CHEVROLET
Rochester Rd.
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
LOW RATES
S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2513
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI
1969 Enduro models In stock, excellent selection of street machines Including the all new Kawasaki 500 Easy terms. Clayt's Cycle r, on M-21 one mile ea * -■
Bicycles
condition, 554. 65L
Schwinn 1 651-7W.
Selling Out
All bikes and parti must go. Me bikes. In various stales of rape used frames and whatia; ni fenders (black) (or U.S. ma bikai 20c aa.i new seets^SUO u new colored ffinder sett, ttJIO; hi English fenders sets 82.00i ni (Iras, all sizes, whilt they la. . $1.75i new tubes, 5.80. Many more naw and used parts. BIka repair stand, 525.00.
PEED SAVILLE, 2W5 Lapaar 2nd house N. of 1-75, Open
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON'S MOTORS 33 Years Re'pelr Experience Went ■ tibreolae pOntoonT No rust, no rot. It planet. It's test. It pulls sklleri.	...	,
before YOU BUY — see this: I-0, It's very fast, safety oless ■ ■ -'-Id, 80" beam, vary deep, ----------1 tor only 83295.
_________2AFT alur
canoes, at a terrific dl--
Geneva and Aerocrall, run-abouts.
CALL 662-3660
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE 1
"THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
16' to 24' THOMPSON See me 20- Canvaj_Back_ Camper^
WE NEED
USED
CARS
Desperately! We Will Pay
TOP
MARKET
VALUE
FOR
GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
DUMPS!
54 Fard.......1’/2x3 yd.
63 Fard .......3x5 yds.
69 Fard T-800 . . 8x10 yds.
With olegrannlng air 11(1 axf-All trucks ready to got
$495 up!
X?rms Arranged I
Junk Can-Trucks 101-A
GMC TRUCK CENTER
8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fr
1965 CHEVROLET SS HARDTOP.
.. . -----------------
Turner Fard
2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy N ' mile east of Woodward
Call Bob Hart.
LUCKY AUTO
STANDARD AUTO SALES' Pantiac
109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033
NEW FINANCE PLAN working! ------ car? We^ **’3”*^c^°*
almost anybody with g
'•orTiS!
No money down.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 CHEVY 2 door sedan, stick, radio, heater, one < looks and drives like new.
Over 75 other cars to -----
from—On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. ••• 5-5071.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1945 CHEVY Bet Air 4 Uwr with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, oniy-5795. Over 75 other carr to select from—On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071.____^
1967 CHRYSLER Crown IMPERIAL Hardtop
2 door with full power, alr_^con-ditioninfly lik® brand naw# with full factory warranty.
$2995
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
. Main St._________651-4220
COnOITIOny pwwcr OIIU awiwsM«i^p
539 down, weekly payments 515.92. Full price 51W5. Call Mr. Pa^rk. credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
Turner Ford
CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom,
1967, 4

clean, call 647-4194.
irdtop, > with
reverb.
ni»
Hras. Radio and heater. Batons 682.2061 ■
1966 Dodge Coronet 500
“■ $1295 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
642-7000_____
..juble-free driving left In for Jack , Brennan.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421
1946 CORVETTE, first 52,825 takas
HI 673-2236.________
1966 CHEVY IMPALA Auto, air, like new. 1
ml. $1350. FE 8-0813.__________
1968 CAMARO, VINYL ROOF, CONSOLE. Still In warranty. Maple 5-3105. Attar 3 p.m. or Sat.
larV 31,000
6 CHEVELLE, SS, >
4-SPEED CONVERTIBLE
1964 BUICK SKYLARK V-8, positractlon, blua-whita top
1965 BUICK VVildcat
h green finish, and ll> iterlor, tilt w h e e
1964 CHEVELLE, V8, stick, 2
■' t>, excellent condition, 51095. ere. Pay here. Marvel Motors,
$1195
1967 CaSSaRO 2 door hardtop wHh 327 V8, many other goodies, mr-‘ economy and sportyl Wai payments-you can make?
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochastar Rd.	651-5!
196 BUICK LeSABRES 4-t... sedans, can be purchased with 8)00
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide T
FE 4
Forrign Curs ^
958'VW WITH '65 engine, good for
dune buggy, 5150. 335-5645, aft. 4._
1962 VW WITH 1964 ENGINE
_________ 5250-673-1517	_____
1963 RENAULT, %5.000 miles. $295. 493-8794.	'
1966 BUICK Wildcat custom 4 door
offer. 647-6962.
t a reasonable price.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-9421
1945 VW STATION WAGON luggage rack. Radio and t No. 5 down, weakly
1 2-3 JUNK CARS, trucks, free
ly, ---------
}i. Call Mr. Parks, Credit Manager at A/' 7500. New location of
Turner Ford
24001 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy
_____1^mile east ot Woodward
(944
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS •
"Once In a lifetime daalsl" Glass and Alum.
See 19' Pplara Outboard at unbelievable prlcas.
full LINE OF 1
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
958 VW CHASSIS. 8 h transmission and fron! good, 860.	-----
DOOR,
nr51W5.''FE* 5-f766.^
1966 BUICK LeSabre
4 door hardtop, gold with match-Irtfl interiory automatir »vs5A44»r ttearinfly brakas> whItawB
$1495
Buick rida. Low monthly
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
Rochester Rd.______6M-!
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1967 CHEVY Impels sport < V-8, automatic, power sta radio, new car trade, one c Only $1195. Over 75 otoer cars select from — On U" — Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
Suburban Olds
1967 Toronado Air Conditioned
$2995
1968 88 Convertible Sharp
$2495
1966 Cutlass Convertible
S 10 at ^
1967 IMPALA SS Convertible, double
W CHEVELLE 2 door han with factory air conditioning, - . power, yes folks It's loaded I Just
“sHELTON'^Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd._______651-5500
1968 CAPRICE COUPE, air condl-fionlng. Power brakes and steering vinyl roof, 275 h.p., lilt wheel, etc. GM executive. 14,000 ml. $2895. 6-8205, after 5 " -
sharp red 51850. 626-
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Hardtop, ver. $39 down, weekly payments 88. Full price 51495. Call A-ks credit manager at Ml 4-75 V location of
Turner Ford
'2p00 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy A/
f968 CHEVY’
Impala Hardtop
with V8, automatic, power steei Ing, brakes, factory air coi ditloning, burgundy with black 1:
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Fofl) .
On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 6234)900
1967 BUICK GS, '
i, double power
1,' Rochester, 651-6803, 6
reedy for miles of economy
“ grTmaldi car CO.
00 Oakland _________FE 5-9421
967 CONVERTIBLE SPbRTS CASi Radio, 4-speed, radial tires, dur' carbs. 100 h.p. 51,350. 363-3779.
,1943 MERCURY, ALL or parts. 391-'1947 VW CM
I 2058, aft. 6 p.m._____________________1 German-made et
Il9i4.68 " PONTfA^ trTwWer milled I	<,:ifi,644
heaqs. 8^7*43^^	'	—----------
'^corSirtlon'
BOOTH CAMPER
pickup covers end c • "}J> -
«.t%Wird,-67?-*S*rj. '
,gi - 10x46 Champion with 1948 International gas furnace and 1949 elec not water heater. 0"-dlllon, $1995. Cell 333-7855
appi- ...
Boots-Accessories	97
1 DRAG BOAT, SPICO, 427 Ford,' plush saatS, tuned, s p a p h a 11 i headers, ii'aUar. 83800 or $3400 with waler exhaust. OR 3---
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
OUTBOARD A 10 iy.p. 550 ai
I. arid 15210 Holly Rd. Holly
PARTS FOR SALE
'64 Plymouth parts, '44 Ford (
'63 Falcon wagon parts.	..
TetYipest parts. '62-'43,, Falrlane parts. '63 GMC B6 angina/ plete, 5)25. Engines ind parts also avallabla.
H. & H. AUTO SALES
OR 3-5200	473-9346
MILOSCH
CHRVSLtR-PlYMOUTH
f47 Buick, Skylark, 2 'door, hardtop, 8, buiivi.matlc, power steering, power rakes/ ..... ' --------
90(, I1<
341._____________________
MO ' CADILLAC :6UPE DeVllle. Power seals, windows, b—.nri steering. Nice condition.
‘■(Grimaldi car co. ■
0 Oakland Ave.________FE 3"»421
CADILLAC 4-DbORy very i black racing \ condition, 338-9639 *tll 9:30 p.m.
'	----“ LATE MODEL C^ILLACS 6
HAND A’ “ ■
JEROME
1000
USSO CARS AI
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Milt) Between Coolldge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike ^voie Chevrolet
$1595
1966 98 Hardtop Air Conditioned
$1995	,
1968 F85 2-Door
$1995
1968	Torino GT Convertible
$2295
1966 Toronado Full Power
$2195
1965 Mercury Breezeway
$1095
1966 Buick Electro 225 Hardtop Air
$1795
1968 Olds Delmont 4 Door Hardtop
$2395
1967 Olds 98 4 Door, Air
$2295
1969	98 Hardtop 2 Door. Loaded
$AVE
1969 Cutlass Hardtops Air Conditioned, Vinyl Top, 4 to choose from
$3195
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward ’ Birmingham MT7-5111
C—14
THE FON^IIAC PRESS. MONj^AY, MAY 19, 1969
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
Wow and U««d Cwf* ^0* Ne* and Used Carpi
1«S DODGE CORONET, 2 doSr, V«,
Iransmiulon, r a d I e'<
Mint condition. Beautiful mcta He green with matching Spring Spr-'-Just $88 d<
P.S. We'r location ar soldi
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
<30 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-«101
id all Used CarS must be
credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
/ Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ’ jnile east of Woodward
1965 FORDH-TD, The -------
•■lotor builds. V-8 engine, ,ouiv, jater, automatic transmission.
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall '	1 Wile East of Woodward
lESSLEFTS
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave^^____FE 5-4101
1965 T-BlluLHardtop\
■adio. Good gas mileage. $250,
nust’sell, call 644-5^3 aft. 6 p.
n.-FrI.
r961 . THUNDERBIRD, 2’ do
hardtop, $150. FE 2-1779....
1961	FORD GALAXIE, runs good.
SaV(^Autq____________FE 5-3278
1962	FORD CONVERTIBLE, Excellent condition, no rust. $550. 651-9716 between 8 a.m. —7 p.m.
1964 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-doot
$225
682-6203
1962 FORD THUNDERBIRD,
, rust, extra clean. $495. FE 8-9916. 1962 FOSB^ALAXIE 500 2-door
hardtop. Jet black vvith red interior. V-8, automatic, -pov steering and brakes. Wh1te«_ tires. Balance due $126.12, weekly payments $1.49. $5.00 down
1963 FORD
Galaxie XL Hardtop
? door with V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, bucket! and console.
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
Ixie Hwy., Waterford_ M3-0900
1964 FALCON,	—.	. -
performance, 2-door hardtop, lust painted, loaded with extras, $850.
1964 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, Sta-
tion Wagon. V-8 engine, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Power steering and brakes. Absolutely Mint Condition. Spring
Special, only $788 full price. Ju!
P.S. We're moving to oui location and all Used Cars must be sold!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE ^GOl
1963 FORD GALAXIE $100.
Auto	FE 5G278
COUNTRY
New and Used Cols 106 New and Used Cars	106 |MARMADUKE
SAVE. money
passenger. Power and automatic. No $ down, weekly payments $5,75. ' " price $695. Call Mr. Parks
r^d
tr|n.-.------
Seautifur’forest green with black vinyl top. soring special, only $1288 full price, lust $188 down.
P.S. We're hhovlng to our new location and a|l Used Cars must be
1965 THUNDERbISd, all power, tinted windows, vinyl top, 4' new tires and battery, needs minor repair, $1200 firm. Call between 12------ 674-1351.
1965 T-BIRD, DOUBLE power, new tires, wile's car, $1395. Exc. condition, 62W271.
, m™, . with light blue finish, automatic power steering, brakes, radio, a real good buy at only—
$1295
1965 FORD COUNTRY sedan Station wagon. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack. Beautiful matchingi, all v|-spccial only ($1,
$188 down.
P.S. We're moving to
II price. Just
P.S. We're moving to our.
location and all used-------
soldi
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
_ used cars must be
soldi
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101
Tws MUSTANG. Power brakes and steering, 289 engine, automatic
lering, zsy enc transmission, console, white wiin black interior. Real clean and priced to sell at $995. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake,
EM 3-4155.______________________
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
New and Used Cors
Audette Pontiac
-----Birminghanr
Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
BHL Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolel^ New and Used Cars 106
Call, Mr. At (dealer)
Squire, Power and ------------
down, weekly payments $15.92. Ful, price $1999. Call Mr. Parks cfedit manager at Ml 4-7500. Ne^location of	/
\ Turner Ford/
240b AA«ple (15 Mile>RdJ Troy Mall 1 mile east o> WjBOdward
RADEA^CHER
CHEVY-rfoS
1965 FORD EconoMne super v
cyl., excellent condition, o n
with a vr
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixie Hwy.A Waterford 623-
special only $1068 full price. Just >or n^
MUSTANGS
You Want 'Em?
We Got 'Em!
1965 Thru 1969 25 in Stock
For immediate delivery
Fostbocks, Coupes, Convertibles
I engines. Big ones or si
By Anderson find Leeming New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
1967 FORD
Convertible
1967 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-door
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter MI 7-0958	Birmingham
1967 FORD XL Convertible, ------------
steering, 390 Thunderbird V-B, Crulse-O-Matic, bucket seats, 22,OM miles, $1850. 682-0044.
manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of '
Turner Ford
2600 Mapie (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
I mile east of Woodward*
3758 or 798-8555.
TURN TO TURNER
For the best selection see this one before you buy any car.
$$$ SAVE $$$
Absolutely no $ money down. Example: 1968 Mustang Full price
$1399
1968 FORD
Call Mr. Parks
Credit Manager. Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple Rd. (15 Mllelt Troy Mall
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-0900
1968 T-BIRD 4 door, Landau, air, full power. $3395. McKenzie Ford, 120 Main, Rochester, 651-6803, 651-2506
1 mile east of Woodward
1965 FORD GALAXIE 2-door, cylinder, radio, heater, auto, beautiful low mileage economy carl Only $795.
HUNTER DODGE
499 South Hunter Ml 7-0958	Birmingham
f966 i=ORD hAIRLANE GT Com
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple _________Ml 6-2200
1960 MERCURY SEDAN,
IF WE SELL IT — YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT!
1968 MERCURY Monterey Custom
Four door sedan. Sea mist green with all black vinyl Interior. V-8, factory air, automatic, power steering and brakes, all tinted glass, radio, healer brand nbw whitewalls. Beat the heat In this one.
42695
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
V-8, automatic, power itecring and brakes, i heater, whitewalls. A low mileage, one c
1965 FORD Custom "500"
V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white-walls. An ideal second car.
1965 MUSTANG
Two door hardtop, V-8, s whitewalls, black top.
ck shift, radio, heal
$1395
$895
$995
1968 TEMPEST GTO
Two door hardtop. V-8, four speed, power steering and brakes "mag" wheels. New red line wide oval tires. This Is a dandy.	'
$2595
1967 MERCURY Commuter Station Wagon
v-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl trim, radio, healer, whitewalls. Need lots ol room? Here It Is.
1966 COMET Custom Sedan
An all white beauty with blue inlerior. Automatic, radio, healer. 11,000 actual one owner miles. Be sure to tee this one.
$1395
’0|
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND
(at Dixie 8. Telegraph)
333-7863
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, with V8, automatic, radio healer, power steering, beautiful
'ith black to^
sale oniy°$1488 fuir price. Just $188
tion and ell Used cars must soldi
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1966 Mustang
Hardtop, v-9, automatic.
$1295
1964 COMET, 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition, $395. Buy here, pay here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland,
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950^ Maple _______ Ml, 6-2200
1966 FAIRLANE HARDTOP Automatic, radio, heater, and whitewall tires. No $ down, /eekly payments $8.92. Full price
$999. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, hardtop, V8, automatic transmission. Radio, heater,----------------------- —
I Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
.......... ____________ deck. Sharp
as a tack. Spring Special — $1388 full price. Just $188 down, p, s. We're moving to " location and all Usetf Can
(f Cars must , be
$895. 852-4607,-Jay's.
ir"?oub?.*"'
1966 MUSTANG
Hardtop, V8 engine, au
radio, console, bucket seats, one you Can be proud of.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9421
1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, beautiful arctic while with blue Interior. Spring Special only $1088 full price. Just $188 down.
P.S. We're moving to our
Fairlane 500 Hardtop
2-door fastback, with V automatic, power steering, g finish, black interior.
^ $1295 Bob Borst
1966 CATALINA STATION ’•■-ol blue with matching rlor. V8, automatic.
group. VERY GOOD CONDITIONI Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd. ,	* Troy
1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4
dan, power, automatic, ___________
laranteed actual miles, beautiful
“But, Mom, he chased an awful lot of cars today!”
106
New and Used Car^
oVer
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between
New and Used Cars 106
Audette Pontiac
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury Sedan, V-8 Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Beautiful sun burst gold with matching Interior. If you find
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1966 PLYMOUTH 4-door seda cylinder, auto, with power, t with blue Interior. Only $895.
HUNTER DODGE ---- -■ -■
Ml 7-0958__________Birmingham
BEEN BANKRUPT? Need e Car? Want to reestablish your credit? No Money down Hundreds to choose from
Call MR. Al (dealer)
NEED A CAR?
1966 COMET CALIENTE Convertible Power and automatic. No $ down, weekly payments $8.92. Full price
$795 BIRMINC3HAM
.... Call Mr. Parks, ________
Manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of	,
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (lA Mile Rd.) Troy Mai
1965 MERCURY 4-DOOR Hardtop, lust like new, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
2 locations to serve youl "2 W. MontcalP-FE 4-5004
''^F E ^-7854
1965 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door hardtop. Tan with vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic. Radio, healer, power steering and -brakes. Balance due $567.01, weekly payments $4.58. $5.00 down. Call •• Al (dealer), 682-2'"'*
otter. After 4:30, 750 Parkwood.
1965 Mercury 2-dr. Hardtop
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200
*‘$895
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd.*^ ' fE 2-9165
iWlWERCURY AAARAUDER 4'
brakes, radio, t
Balance due $476.19, payments $3.62. Call (dealer), 682-2061.
.S. We're moving to our new location and all Used cars must be soldi
JOHN McAuliffe ford
630 Oakland Ave^_____FE 6-4101
_______ luggage rack,
spring special at only $1288 full price.
FINE and FANCY
NEW CADILLAC TRADE-INS From The Birlz Birmingham-Bloomfield ^ Area
1968 CADILLAC EL DORADO
vinyl root, AM-Sl)^radio, power door locks, 6 way seat. CH-male control, very low mileage. New Car Warranty.
1967 CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE
Baroque Gold, malching him Only 17,000 miles and looks llki
throughout. New Car Warraiily
1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE
While with black vinyl
excrptlonft) car
1968 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN
Dark green, black vinyl root. Full power, till end telescope wheel. Air conditioned. Only 10,000 miles. Factory Warranty.
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
r Wagon, red, black ior. Power steering, idows, root rack and ■ condllloned. Very
1968 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER CUSTOM
y Condition. New Car
: CADILLAC > of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NfiRTHi WOODWARD - y PHONE Ml 4-1930
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 54101
location and all Used Cars must be
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
630 OakJeni^Ave.
1967 FORD ebUNTRYTedan siation wagon vs automatic, double power, tinted glass, roof rack, $1800. 624-
I697._
1967 FORD XL Fastback, 390 engine, radio, heater, power steering end brakes. Bucket seals. Beautiful lime gold with natural leather Interior. Spring special. ■...........3 full price, lust $188
Only
'.S. w’e'ri
lion and
ipovlnq to 01
IQOO
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (IS Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
blue with black vinyl top, whitewall tires. A beautiful low mileage BIrm. trade. Only $1495. HUNTER DODGE
1967—1968
Cougars
I air. A6any to choose
$ave
Bob Borst
t seats. V-8, a u t o gi a 11
1968 MERCURY MONTEGO Wagon, low ml., double power. $2495. Factory official car. McKenzie Ford, 120 Main, Rochester, 651-
1961 OLDSMOBILE,
0 down. Call Mr. Al, 682-2061
$495. 674-2931.
ALSO FACTORY CARS
Up to 46JW0 Mlles-Factory Warranty Low overhead—Large volume—
a cleaner one than this one. I'll
$1088 full price______________
>.S. we're moving to our new location and all Used carl must be
CATALIN) mileage., V ig and bri
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 TEMPEST' Custom we...., with automatic,' V-8y air condl------ ----- --- window, oh(v
$1695.,Over 75 other cars __________
from ' - On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
“vis;i
guaranteed artual miles, beige with mltChing trim.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855*5. Rochester Rd.______651-5500
1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
clean, $1395. 682-5725.	_____
1966 BONNEVILLE, hardtop, double — ler, auto. 682-4292.	________
tIon wagon.
interior. Power steering brakes. Tinted windshield, chn luggage rack. Air shocks, i maintained. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	1
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1967 CATALINA, 4 d
168 TEMPEST CUSTOM Station wagon, auto., Sower -■— brakes, nice car, low
$1950. Call aft. 4 p.m. 682____
MS LeMANS, hardtop, with factory air conditioning, power, automa*" vlnyl top, yes tolks, this is a i dandy low down i»ymant.
SHELTON PontiaC-Buick
5i S. Rochester Rd.	651-S5I)0
1969 PONTIAC CATALINAJ door hardtop, 2 to choose W, thew are company S (ta™*- , Slot *** selling price. Starting
ailing price. Starting at
SHELTON Pontwc-Buick
$55 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
1969' PONTIAC Bonneville
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAO
Automatic, power steering
Audette Pontiac
Troy
1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2 - d o o henj^, power, automatic, an othlr^ accessories, beautiful on owner, and locally owned.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.______651-550
automatic and p
at^reatly reduced price. Call 642-
Audette Pontiac
Troy
1850 W. Maple Rd.
1969 Tempest *^oor d<
.....K-.. ------------ ------
1967 Catalina 2-door .............$ 495
1966‘ Bpnnevllle Convertible
-	- ♦lI’S
1965 Buick Wildcat ..........$10»5
1966	Chevy Bel Air 2-door ..$ 895
1965 Fury Wagon .............$ ■•'
1963 Olds 4-door hardtop ....
KEEGO PONTIAC SAl.ES
KEEGO HARBOR	682-3400
black Interior, tilt w
vinyTtip.’ Automatic, P steering, brakes, and radio, save a bundlel
GRIMALDI Boick-Opel
0 Orchard Lk- Rd.	FE 2-9165
"KNOW I'M IN Pontl« CMhlW: but please help ™ JJj’BJmhre'? home, I'm lonesome. 19W Rambler
Classic, attiwi'®'w	••
showroom condition, must s
appraclatc. 334-1509.__________
hot rod 1940 Wlllys coupi

No MON^r Dl Hundreds to choose fn Mr. Al (dealer)	' _
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) jjt-
Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
rhrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VVY Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
1967 POI^TIA<: CATALINA	—.
vertible, double power, blue with a i white top. Only $2195 In your I drive!	j
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855,5. Rochester Rd.________651-5500
1967 Plymouth Belvedere
4-door seder
Full price $1895. Call Mr. Parks' Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of	;
Turner Ford	'
, ______._____lyl 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
automatic, power,	’ —n*$
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	Troy
642-7000
1 mile east ot Woodward
1967 PONTIAC Tempest ri waoon, power steerinr miles. 651-3720-^
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop 2
door, loadedi Three to
from, starting at $1595.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
055 5. Rochester Rd._______651-5500;
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, exc. condit. power, t*— like new, tires, priv. 601-0166.
1. OR 3-1589.
, tires. 27,000 actual miles. NICEI Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 2-door hardtop,''^ with 383 VO, automatic, power. Want something fast and beautiful. This Is Itl Easy Pay Plan!
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd._____651-5500
I960 CATALNIA 2'
Silver with black v
glass all around. --------.	—.
power ' steering and brakes,
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 Plymouth Fury, 4 door, factory air, radio, haster, VO, power, $195 iwn payment, $61 per month, 677 ■24, Lake Orion, 693-8341
1968 PONTIAC, you I
celKuit, condition, $200. 681-1260.
) PONTIAC. Runs good. $125 or
best otter. 626-0713.
1960 PONTIAC
Sport Coupe. This one Is a nice. Her Is a real budget ride .for only $129.95.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421
1961 TEMPEST V-8 4-DOOR wagon.
1962 CATALINA 4

1965 OLDS convertible. 442. Power brakes, power steering, 4 speed. Good condtilon. Call 651-3758 or
1963	PONTIAC SPORT CATALINA
Coupe, good condition, $500 quick safe. 335-7715._____
1964	TEMPEST convertible. cellent condition. FE 5-6507.
1964 GRAND PRIX, 2 door, power, $795.
STANDARD AUTO
Waterford 3400 Elizabeth Lk.
798-8555.
OLDS 1965 4-door
Hardtop, fully equipped, with air conditioning, extra sharp. Just $1195, $145 or old car down, low GMAC terms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd.	651-7000
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-DLDS 1966 OLDS Cutlass convertible, with V-8, automatic, power steer Ing, brakes, seats, and -
1965 GTO Convertible, 6 speed. Radio id heater. No. $ down, weekly lyments $9.88. Full price $1095. Ill Mr. Parks Credit Manager at I 4-7SOO. New location ot
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ’ mile east of Woodward
, lilt steering, wheel, cruise
control, excellent buy $1695. Over 75 other cars to select from—On US 10 at M15, Clarkston.
1967 DELTA OLDS convertible. AM-
radlo. Alr-condifloned, tilt
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
CHECK THESE DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1965 Plymouth Fury III
$1295
___. flrdtop. V-8, nulomati .
crortm wMh black vinyl roof.
1965	Malibu SS	$1144
Z.door,	hardtop, V-8,	automatic, radio,	whMcwalls,	bucket	seals, rich
burgundy exterior, with black
1967 Dodge Coronet
4-door, automatic, radio, whitewalls, black vinyl root, one low mileage.
1966	Buick LeSabre	$1595
2-door,	hardtop,' V-8,	automatic, power,	radio,	whitewalls,	metallic
gray In color, with black vinyl roof and black Interior.
1967	Mustang	$1466
2-door, hardtop, 6*cvlinderf stick, radio, whifei car, dark metallic blue with matching Interior
i\ Ideal second
1966 Ford LTD
4-door, hardtop, V-8, i glas^, spring yellow, \
1966 Dart
2-dobr, 6-cyllndcr, slat
$1495
itic, air, power, radio, whitewalls, tinted
tmatic, s...,	------- ------------
1 black vinyl top, and black interior.
ird transmission. Ideal ecom
$995
my car priced
$1395
1966 Plymouth Fury III
2door, hardlop, V-8. aulomalic, power,	...............—■
covers, rich copper In color, black vinyl lop, and malching Inlerior.
1965 Chevy II	$395
4-door, sedan, transpoiiation speci
1964 Plymouth
2-door, fransporlallon special.
$355
1969 DEMO SALE UP TO $1,000 OFF
THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL
SPARTAN DpDGE
855 OAKLAND
SELLS FOR LESS / (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG)
FE 8-9222
weekly payments $17.44. Full price
$2295.
Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New Location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (.15 Mile Rd.
1 mile east of Woodward
ly Mall
...Maple, Ml 4-2735.
GET A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969
OLDS CUTLASS $2809
Best 01(ds
681-0004
OWNER, 1964 Cstallna, leering and brakes, $695. 682-8117.

Power Steering, 3 speed floor shift.
IT'S OFFIGIALl PLYMOUTH GUTS VALIANT PRIGE
-tI93.00
Valiant, Same Car, New 0 Price W
$1995
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland	..	FE 5-9436
-4
Can be purchased
2 locations to si
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars
”106
LUGKY AUTO
312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004
1940 W. Wide Track
I with matching
__________ Chrome luaaaae!
. New tires. Power
Audette Pontiac
J850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy,
1968 Firebird
f door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes.
$2595
Pontiac Retail
60 University Dr.______FE 3-7954,
1966 CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan,
power. $2200. OR 3-7776.______
168 PIREBIRD 400. Nawau Wue
power. Factory mag's. $2495. 8000 actual ml.
ECONOMY CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy.__________334-2131
I960 PONTIAC FIREBIRD,
Green with	*'
Act Now	
1967 Chrysler	$2295
1967 Plymouth VIP	$1995
1966 Buick Electro 225	^ $1995
1965 Imperial 4-door, hardtop 		$1995
1967 Plymouth	$1895
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TRADES
1965 Rambler
American Wagon
Cer Is ready.
Small down payment will ham
1965 b6”NNEVILLE air, Cldan, $995. Opdyke Hardware, FE(i8-6686.
'65 GTO. Low mileage. VERY GOOD CONDITION. CAII 642-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
9 6‘S BONNEVILLE fconverffble
power, $1195. OR 3-3119.
1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, Burgundy with —
Power steering
skirts. 40,000 actual miles and exceptionally clean. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1965, blue-
!-gray
stick.
convertible, new tires, 326, good condition, $950, private owner 646-5091.
PONTIAC C A T A L I N A^,
hardtop, autoihatlc transmission. Radio, healer, power slMrlng and brakes. Beautiful meWl c turquoise. with matching Interior. Spring Special only $1 price, |i.......	■
lust $188 down.
P.S. We're moving to our
soldi
JOHN McAuliffe ford
630 Oakland Ave.	F E 5-4101
FE 2-8)011
550 Oakland Ave._______
1937 PLYMOUTH coupe. 273 4-5Peed, posllracllon, reslored. 673-5938. 1962“VALlXNf, LOW M I L E A G E, clean^dependable, $325. 64W2I9,
1964 BARRACUDA Hardtop ,
2 door with red finish, radio, heeler. V8. stick shift, clean cai throughout! Excellent value al Only-
$595
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.
milQsch
CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH
1966 Valiant, 2 door, 6, eutometlc, radio, healer, 30,000 mllas of warranty, no money down, $54 her month. 677 M24, Lake Orion,
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile)
^ Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1965 Monza
READY! Must see.
Small doven payment will handle.
1965 Bonneville Convertible
Check this beauty. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, full tinted glass. Spotless turquoise body wl“-whlte top. HURRYI small down payment will handle.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900
MAY DAY SPECIALS
Beat the hot season by getting in on these sharp cars equipped with
AIR GONDITIONING
1966 Chryslers
3 to choose from. From .
1967	Pontiac
2-doof, hardtop. Firebird ...
1968	Dodge Bus
A-100 Sportsman .............
1967	Pontiac
4 door, sedan, a red beauty
1968	GMC Pickup
v-8, over drive, I Ft. box^
1966 Chevy Pickup
v-8, automatic, power eteerlng, i
$1495
$1995
$2595
$1795
$1995
$1495
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland
FE 5-9436
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106N6w and UsedTars 106
^ HAHN
TODAY'S SPEGIAL 1966 GHEVY Nova 4 door	$1095 Sedan, One owner car, low mileage, automatic, like new condition.	
1968 GTX Hardtop 	$2395 2 door with **°*''^ steering.	1967 PLYMOUTH Satellite ... $1795 Convertible, V.8, automatic, power ileerlng, bright yellow and black Interior.
1965	JEEP Wagoneer . . .. ..$1995 v-8, automatic, power iteerlng, only 28,000 ecluel miles, 4-wheel drive. 1963 DODGE Hardtop ......... .$795 383 angina# atlck# too condition. Must taa this oiilt todayl 1966	FORD Fairlane 		$1095 2 door, hardtop, very clean, VI. automatic, must see this one today.	1969 ROADRUNNER Cpe. ...•. .$2795 with 4 speed, only 7,000 miles, new car. warranty. Hurry on this onal
	1969 JEEP pickup .. .^	).$2995 Demo, never beth titled, very low mllaaga.
	10-1968 RAMBLER Official Cars Stortinfl at only $17W All Carry New Car WarrantiM
Chrysler—Plymouth—Rambler—Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. ,, MA 5-2635
iv

V,i'


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969
■
__________C*^ }l'
' -Television Programs- ^
Program* furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notieeJ


- Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT
Networks wiU interrupt regular programming to present progress reports on ApoUo 10 flight.
6:0012) (4) (7) 6 - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — “Tom Sawyer” (Part I)
(62) R - Sm Hunt 1:30 (2) C - News -CrOnkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R -r Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4)	(7) C - News,
Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Rattle Cry” (1955) Drama of training and romances of group of Marines during World War II. Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Mona Freeman (Parti)
(50) R —I Love Lucy (56) (Special) Elizabeth Schwarzkopf — World-famous soprano sings arias and songs b y Mozart, Schu bert, Brahms, Wolf, and Strauss.
(62) R — I Led Three Lives
7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke
—	Fast-talking salesman is rescued from three dis^isfied customers by farm widow.
(4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — After wrecking Tony’s car, Jeannie is victimized by a dishonest used car dealer. Carl Ballantine stars.
(7) R C — Avengers — Tara is forced to kill Steed, after he apparently turned traitor by planning to blow up a peace conference. After the execution, Tara discovers there are five “Steeds” at the conference.
(50) R C-Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:00 U) C — (Special) Alan and His Buddy — Alan King and his guest. Buddy Hackett, present a special two-man show of satire and music.
(56) C ■- NET Journal — “The Last Campaign of Robert Kennedy.” EJx-clusive films of late senator’s California campaign, culminating with assassination just after primary victory.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) R C - Here’s Lucy
—	Wally Cox guest stars-as Rocky Barnett, an exconvict who wants to go straight, so Lucy “stretches the truth” on , his application to get him a job.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Steve queries Marsha " about ^ed’s past; Betty and Norman have bitter words.
(9) C Tommy Hunter (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Three Crooked Men” ( 1 9 5 8 ) Invalid ex-prizefighter is pitted against three bank robbers in a suspense drama.
8:00 (2) R C - Mayberry R.F.D. —Millie’s background as chorus girl comes to light when she agrees to fake over direction of the annual church play.
(4) R — Movie: “Come Back, Little Sheba” (1952) Routine existence of couple undergoes a change when they take in a student boarder. Shirley Booth, Burt Lancaster, Terry Moore, Richard Jaeckel
(7) R C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal, in Mexico, are sentenced to be executed for supposed complicity in selling guns to revolutionaries.
(9) C — Front Page Challenge
(50) R - Perry Mason (56) Price of Life — Documentary film deals with corrections system. The film dbals with a 2^
' yearold offender on his way to becoming a habitual criminal.
1:30 (2) ,R C - Family Affair — Cissy fall? It? love with sophisiticated'young man from Vienna and wants to get married, but Uncle Bill refiWes tq give his permission.H
TV Features
ALAN AND HIS BUDDY, 8 p.m. (4)
NET JOURNAL, 8 p.m. (56)
Tillptson, Senta Berger apd Pat Harringtqn.
(9) Canadian Schools 9:20 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:30 (2) R C - B e V e r 1 y Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 (56) R - Book Parade 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C - AndjS jGrif-
PRICE OF LIFE, p.m. (56)
fith

(9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Leon Chandler demonstrates fly fishing. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines
10:00 (2) R C - Carol Burnett — Ethel Merman and Tim Conway guest. Carol plays jealous understudy who tries one desperate scheme after another to replace Broadway star (Miss Merman) on opening night. In mystery sketch, Carol and Conway play distant cousins who nieet . in haunted" mansion for reading of rich uncle’s
■ wilL- -—  --- - - **
(7) R C - Big Valley -Son of a convict sets out to punish his two accusers, one of whom is Victoria.
(9)	(50) C — News,
Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum (62) R — Movie: “The Secret Place” (British, 1958) Beautiful redhead is involved in brilliantly executed robbery. Belinda Lee, Ronalji Lewis
10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? — Soupy Sales heads panel
(50)R — Alfred Hitchcock (56) R - Folk Guitar
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ■	^
(9) R — Movie: “Cry the Beloved Country” (1952) Negro and white fathers find friendship through the tragic deaths of their sons. Sidney Poitier, Canada Lee
(50) R C — Movie : “Circus of Fear” (British, 1966) Scotland Yard hunts counterfeiter, who tries to hide out in circus. Lee GenBI Christopher Lee, Margaret Lee
11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop
11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Gideon of Scotland Yard” (British, 1959) Police inspector tries to solve multitude of crimes. Jack Hawkins
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Don’t Knock the Rock” (1957) Rock ’n’ roll singing idol and band take refuge in his home town to escape fans. Bill Haley and His Comets
2:45 (2) C — News, Weather (7) News
(4) C — 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) G — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 81:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
TUESDAY M<)RNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — TV High School 6:45 (7) C —Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9). Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) Interviewing for Results
8:20 ( 56) Management by Objectives
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Too Hot to Handle” (1938) Clark Gable, Myma Loy 8:50 ( 56) American from Africa
9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Johnny
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 Deal '
(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—Divorpe Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game
(9) R C — Movie: “Forest Rangers” (1942)
, Fred Mac Murray, Paulette Goddard .
1:05 (56) R Tell Me a Story
1:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C—Dating Game l;45 ( 56) Listen and Say 2:06 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another 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 ■ (50) 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 the 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 v (7) R — Movie: ' “The Way to the Gold” (1957) Barry Sullivan, Sheree North, Jeff Hunter (9) C — Bozo (56) Hun\bn Relations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Performance '
5:00 C4) C—George Pierrot — “Northern Michigan Holiday”
(9) R C — Batman
(50) R —Munsters
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Muffinland
Earl's in Grip of a Mysferyi Who Blows Whistle on NY?
16N«iighborpf 49 Alfred — Ohio(^.)’ Whitehead 17 School found- 51 Energy unit ed by Zeno 52 Charm (308 B.C:) "	54 Ohio city
19 Son of Jacob 56 Bristlelike
20	Born
21	Baglike part (anat.)
22	Starting combustion
. (ab.)
23	Snake
26 Upset
28	Oriental porgy
29	Spread grass
31 Dormant
33 Liquid
57 Feminine
58	Wet with condensed moisture
59	Second- ' growth crop
DOWN
1	Spoken on Bell's invention
2	Domineered
' 5 Hops’ kilns
6	Home
7	Heroic .
8	Skin tumor
9	Learned
10	Moslem saber (var.)
11	Type of porcelain
13 Plaited rope yarn (naut.)
18 Grain
24 Greek letter
33	Removes frozen water frorh
34	Gowned, as ■with a fur -
35	Ha ving a tail 39 Noun suffix
41	Violent .expiratiop of
42	Surrounding
persons
43	Part of
■ atmosphere 46 Rose essence
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There are many little mysteries of New York that trouble me and make me grovel humbly before the hugeness of our city — and one of them is. Who is it who blows the noon Whistle on Manhattan?
In the little Ohio country town where I grew up, there was “the 12 o’clock whistle” (originating from either “the stone quarry” or “the sawmillf’) to tell us it was time for lunch.
The farmers outside /of town would hear the whistle and look up at the sun, dead overhead, to check the whistle’s accuracy. The school kids and the few “factory hands” — such > those at the brooni factory — would always be guided by that noon whistle.
- Descartes 49 Part of face 27 Ago	50 Man (Latin)
30 Lamented	53 Cut grass
32 Also	55 Legal precep*
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WILSON
I forgot about the noon whistle for 25 or 30 years because here in New Vork the custom is * to go by wrist watch . . . and to get out of the office a little ahead of the crush.
Then I moved to another part of the city. And as a Saloon Editor working nights and sleeping late, I discovered there is a 12 o’clock whistle” somewhere on the, west side of town.
If I sleep late, I hear the nocm whistle while I’m still m bed; If I get up “early,” I hear the whistle while’m having my juice and ooffee. f I’m up really early, I may hear it at my Broadway OTsk.
But here’s the mystery: Where is the whistle and who’s blowing it? Is it some country boy en^eer remembering bis childhood . . . and who does he think he’s sending off to lunch with his noon-whistling? I’m asking the question right out in print because nobody I've run into seems to know the story of New York’s 12 o’clock whistle . . .
A Look at TV
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .	.
At the Copa: Barbara Streisand and Charles Evans, sipping champagne and listening to Dionne Warwick . . . Anrt Miller, who’ll take over the lead in “Mqme” Mav 26, arrived here with pieces of luggage (“WeH. I’m comin^to stay awhile”). They included a suitcase full of her favorite stuffed toys — seldom travels without ’em . . . Negotiations for the sale of Arthur discotheque are going ahead, with some major details still to be arranged.	"
Duke Ellington followed up his 70th birthday party at the White House with one at Top of the Sixes; Artie Shaw helped him cut the cake . . . Ava Gardner said at SeaFare of the Aegean she’ll make a movie in Greece, and if she likes the place she may stay ... An overflow audience gave the Fifth, Dimension an ovation at their Royal Box opening; their “Aquarius” number had some foot-stomping, hand-clappings I help from the patrons. Including some of the “Hair” cast.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Since almost everything on TV [nowadays is a re-run, John J. Plomp wonders why somebody doesn’t start a company to make only re-runs.
WISH I’D SAID raAT: There’s nothing tighter than next
1 II	OL*	[year’s budget or this year’s bikini.
ADOIIO L0V6r0Q6 OtlinQS REMEMBERED QUOTE: Producer David wi Ml [scribed part of the political scene: “PoUtical pla
Merrick depart of the politipl scene: “Political platforms have
By CYNTHIA LOWRY , The coverage of the event,	«
AP Television-Radio Writer preceded by explanations and il- . EARLS PEARLS: Corbett Monica described a very thin NEW YORK (AP) - Soace'lustrations, was almost fiaw-'"'g"-fashion model: “It was the first time I saw anybody with I'icvv luxuv \nri oj# ^	j^^re ribs than an umbrella.”
exploration has gone a long way,	’	_	I A man noted that his boss permitted him to make personal
since John Glenn took off a few	cm«nthiv Iphuue calls at the office: “And that’s more tham my daughters,
years ago, and so hasii televi-| ■ J ^	home.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
,’s expertise in covering theh“‘’"“S''	^ p-b.iu-rvu-.swic.
space shots.	space reporters were-	----------
When three astronauts set off ^pressed by the sheerj
Sunday for a trip around the moon, the television audience had its usual front row seat for the drama of the blast-off.
— RaeJio Programs—
_WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
TONIGHT i-WJR, r
_____ ______ SportJ
WXYZ, Newscopr CKLW, Steve Hunter WJBK, News, Hank 0 WCAR, News, Ron Ro WPON, News
«!1S—WJR, Sports
WWJ, Today In Review WJR, Business Barometer,
IT, ouamess Time Traveler WPON, Phone Opinion «:40-WXYZ, Dev* Giles «i4S—WWJ, Review, Empha
WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto-
7:00 — WJBK, News, Tom Dean
WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WID Wnriri Tonight
>u5urban Salute
7:SS-WJR, Sports
Living
0;1S-WJR, Sunnyside Encore
0:30—WJR, Showcase, Close-Up
0:4S—WJR, Showcase, Minority Report 0:00—WHFI, tom Coleman CKLW, set Regen WJR, News, Kaleidoscope
tO:po-t
10:15-\
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IS—WJR, Focus Encore
....... Wayne Phillips
WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News, Jim Davis
CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WPON, News, A r I z 0 n Weston
WCAR, News, BUI Delzell WjJSI^ ^ews, „Mar^_Avery
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t;00-WIR, News WHFI, uncle Jay CKLW, Frank Brodia
Open House
___ ______ Good Music
WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ,. News. Johnny Ran-
, News, Conrad 'Pat-
than almost any other aspect of|
the adventure.	j ANGELES uei Ralph
SHO'WN IN COLOR	Bunche Hall, at 11 stories the
As it turned out, Apollo 10 and i tallest building at the Uniyersi-s crew added the one extra di- ty of California at Los Angeles, mension to the coverage byjwill be dedicated Friday to a! their own use of television. A former UCLA basketbaU star, few hours into the flight we now undersecretary of the were able to watch in color thejunited Nations. Bunche, ai docking maneuver required to summa cum laude graduate ini latch the lunar module in Posi-| 1927, plans to attend.
WHFI, Jim Zinser
TUESDAY AFTERNOON )2:00-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News CKLW, Jim Edwards
I:es-WJR, Sunnyside
----, News, Dimension
1:IS-WJR, Music Hall 3:00-WCAR, News, Ron
WJBK, News, Hank 0‘Ne CKLW, Ed Mitchell 5:et-WWJ, Newstime News
S:3*—WPON, Dan Mllham
Bunche Honored!

SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
HOD’S w
tlon on the capsule and later' pictures of earth from space.
FE 5-6112
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Back when the space explora-l tion started, it was mourned , that none of the astronauts! could find words to describe ad-' equately the experience. They still can't—on Sunday they were relyirig on words like “terrific” and “copacetic.” But now that a color TV camera has been added to their equipment, they don’t have to find words, we can see for ."ourselves.
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Ypsilanfi School Vote Is On Today
I YPSILANTI (AP) - Ypsllan-Iti voters will decide today on a 'plan for an S11.4-million new ^igh school and renovation of the old' building. i The 30-year bond issijie calls for a levy of 6.66 mills the first year and a five-year average of 1'5.3 mills.
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This Magnavox stereo FM-AM radio phonograph, "The Pensacola" features stereo FM-AM radio. Automatic 400 record player, two Special 10" bass woofers, two 5" treble speakers, stprage for over 80 albums. Plus solid state circuitry for dependability and instant sound. Natural walnut finish, beautiful furniture styling.
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THK PONTIAC Vliv4s. MOXbU^V, MAY 19,
Controversy Again Digs Into Leaders of CodI Miners Union
CH^LESTON, ^JV.Va. — Thie thunder of John L, I
_ (AP)|nette, $40,pQO in 196(7 as a union L, Lewis attorney in Billings, Mont., and Is gone, but the country’s coal [pays his brother, R. J. Boyle, fields are again the center of a !$25,000 a year as District 27 i I labor power struggle. Some crit-1 president in Billings. > ics, are charg;ing that United. ,	* ' *	★
Mine Workers union leaders 1 Boyle may face a challenge to have becom'extoo cozy with mine; his presidency of the union of owners.	1125,000 working coal miners in
The critics say, too, the union [its December election. Elijah . has become too flabby to^iightjWolford of Morgantown, W.Va., for the workers it represents.[and Steve Kochis of Clarkes-The union denies it. But its lead-!ville. Pa., plan to oppose him if ers have begun to make more they muster the required nomi-tough speeches than they had in'nations from 50 locals by^ug. 9. recent years.	Washington officials of the
William Anthony (Tony) UMW regard Wolford’s, chal-Boyle, UMW’s • president sincejlenge as the more serious.
1963, is out in the coal fields giv-i Boyle and others in the union ing hard-line talks, something a [hierarchy defend the union UMW president hasn’t done for!record on safety. It takes a dis-a long time.	aster like Farmington, they say,
“We may have to call upon to arouse public and congres-you to have a march in Wash- sional concern, ington’’ to get Congress to pass The UMW-backed safety bill the mine safety bills pending is the strongest pending in Con-there, Boyle told a recent rally[gress. Boyle said, but some of of 2,000 miners and wives in the union’s fair-weather friends Charleston,	i aren’t supporting it. It’s too rig-
Despite a $35 basic daily wagelid, too strong.’’ that makes UMW members the ""As. for the present officers’ best-paid coal miners in the record on health and safety, world and one of this country's Candidate Wolford said, “T don’t \ best-paid industrial groups, crit-'think they have made as great a Tcism has deluged the uqion i stride as ... .should have been leadership in recent rnonths. made.”	j
Attaclis from outside the un- But Wolford conceded that ion, fuel for insurgents within, j what he termed “the miners’ have come from critics such as [own lack of interest” may be Ralph Nader, better known for [partly to blame. “It seems to be his automobile safety cru.sadc,'the belief of every man working and Rep. Ken Ucchler, D-W.Va,-, in the mines that it’s‘ going to! sponsor of one of the pending happen to the other fellow." mine safety bills.	Wolford wants to fine not only
The eritics charge that the un- the companies but also individu-lon has been too easy-goingjal miners, in the form of with-about safety (mforcement. held wages, for serious safety SeVenty-cigM^ miners were,infractions. Hechler al.so por-killcd in a mine explosion and [poses penalties against miners.
• fire la.st November in Farming-1goyle and his as.sociates are ton, W.Va., but nearly 100 ^^onjjjggjnsf the idea	\
have been killed by ones, twos ..........1
and threes in fftine accidents RLTIRE AT 55	,
since then.	The UMW leaders boast that!
ANOTHER CHARGE	welfare and pension benefits
^	41, . m include $115-a-month pensions
1TMW	currently paid to 70,000 retired
UMW we fare and retirement .	^	u u
fund spends too much on staff	miner who has
salaries and too little on pen-20 years may retire on a sions, hospital and medical care
ed to dust inhalation. Modern mechanized mining methods have greatly increased coiti dust output. ""
Critics say UMW leaders apparently were slow to realize the grass-roots strength of the black lung movement last winter. The most militant and vocal
for workmen’s compensation legislation came from miners organizbeh a$\ the West Virginia Black. Lung Aspocisf-tion.
Three West Virginia doctors —I. E. Buff, Donald Rasmussen anoBawoy Wells Jrwent into the mining towns to speak at
Black Lung Association meetings, where they urged the miners to hold put for a tough bill.
Before the legislative fight fended with passage of a compromise bill in March, a statewide strike had shut down West Virginia’s , 40,000-man ,coal industry.
Former State Sen. Paul J. Kaufman, a Charleston lawyer who served a? counsel for the Black Lung Associatioh, said: ‘"Their Jthe UMW’S) participation can best be descried as too little and too late. At the outset, the UMW’s ppsition appeared to
be much closer to that of the
companies than it was to the position of the B5i.en on this issue.”
UMW leaders counter that, whil^ othbrs pade more noise, union lobbyists proved more effective than anyone else in getting a bill through the legislature.
But Boyle calls the compro-going
mise bill “watered down” and weak/” Both the UMW-and the Black Lung Association want the biir amended at a special legislative session scheduled in July. Boyle said: “The politi-ciank above all want a period of. pegee and quiet. They are not going to get it.”	'	'
and other benefits. The union
But some of the workers
replies that administrative costs	$115-a-rhonth inadequ-
“have been le.ss than 3.1 per~§if^-
tent.”	“Black lung” is deeply in-
Hechler and Nader have bcen volved in the UMW's current critical of the fact that, besides troubles. This is the miners’| paying Boyle $50,000 a year, the!term for occupational pneumo^j UMW paid his daughter, Antoi-k>oniosis, a lung disease attribut-|
During the Grand Opening of Our
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PONTIAC
" PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 1». 1960 x
, VOL. 127 ~ NO. 87
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
—44 PAGES	IOC '
Apollo 10 Heads for Moon; No Hitch on Flight So Far
SPACE CENTER, Houston lAP) -With precision and nonchalance unimagined when America first ventured into space eight years ago, Apollo 10 coasted toward the moon today, — its television cameras taking earthlings along as sightseers.
Not even a minor hitch marred yesterday’s complicated sequence that set Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and fJavy Cmdrs. Eugene Cernan and John W. Young on their pathfinding mission for the landing of the first humans on the moon, scheduled in July.
earth's grasp, hooked nose-tonose with the ungainly space taxi that will take the ungainly space taxi that will tak$ Stafford and Cernan close to the moon’s surface Wednesday, its crewmen found time to share their exploits with TV yiewers on the ground — and to exult over the sights.
Instead of transmitting only 15 minutes as planned, the color cameras weflt on four times for a total of 72 minutes.
The astronauts breakfasted on fruit cocktail, corn flakes, bacon squares and fruit drink.
At about 3:28 p.m. EDT, the crew was to fire the powerful service propulsion rocket engine to correct their lunar flight path.
Then they were to turn on the color television camera for more views from space.
The crew will wake up 10 hours later, some 80,000 miles from the moon.
At 3:34 p.m. Wednesday, the spacecraft begins circling the moon — duplicating the feat performed for the first time during the Christmastime flight of Apollo 8.
But Thursday morning a't 10:30 a.m., if everything goes right, Stafford and Cernan will crawl through the nose of their spacecraft into the lunar lander.
It went like the'script said: the launch of the Saturn 5 rocket, the insertion in orbit, the separation of spacecraft from booster rocket, the spacecraft’s somersault — then its return to the booster to pluck out the lunar lander.
A ground controller said it was like a taped replay of earthbound practice . sessions.
As the bullet-shaped ship sped from
The earth, partly swaddled in clouds ’ and glowing brilliant blue and brown against the black velvet of space, pro-“You blink your eyes and look out there:	and you know it’s three
dimensional. But it’s just sitting out there in the middle of nowehre. It’s unbelievable.”
LUNCHEON MENU Lunch was to be potato soup, tuna
The crew was awakened at 10:19 a m. EDT today, more than 35,000 miles farther from earth than when they started their rest.
salad, chicken and vegetables, cookies and fruit drink.
The crew was to have time to relax and enjoy the view, doing only routine chores until supper, which is spaghetti, banana pudding and fruit drink.
They’ll start another sleep period at 10:49 EDT. When they start to rest again, they’ll be about 150,000 miles from earth and about 100,000 miles from the moon.
Senate May Act This Week on Parofhiaid Compromise
LANSING (UPI) — A compromise plan for state aid to nonpublic schools this week when senators resume consideration of Gov. William G. Milliken’s education bill.
Backers of the so-called “parochiaid” proposal figure their chances of putting it across in the Republican-controlled Senate were enhanced by recent Milliken actions and statements.
Court of the concept of tax subsidies to the teachers of nonreligious subjects.
Milliken, while refusing to deliver an outright endorsement for the plan, has said both the houses of Legislature should make a “clear public policy decision” on the exlpobive issue this
Parochiaid forces say their head count in the Senate shows at least 16 senators In favor of tax aid to nonpublic schools and about the same “firm” number opposed, with six lawmakers listed as uncommitted.
It takes 20 affirmative votes to attach an amendment to the school aid bill in the Senate.
year.
ON APOLLO’S SCHEDULE - After launch and a double earth orbit yesterday, Apollo 10 continues on its path to the moon today. Lunar orbiting will begin Wednesday, with separation of the lunar module, testing and redocking Thursday. Saturday the trip home starts, with splash-down a week from today in the Pacific.
Northwest Oakland County Gets Sheriff's Substation
Last week the Democratic-dominated House rejected a parochiaid amendment to the governor’s school aid bill but the form of the proposed rider has been substantially revised since then.
For one thing, it no longer contains a reference to giving parochial and private schools up to $44 million next year — and sponsors say they are even willing to remove a $100,000 “seed” money grant for 1969.
Furthermore, the latest plan would “guarantee” a swift and direct constitutional test in the-Michigan Supreme
The Oakland County Sheriff's Department today opened a new substation Th Groveland Township to give residents in northwest part of the county better service.
Sheriff Frank W. Irons explained that the station, equipped with a new 100-foot
Irons advises residents in those areas with problems to call the Groveland Township station at 634-3431 or 634-3441. The station will be open 24 hours a day.
Protesters Elude Guard in Berkeley
Photo, Page A-4
Two one-man patrol cars will operate out of the station during the day.
One car containing two deputies will patrol at night.
anetnna, would eliminate trouble in reaching’'(via radio) deputies’ cars in the five-county area from the main transmitter in downtown Pontiac.
Two women dispatchers and telephone operators and two deputies have been assigned to the station in an existing building at Dixie Highway and Grange Hall Road.
They will serve Groveland. Brandon, Holly, Rose and Springfield Townships.
More men probably will be assigned to the station in a year or so, according to Irons.
Each of the five townships are helping to pay the costs of operating the substation, Irons said.
The station is the first substation for the Sheriff’s Department since they operated one in Hazel Park in the 1930s. The latter station has been closed for nearly three decades.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) — A crowd of 2,000 demonstrators engaged police and national guardsmen yesterday in a series of cheeslike moves through streets of this university city.
There was little violence and only three arrests in the tense area, where more than 100 persons have been arrested and at least 128 injured since closing of a “people’s park” by the University of California touched off a bloody battle Thursday.
Yesterday’s demonstrators meandered six miles through the city’s streets, carefully avoiding violence in a series of confrontations with authorities.
Their strategy apparently was to make the presence of police and national guardsmen an expensive necessity.
Three hours later, Stafford and Cernan will cut the spider-like craft from the mother ship and dip down to within 9.3 miles of the moon’s surface in man’s closest approach to another celestial body.
Looking for any moon barriers that could prove dangerous, they’ll sweep near one of the sites where an American may walk in nine weeks.
Young, the command module pilot, will come to the LEM’s rescue should it be required.
BAPTISTS HEAR DEMAND — James Forman, 40, head of the Black Economic Development Conference, is shovm as he demands that the American Baptist Convention provide 60 per cent of its investment income aimually to his group. He spoke before the convention in Seattle Saturday. The conference is asking $500 million as reparations froi%U.Sr. church groups for their participation in a swial system that tolerated slavery.
Church Ranks Split by Black Manifesto
By The Associated Press Churchmen, under pressure from black militants to provide $500 million in reparations to blacks, are choosing sides in the controversial issue in sermons and statements.
Officials of the United Presbyterian Church asked its general assembly yesterday to approve a plan to raise $50 million for the poor.
! and should pay
In New Orleans, 60 Negro clergymen called the Black Manifesto on reparations “racism in reverse” and urged all Christinas to reject it.
The manifesto, drawn up at a Detroit meeting of the National Black Economic Development Conference, says religious institions are part of the system that has
repressed black i reparations.
James Forman, a spokesman for the conference, appeared at the United Presbyterians conference in San Antonio, Tex., Thursday to ask for funds. He asked the church to turn idle church-owned lands in the South and Southwest to blacks and Mexican-Americans.
The Presbyterian assembly’s executive committee said:
“It is recommended that the 181st General Assembly consider the proposition of generating new capital funds, at least in an amount equal to that which we have provided for our own church facilities, to be used in deprived areas and among deprived people.”
ENCOURAGED
Parochiaid managers in the-Legislature were encouraged, however, by Milliken’s behind-the-scene efforts to line up Republican support for a token-funded parochiaid plan.
Distaff Angler de-Staffs Club
Three years ago, ttie United Presbyterians started a campaign to expand their facilities and have raised $64 million.
In Atlanta, three Negroes interrupted services ' at the First Presbyterian Church. They were allowed to read the maifesto. They left after 10 minutes, saying they expected action within a week.
Milliken’s “power of executive office persuasion” is greater, by far, in the Senate.
Majority leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis believes there is a good chance the Senate would buy the compromise parochiaid plan.
If it does, the issue will be revived immediately in the House, where several legislators admit they would go along with parochiaid if the Senate okayed it first and took some of the pressure off the politically sensitive proposal.
Senate and House members must also iron out major differences in the public school aid bill. A conference committee will likely be established this week, with recommendations presented next week.
TAIPEI (UPI) - “The “Wife- A Loving Club,” formed by a group of henpeck^ husbands at Kaoh-siung in southern Taiwan, ap- \ parently has been forced to dis- ■ I band by the members* angry wives.
The five-year-old club, which I had 25 prominent city men as -' members, failed yesterday for the first time to hold its monthly “wife-loving” meeting, and members were quoted as saying that was the end.
The reason; Some wives of the members found out that the club, ^ designed to cement marriage ties, had been used as a cover for such ‘illegal activities” as frequenting
MANIFESTO PRESENTED
In Chicago, the Rev. James B. Cunningham of St. Mary’s Chape, a Roman Catholic church, was presented with the manifesto. He said he would write a letter acknowledging the church’s responsibility.
In Los Angeles, the Rev. Robert H. lies of St. John’s Episcopal Church, said, “the demands are modest and reasonable. The means of achieving them are not.”
establishments where female com-
panionship is available for a price.
1.1

Army Eying\Reform of Guard. Reserves
In a sermon, the Rev. Mr. lies said, “The power structure of the United States does owe reparations, .and churches are part of that power structure . . They have been responsible for the damages, and they owe reparations.” But he decried the manifesto because it uses the phrase, “pressure by whatever means necessay” and “We are not opposed to violence.”
The Rev. Mr. Raymond I. Lindquist of Hollywood Presbyterian Church said that in times when “the motions of men are being run through a grinder,” men should show justice, mercy and faith.
Peking Draws Hard U. S. Line
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army staff is studying a plan that would tie some 650,000 National Guardsmen and Reservists more closely to emergency war plans.
This is the fourth effort since 1962 to improve the readiness of guard-reserve backup forces. Planners are shooting for deployment of some units overseas four weeks after they are mobilized.
out of the guard-reserve structure in a series of reorganizations.
Details are secret, but Pentagon sources said the new plan ties specific Guard and Reserve units to specific war plans, and changes the composition of the backup forces as national contingency plans change.
; V.
Central wins regional trade title; K«ti:ering ace runs 880 in
Oakhnd Twp
TOKYO (AP) — Communist China virtually told the United States today the price of improved relations between- them is American abandonment of Formosa'and of the American policy of containment.	'
'The Chinese policy statement in the Peking People’s Daily, the organ of the Chinese Communist party, made clear that there has been no softening in Peking’s attitude toward the United States by the leaders chosen by the ninth party con-, gress last month.
carrying out repeated military provocations against our country, and further stepping up the rigging-up of military encirclement of China.”
It charged that Nixon is plotting a new miliUfy alliance with Japan as its backbone to replace the South^t Asia Treaty Organization.
'The statement made no mention of a resumption of the Warsaw talks between the ambassadors of the two nations.
It denounced President Nixon as a “hypocritic priest” and
“gangster” wielding “a blood-ddpping butcher’s knife.
“NixOn resorts to CTaft'y’counW'*‘cvolutionary, double-faqcd
tactics towards socialist (ihina, ” it said. “On the one hand, he talks loudly about so-called ‘peaceful coexistence’ and plays the trick of sham relaxation; on the other hand, he persists in continuing to occupy China’s territory of Taiwah (Formosa),
While quoting Communist Chairman Mao Tse-tung that China will not attack unless it is attacked, the paper said the Chinese people "are determined to liberate their sacred territory of Taiwan.”
The United States also came under attack from Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny, who said the Americans have concentrated troops near the Soviet and North Korean borders and are tO(|ay “the source of tension” in the vyorld.	^
Winding up a visit to NdTth Korea, Podgorny assured Premier Kim 11-sung the Soviet Union is his “reliable ally and friend” and would stand with North Korea “at the post of defending the common gains of socialism.”
\
The new proposal would probably mean the end of former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s “Selected Reserve Force”—137,000 men in units in theory prepared to deploy eight weeks after callup.
However, in the limited guard-reserve mobilization last year, the first of 43 units activated did not reach Vietnam until 15 weeks after caltup. That unit was a dental detachment.
The new proposal takes on added importance because the N i x o n administration is looking ahead to a possible million-man reduction in regulat; forces over a three-year period after Vietnam. ^
Unlike past moves, the new proposal does not involve eliminating any more guard or reserve units^ About 3,500 surplus or obsolete outfits were called
Umbrellas Are Down, Due Up Wednesday,
Residents can put that umbrella away, but not too far, as the weatherman predftts weepy skies will return to the Oakland County area by Wednesday.
After a gloomy morning with cloudladen skies, the threat of rain diminished today as the mercury climbed. By tonight, skies are supposed to clear and the temperature is due to remain in the 42-46 range.
Tomorrow the clouds will return as the temperatures remain mild in the mid-60s. Prepipitition probabilities in per cent are today 20, tonight 10 and tomorrow 20.
« Twp.
Gas company agreed to re-
Kidnaping
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as Firm to Replace Trees
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP In this community, at least, Michigan Conr solidated Gas Co. Must replace trees removed in gas line installation projects.
The precedent-setting agreement between officials of the gas cdmpany and the Township Board climaxed pressure on the Township Board and complaints to the gas company by residents of Inwood Road.
That shad removal complaint branched into the general outcry that Michigan Consolidated Gas was engaged- in “raping the landscape and scenic beauty” of Oakland Township.
Township Attorney Larry Heitsch said that the company “is cooperating |vith the township and that the board of trustees is satisfied with the resolution of the problem.”
Erwin said ‘ that the shad bush was possibly the largest in Michigan at 60 feet. A noimai shad bush grows only 20 feet usually, he said.
A spokesman of Michigan Consolidated acknowledged the precedent involved and stated that the tree planting would begin on completion of the gas line. ^
Acting on this precedent, State Reps. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, and Warren Goemaere, D-Roseville, will -introduce on the floor of the House today a bill that would require uniform standards of tree replacement in projects where trees are removed or “topped.” Complaints of wholesale tree removal on Inwood and Hadden roads from Dick Jackson, 1423 Inwood, centered around the gas conlpany’s removal pf a rare (only three in the entire state and now but two) shad bush tree.
Trustee Bruce Todd expressed his personal satisfaction with the agreement, adding that he was further pleased that this precedent action might aid other communities in Oakland County and the state in using legal pressure to preserve scenery.
The ‘Michigan Botanical Club’s plaque pn the now fallen shad bush tree read; “Michigan Big Tree; Amelanchter Arborea; ShadBush.”
Botanical Club representative Robert
That line originates in St. Clair near Port Huron and will continue to>MilfoEd, the gas company spokesman Said.'
In other scenery-preserving action, Heitsch said he has a lawsuit pending against Detroit Edison Co. alleging that the company bypassed township approval to construfct high-voltage power line towers.
The towers, Heitsch stated, are more than the maximum height allowed under local ordinance governing utility strutures.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, MAY 19, 1909
AreaNews

CLEANING UP — Councilman Lester Troyer (with pencil) directs children during the Ortonville cleanup campaign Satur-
day. Children collected more than 200 bags of rubbish.
Commission in Troy Aidopts Record $5.6-Million Budget
Armada Womdn, 2 Sons Among Victims
Sfaie Weekend Road Toll 17
Ortonville Ends Cleanup Drive
TROY — The City Commission unanimously adopW a record $5.6-million budget in recent action.
Some $2 million of that budget is set aside for unspecified salaries from city manager on down. The commission decided to await completion o f negotiating between the city and Local 574 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes union (AFSCME).
• If the union agreement totals more than the budgeted amount, said Finance Director-City Clerk Ken Courtney, the sum will be met by delaying the filling of new jobs.
The budget also calls for a reduction in tax rate to $10.71 per $1,000 of state equalized assessed valuation despite a $780,970 boost in expenditures.
The AFSCME represents hourly workers in Troy’s parks and recreation, water, sewer, public works and engineering departments. The $2-million salary fund is a 9 per cent increase over salary spending last year.
City Manager Paul York said he would submit recommendations for nonunion employe salaries separately if the union negotiations are likely to extend beyond the start of the new fiscal year, July 1, 1969.
By The Associated Press A 30-year-old woman and her two sons were killed when their car hit a tree near Mount Clemens yesterday as the weekend traffic fatality toll in Michigan rose to 17.
Mrs. Joyce Ann Abbott of Armada and sons, Michael, 8, and James, 10, died when the car crashed after veering out of control while passing a vehicle.
Other victims;
Geraldine Jedlowksi, 41, of Genesee County’s piayton Township, who died yesterday of injuries suffereiL Saturday in a two-car crash on Flint’s West Side.
Sam Stemlo, 63, of Oak Park, when his car struck a building, then careened into a utility pole yesterday on Detroit’s East Side.
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Utica Council OKs 2 Traffic
Control Laws
UTICA — The City Council has adopted two ordinances designed to control traffic at key intersections and congested areas.
One of the ordinances calls for a series of no-turn signs to be placed in the area of the Village Square Townhouse developemnt west of M53 on Hall.
The no-turn ordinance applies to several streets in this area. It was prompted because serious traffic congestion is anticipated as the population increases.
A second ordinance gives legal force to the stop signs posted at 31 intersections throughout the city. A council spokesman said stop-sip violations have been difficult to prosecute because there had been no ordinance spelling out stop-sign Violations.
The Associated Press weekend traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday.
Theresa McHugh, 21, of Lincoln Park, in a two-car, head-on collision yesterday in Allen Park.
Thomas A. Anderson, 19, of Sterling Heights, a passenger in a car which struck a utility poie in that city yesterday.
Naomi Guider, 41, of Garden City, in a two-car crash yesterday at an intersection in Green Oaks Township of Livingston County.
Jay Nelson McNall, 44, of Three Rivers, who was a passenger in a car which authorities said was struck from behind and knocked into the path of a church bus yesterday at a U.S. 12 intersection near While Pigeon.
ORTONVILLE - A Iwo-weck village clean up campaign- ended Saturday on a successful note.
More than 200 bags of rubbish were turned in Saturday morning by . the 36 children participating in the campaign.
Bicycles were awarded to the children who turned in the most bags. Winners were Gerald Marsh, Mark Smith, David Graves, Dawn Caverly, Shelly Foster and Pat Reed.
TWO CARS COLLIDE
Farmington Juggles 200 Until New School Is Built
FARMINGTON — Some 200 students entering the 10th grade next fall who live in the eastern portion of the school district will attend Farmington High School for the 1969-70 year.
The next year they will be transferred to the soon-to-be-built Harrison High School, which will be ready in 1970.
Students from this area had been going to North Farmington High School.
realistic within the intent of the contract.” Smith emphasized that in the opinion of the board there was no violation of the master contract.
Victor Warson, 43, of Albion, in the head-on collision of two cars Saturday on a highway at the outskirts of Albion.
Joseph W. Leach Jr,, 58, and his wife, Genevieve, 43, of Briton, and Hazel M. Creger, 51, and John Wintuck, .53, both of Tecumseh, in a two-car crash Saturday night near Ottawa Lake in southeast Monroe County.
3 Orchard Lake Schools Honor Sen. Muskie
Troy Mark Given Advance Product Promotion a\ GM
Council also signed a 15 year lease, at $1 annually, with the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority for a 7V2-acre plot off Van Dyke on the south side. The property will be used as a city park.
Plans are incomplete but the park facilities probably will include picnic tables, barbecue pits, swings and a ball field.
TROY — Joseph B. Bidwell of 4985 Valley Vista was appointed director of the Advance Product E n g i n e e^r i n g Division of General Motors Corp., Harry F. Barr, vice president in charge of engineering staff, has announced.
Bidwell joined GM in 1942 after graduating fro^ff^own University. He has served in s^eral GM engineering research capacities, including assistant supervisor of mechanical engineering and engineer in charge of chassis development.
The school board announced the change at a recent meeting. Students from sections 1 and 11 through 14 on the east side of the twonship and from section 36 in West Bloomfield Township will be affected.
Schools Supt. Roderick Smith announced, “Because of the very great increase in enrollment at Farmington, it is necessary that we make these changes
The board also authorized establishment of a new administrative assistant to-diandle'adult education and summer school. The person would be accountable to Dr. Jack Cleveland, director of federal programs, adult education and sununer school.
James Hayden, 30, of Flint, when his car collided with another auto, then struck a utility pole near Port Huron Saturday.
Elma L. Beasley, 25, of 93 Elm, Pontiac, a passenger in a car which crashed into a stone wall in Pontiac Saturday.
John Dunn, 38, of Detroit, killed by a hit-and-run driver in Detroit Friday night.
for one year.”
Police Believe State Plans Won't End Telegraph Woes
. The Fidelilas Medal i.s given annually by the schools at Orchard Lake to an outstanding American Calliolic of Polish background for “fidelity in serving God and country through realization of the religious -nnd cultural ideals of our forefathers."
The medal was awarded last year to John Cardinal Krol.
MORE THAN 2,00
Without the changes. North P'arm-ington High School would have had more than 2,000 students next fall.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The traffic problems on Telegraph Road are far from over despite State Highway Commission plans to reconstruct the road in the fiext five years.
Bidwell most recently served as assistant director of advance product engineering. His appointment as director is an elevation from the previous position.
In other business the board denied a grievance that administrative interns are required to pay their own tuition for credits taken at Wayne State University through the intern progrom. The appeal had been filed by the Farmington Education Association and discussed at a previous board meeting.
That is the reaction of the township’s police department which was notified Friday that widening of a six-mile stretch of Telegraph to eight lanes, including a median strip, would begin in 1973 or 1974.
any commitment on the project until probably the late ’70s.
Traffic Control Lt. Richard Reuther cautioned the commission’s action will not solve any problems for users of Telegraph for many years. “We were told before about an earlier commitment date in 1965 so we cannot be sure that the current one will ever come about on time,” Reuther spid.
The three schools at Orchard Lake were founded in 1885 in order to provide the growing Polish-American community with men of leadership.
Clarkston Coin Club Will Meet at 7 P. M.
The board decided that the “request made as a part of the grievance is not
Police Chief Robert L. Snell said the Highway Commission’s action took the township by surprise since police and government officials had not expected
He noted the police department will continue its accelerated enfbrcement program, which so far has resulted in approximately 650 arrests to date this year, a 30 per cent increase over the same period a year ago.
C L A R K S T 0 N-A general public meeting of the Clarkston Coin Club will be held at 7 p.m. today at Clarkston Junior High School.
Featured will be a display of modern and ancient Chinese coins. A talk .on the display will be given by Eusebio Dimaya, a coin expert.



ii
3 Picked to Lead Novi Tv/p. Session
County's Potential
NOVI TOWNSHIP — Three local men have been appointed by an Oakland County Board of Supervisors committee to preside at a meeting June 9, called to select a new township board.
as Market Viewed
They are Leo Kalota of 44102 Cottisford Court, Robert Mohr of 44138 Wyngate and Leonard Chomic of 44554 Chedworth.
Only 67 township residents, and one legal township official, remained after last February’s incorporation of the former village of Novi.
Oakland County as a future market center of the country has been outlined in an article by County Planning Commission Director George Skrubb in a recent issue of Markets of America magazine.
than mediocrity in land devi-lopmetit if we only witness the gradual usurpation of defunct farms and their conversion to bilevel and tri-level living.
Since the sole remaining board rnember, Ralph Luckett, does not constitute a quorum, the local affairs committee was authorized by the board of supervisors to chose the other three electors.
SHERIFF’S'SUBSTATION - Oakland County Sheriff’s De-	When the new board is chosen, a set-
partment today opened this substation at Dixie and Grange deputies are staffing the office, which serves Groveland, tlement of the division of assets between Hall in Groveland Township. Two wnmen dispatchers and two Brandon, Holly, Rose and Springfield townships.	the city and township will begin.
Skrubb calls the area "virgin" territory, because it has;
•	An abundant supply of available land.
, .• Population pressure exceeding the rate of new residential construction.
•	A lag in supplying con.sumer needs due to a dramatic upward shift in income levels.
•	Assets sizable enough to launch and carry out major new developments.
"No matter how the future is viewed,” Skrubb writes, "we can expect no more
Village council backed the annual cleanup campaign. Councilman Lester Troyer was chairman.
ORCHARD LAKE - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, last year’s Democratic nominee for vice president, has accepted the 1969 Fidelitas Medal from the Sts. Cyril and Metodius Seminary, St. Mary’s College and St. Mary’s Preparatory School.
The presentation of the award will be made at the Orchard Lake schools sometime this fall, according to the Very Rev. Waller J. Ziemba, president and rector of the three schools.
^"\Ve badly need a new pub|ic-private land development agency to plan, design, and build the new urban forms for the 1970s. We nfed the building of three radically different, functional, albeit beautiful new cities in Oakland County.”
’.Skrubb pfedivts, "The land deyclop-menl of the ’70s in Oakland County will call for new cities, the beginnings of ma.ss transit facilities, and Ihc acquisition of three or four new airport sites. The link to the world and its markets in the 1980s and 1990s will begin to shift more and more to air movements."
wbum
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
IIK I’OXl'lAf ri{KSS. MOND.W . MAY I'A 1900
Mistrial Called in Murder Case
Mrs. Neana Bell
Louis F. Zahn
|RodieskT. witli burial in Mount mons Manufacturing n Cemetery, Rochester. ■ Detroit.
C 0 .
died I
A mistrial declared Friday in'
Service for.Mrs. Neana Bell., Service for Louis F. Zahn, 59,‘ a Masonic memorial sefvicei Surviving besides her husband!charged with the murder^of al 94.	of	150	Palmer	will	be	lOjof 264	W. Strathmore will be 11	by the Rochester Giapter 5, Flare	her	mother,	Mrs. Rose!tru.clt driver	last	,lunel
a ni. tomorrow at	Sparks-Grilfin a m.	Wednesday	at Evangel	& am will be 8 p.m. tomorrow Surik of Elsie; one	brother; and;reportedly resulted from an!
f' uneral Home with burial at Temple witi^ . burial in Perry at the funeral home.	two sisters. “	tobjection'from defense at-l
Mr«^RpiT'’a h f i." c	^-'1' Cemetery, by; chapman died Saturday.	torneys that a statement made!
Mrs- Bell, a member of harst,^	He was a retired self-employed Edward J. Smith i by the youth was ingdmissabie -
former eniploye	mason and was a pastj oVFORn _ <;or • r	spokesman tor the Oakland!
n	^°^'^*Vmaster and life member of the p,.^	.	,	County Prosecutor’s office saidL
Diyision, died Saturday.	Rochester Masonic chapter 5, F	today the timing of the moye t/
Suryivmg ai;e h-is	wife Edna; ^M, and a member of the	Mi i P "^;'have Raymond	Reece,	20, o/l
a son	Louis H. ot	Fl*nt. ^ree	Rochester Chapter 137, R.AM,Flumerfelt funeralj^rant declared	unable	to .stindl
daughters, Mrs. Sandra Dodge bonier Wing Post 172, if' "’"’ w/h cremation in White'tcial was “unusually la'te.”
,	,	, _	Mrs. Catherine Robertson and	“	Chapel Memorial Cemetery,! ,,	> • j . u
for Joseph Casper, 61, Katherine Campbell, alT of ,	„	Troy.	.......
mother, Mrs.	Lewis V. Hall	Mr. Smith died Saturday. Rc
made before
Free Methodist Church, yesterday. '
Surviying are three including Clyde of Pontiac,
Joseph Casper
normally cases actually!
I Serv
|if 651 Riyerside will be 9 c.in. p^,
Wednesday at St. Mictocl s	2ahn of Pontiac; a	i aut’ o-nu Mcuin 'kisacabinetmaker.aformer ',	-
in Perry^j,.j^,.. 3	WHIFL LAKE 10\U4SHP ember^ o^^ the. Lake Orion„	,
Mount Park Cemetery. ■	»•	"	foi" Bewis-V. Hall, 7d, ol volunteer Fire Department and! H°weyer, Reece s trial m
Rosary" will be 7 p.m. tomor- r	C A	4786 Allingham will be 1:30 p.m, ^ veteran of- the Mexican-^®’^'^"'^ County Circuit Court
row' at Donelson-Johns Funeral I eddy C,. Agar tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral American W ir of 1914	was in its fourth day when the!
Home.	FARMINGTON TOWNSHIPburial in s^reiving Ls ne br^	prosecution attempted to m-|
Mr. Casper, a retired employe _ ' ‘.-.jf • Tedddv C Agar F^i'''' Mount Park Cemetery.	troduce an allegedly in-!
32-Jack Sweeney ■
yesterday.	Wednesday at Thayer	fl‘iH died Saturday. He	/	‘LOW INTELLIGENCE'
Surviving are his « ' > <1 - p„ne,.ai Home Farmington, a '’^‘‘ired machine operator BIRMINGHAM - Service for|
Christina; two sons. William J '
retired empbye	.e for Tedddy C. Agar.
'■	'^'^^32. of 21638 Roosevelt will be H P°"bac^
a.m. Wednesday at Thayer ■ Funeral H o m e , .Farmington, ^ Siver and John C. Siver. botlT of	^	^ n d
Waterford Township; ■ t w o m’" Aoor died v'esterday. He l-Mward
•e two son
-I Defense attorney Willia former resident Jack Sweeney, Waterman maintained the
of Detroit
B^val Oak will be 1 p.m. Reece's intelligence rating .o and VVednesday at Manley Bailey bw that the defendant could not ake funeral Home, with- burial in!have understood his rights when
brothers Leon and Albert, both; ^ ^	of White
Pontiac:	a sister. Mrs^	and	‘"o sisters; one VVhite Chapel .M e m o r i a 1 advised by arresting police of-
. , h ^ five brothers, including James, b '' o t h e r ; and three Cemetery. Troy,	, ficers.
Dale and -Paul,-all of Farm-g'-'i”behildren.	Mr, Sweeney died Saturday ch'cuit Judge Farrell E.
ington.	.L	-ri	He was a salesman lor Harrison Roberts declared the mistrial
.	A|\rs. Thomas Pare Piping Co.. Detroit, and aiand referred Reece to the Ionia
Peter A. rortmo	T'^urveuro c ■	of the Embury United Forensic Center for tests to
AVON TOWNSHII - Service Methodist Church.	; determine the defendant’s
Charles Stukas of Waterford Township; and grandchildren.
Service for Peter A Fortino.
BFuce Chapman
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service
rf*.	»	*	--- jULLtriimiltf I 11 if utie
tor Mrs. Thomas (Agnes) Pare, Surviving arc his wife, Mary;|abiiity to stand trial
28. of 124 N. 'f'e'^g'‘^Pb 'vill be	gj of* 1050 ^3, of 960 Linndale will be 10 three daughters, Mrs.' Arthur! future
10 a m, tomorrow «'/befo B ^	Thursday at St. Cyril’s Woerkman of R.oval Oak, Mrs.!
Donelson-Johns funeral Home, liuwood. will dc u •	.
Mount HolSe'Wednesday^at tJie^Wilh^^^^	.Wallace of Oregon and. Reece was arre.sted
with burial Cemetery
Mr. Fortino. an employe of Fortino’s Steak House, died Friday. He was a Vietnam veteran
Surviving are his w i f c .
Chrisla: three sons. Dominick.
Peter A Jr. and Joseph R.. all al home; a daughter. Theresa at home: his mother, Mrs. John Cooper of Pontiac: four sisters,
Mrs. David Liddy of Union l.ake and Mrs. Roberta Mondor.
.Mrs. Charles Ward and Mrs.	b fair condition and
.Joseph Yates all <>f FonB^c. ^	vouth in satisfactory
and one brother. Dominick, at	3),^^ they were shot
in separate incidents Saturday.
■side Cemetery. E 1 s i e . Mary Jo Coyro at home; two January and charged with! Ko.sary will be 8 p.m. tonight at sons. Jack Jr. of Troy and Pvt.|murdering ,53-year-old Robert|
C/fy Womon, Youth Shot in 2 Incidents
the William R. Potere funeral Daniel Gibson of the Army; twolTerry of Andersonville, Ind., Heme.	sisters; his mother, Mrs. Austin j whose body ..was found on;
■Mrs. Pare died Saturday. She Sweeney of Birmingham; and Franklin Road by a passing! was emplo.yed by the Fitzsim-nine grandchildren.	'motorist.
WINTER PATTERN Xbod picturetaking opportunities are offered by winter, as this example indicates. Snow-covered
branches of a tree in a Yonkers, N.Y., yard take on an abstract quality when viewed from directly below.
AAOMTGOA/UER
A Pontiac woman
hos-
ARD
w/ I I •	Pauline Bell,
Clarence W. Jenkinson ^^^^^3^^ vicNeilM
March Air Force Riverside, Cali.f
38, of 389 was in an in-
Service for Clarence W . 'cn-^ivc care unit at Pontiac .Icnkmson. 75. of 86 Peach will General Hospital today with be 1(1:30 a m, Wednesday at St. ^nd abdomen injuries. Michael's Church with burial .Mnunl Hope Cemetery
Rosary is 8:30 p.m. tomorrow
Pontiac police have a .suspect •ustody. Police believe the
HALF PRICE!
at Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mr. Jenkinson died yester-da\. He was employed by GMC
woman was shot several times
with a 22-caliber revolver after argument over car keys.
Sale Ends Wednesday, May 21st
Sek an"cS'K;i.on"a;i The incident happened jd the
" member of the st	^ ^^ ^^
Michael's Holy Name Society Surviving are his wife. Grace; three daughters.
afternoon.
Mrs.
Rick Maks
W\zgoski. and- Mrs Bernita	.
11 u .urn.- „ I with a bullet iniurv arrolL both 0 PonUa^ and 3^,^^^
..	"^ectives said.
at Critten-Avon Township, his foot, Oakland County sheriffis de-
■\lount Clemens; four sons, Thomas. Arthur, and Gerald, all 111 Pontiac, and Patrick of Bloomfield Hills; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Miller ol North Branch and Mrs. Beatrice
They arrested Oliver W. Blanton, ‘25, of Mount Clemens and charged him with the shooting in the front yard of
Wiscombe of m'andchildren; crandchildrcn.
Pontiac:	3 3
md 39 urcat
257 W. .Auburn, Avon,Township, Saturday night
William B. Kelly
The two reportedly argued over a bottle of wine. Sheriff's oltic-crs said.
Service for William B. KelK,
71, of 221 S. Sanford will be 10 a m. Wedne.sday at St. VhneenI dc Paul Churcii with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery Rosary will be 8 p.m tomorrow at Melvin Schutt Funeral Home.
.Mr Kellv, a retired GMC
Truck and Coach Division ............
employe and member of Ihe illustrious grand Knights of Columbus, died to- .Michigan's
Masonic Post to Area Man
A Waterlord Township man installed Saturday as most
da.\-
R 0
Surviving are a daughter. gejeL^t Masters. Mrs. Mary Slumkoski of PoiT- " Taking office tiac; a si.sicr:	and f 0 u r a| (he lodge
grandchildren. ,	' c 0 n v c ntion in
Grand Rapids was Leland C. Dennis of 1300
Hazelene Patton
Service for Hazelene Patton.
28. of 212 Luther will be 1 p.m. Fdgeorge, He Wednesdav at Macedonia Bap- ^ fist Church with burial in Oak «' Pontiac Hill Cemetery. By Frank Car- Bodge No. 21 ixithers Funeral Home	, ,,	^	, m r
She was cmplo^ed bv Ihe	5, a pas
Ihrice Illustrious Master
Army.
Surviving
Margaret of Ponti Mrs. Mar\- McCAuley of Pon-tii^c; one brother; and grandfather Sumter Paltoii of Pontiac.	- '
her . rnolher,	,	,,
(-- (ini' sister P^^* commander ol Pontiac ^ Commandery No 2.
J'
William J. Walter
Service lor William J Walter, BrOWDl© PointS
66, of 4559 Horseshoe, Waterlord	,
Township, will be 11 am. BERKELEY. Calil. sT -lomorrow at the Coats Funeral ■’'’‘O'ldly street people gavCj Home with burial in Oltaua’’lorn .some brownic.s four gig-Park Cemetery.	Slmg National (.yardsmen said
Mr. Walter died Saturdav He Biey n'porteo to Itdlricki was a millwright at GMC truck Memorial llo.spital. Hospital; and Coach Division.	olhcials examined them and
Surviving are his w-ilc. Doris: -speculated that the brownies
three daughters. Mrs. Marshall hnd conlained marijuana. The Martin of Kansas, Mrs. (ilen intoxicated Guardsmen were Kyle of Padody. Kan,, and released alter treatment. S,un-i Nancy and Karen'both at home-yday, and they went back to! a son, Harold of Washington rheir mission of eontrolUngi Park, III:	lour brothers; a disorders near the University of
sister, and lour grandchildren ( aliloi nia cornpks. .
' i	‘	\ '
, a;'; m;cu.	,v.j< i
Pontiac Council No. 3 and
Dennis is an employ ot GMC 'ruck and Coach Division,
■ ..	'■■■, yi-y-y ■ -v ."y'.. ^ ■.
THt. PONTIAC’ PliKSSV MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969
:i
Marries
The Seton Guild o£ St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children is hoping to buy a 30-passenger bus to transport underprivileged children
trips
riieir annual spring benefit, a luncheon and fashion show, by B. Siegel, Thursday at Oakland Hills Country Club, is open to the public.
Mrs. James Connolly and Mrs. Robert Amberg of Birmingham are cochairmen of the 12:30 p.m. event, preceded by a social Ijour.
Reservations may by made with Mrs. Joseph Wolski of Birmingham.
Attired ih a traditionally fashioned gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, Linda Lee Miles was escorted to the altar of Walled Lake Methodist Church; [Sunday where she married I David Jesse Byrd.
Murrays Wed\ Saturday in
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
,Byrd of Wixom.	i	I r»*
! Ushers were Gerald Byrd and 1 CnUrCn RlfO Robert Carlson.
Following a reception in the
church parlors, the couple de-l A reception Saturday feted parted for a honeymoon trip newlyweds, the Michael James
The daughter^of Mr. and Mrs. L.'Robert Miles of Walled Lake held a bouquet of white daisies.
Ito Florida.
Bonnie Jean Miles was maid of honor for her sister with Mrs. Donald Dornbush, and Lorna Green as bridesmaids. Wendy Jamros was flower girl.
James F. Byrd was best man [for his brother. They are the
NASSAU TUIKEY TIOT
NOV. 22-29
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FOR COMPLETE DETAILS	From $350
108 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. Based oti Triple Phbne 682-4600	OcCUpaUCy
■■I

Mrs. David Byrd
Murrays (nee Susan Lee Hunt-Zinger) ih Somerset' Cerfter,j Troy.
The daughter of the senior [Mr. and Mrs. John E. Huntzing-I |er of Chippewa Road and the! son of Mrs. William J. Murray I of Troy and the late Mr. Mur-i I ray were married that evening! in First Presbyterian Church.
Attended by Rosemary Hoen-I Stine and IVIrs. William F. Murray, the bride wore a princess I gown of organza trimmed with! [Venetian lace. An arrangement of white Sweetheart roses and I Marguerites comprised her bou-iquet.
Robert B. Thom was best ^ 'man with John E. Murray as i ushers.
I The newlyweds are honeymooning in the Poconos Mountains.
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for
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Complete $750
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BEAUTY SHOP
FE 8-1.34.T	42 Saginaw
Mr. and Mrs. Khoren Bogosian, Orchard Lake ^venue, were guests of honor Sunday at a surprise
Troth Announced
The Andrew B. Cornells of Troy announce the engagement! of their daughter, Lois Elaine, j ito H. Edward Lewis. He is thej son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H.i [Lewis of TaylOT Street. Thej [couple, alumni o| the University [ 'of Michigan, are planning to wed Aug 2.	I
FOR YOUR WEDDING... MF
QUALITY and QUANTITY!
Red Comes Backi
C. R. HASKJLL STUDIO
FE^ 4-0553
POVriAC. MICH.
Red which hasn’t been a S' fashionable color in quite awhile j comeback this) especially in ac-i What else com-1 4'; plements navy blue and white so well?	1 Mrs. Michael Murray
dinner party at First Federal Savings of Oakland. The couple celebrated'their 60th wedding anniversary on Friday; they were married May 15, 1909 in Armenia and have lived in Michigan 50 years. Hosts at the party were a niece, Mrs. l$amuel Azoian, and great nieces and nephews, the Arthur Azoians, the Vahan Gurnaguls of Ann Arbor; the Norman Hickeys and the Carl Hutch-insons.
News of Area Students
Peggy O’Neill joined fellow members of the Green Splash synchronized swimming honorary in saluting the year with their annual show entitled,
Grand Gperiling
SoA
WE ARE VERY HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW, LARGER LOCATION AND ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS!
look like ham, it may taste like ham but it may in fact be soybeans. Nutritionally, it may be better than ham.
The ersatz ham, along with chicken and corn beef made of texture better during cooking.
To celebrate our move we are offering all merchandise at Savings up to ,'50%.
JEWELERS
YOUR FORMAL DESERVES THE BEST
When you need to look extra special and the occasion demands the very best in formal wear.
Let us be of s
Our professional dry cleaning methods do so much more to give your gowns that brand new look.
Rely on us for the very best core of your formols and all your clothing.	,
- COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE - S jl| ^
719 West Huron PONTIAC
PHONE FE 4-1536
Summer’s on its way which means final exams as the 1969 spring semester comes to an end for area university students.
For Susan Todd, daughter of!“Scent: A Menial Journey.’ the Norman W. Todds of Utica I Peggy is the daughter of Mrs. f/'I [Street, the highlight of the E. J. Vallier of Waice Street. //aJ'-L , J [term was her recent election!	ijp
as treasurer of Sigma Pi! o •	.	.. w
'chapter of Kappa Delta sorority',	^
-' at Albion College.	Umyer^s.ty of Pennsylvania stu-
dent, Carolyn Cederleaf, who at-EMU	.	_ .
You Are Invited OPEN HOUSE ALL WEEK
OUR STORE HAS BEEN COMPLETELY REMODELED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.
YAMAHA
PRE-SCHOOLERS MUSIC COURSE THURS., MAY 22 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. “Yoor chilcTs future will be brighter ...
ORGAN CLUB TUES., MAY 20th 1:30 P.M.
Come and Join
One-Holf Centoi BALDWINS Lorgatl Dittribut
Smiley Bfos.
MANAGER'. ROBEftT E. LILLEYMAN
Soybean Derivatives to Be Our 'Food of Tomorrow'
Sharing the winner’s circle this spring was Constance Joy Vanderlind, who was second runner-up in the recent Miss Ann Arbor contest.
CHICAGO (AP) - It may
tended sessions of the Federa-ation of American Societies forj Experimental Biology recently in Atlantic City, N.J.
Carol, a PhD candidate at the University, is the daughter of
A.JC10I.V.1 II iTixi.iijgaii vjiiivcisity,
burger meat is only 60 per cent is the daughter of the John
protein, but the soybean substitute is 90 per cent protein.
He said the protein meat substitutes have less fat than the real thing and retain their
protein derived primarily from soybeans, was shown recently for sampling at the annual meeting of the Institute of Food Technologists.
Pork and bacon substitutes also are made of soybeans, and lamb is being developed.
William J. Downey, a vice president of Fritzsche Brothers,! Inc., New York, which displayed the meat substitutes,' called them “the food of tomorrow.’’
Since the products are tailormade, he said in an interview, they can excel in an interview, they can excel the edibles they simulate in terms of nutrition.
But products cannot be sold to the public on the basis of their, nutritional value alone, so it is make t h e substitutes look and taste like, something else, Downey explained.
MARKE’nNG AIM	'
Robert J. Eiserle, another vice president of Fritzsche, said; the substitute products would bej
Another firm using soybean derivatives showed a beverage which tasted like coconut milk.
Such high-protein beverages would have a nutritional advantage over the highly sweetened soda pops favored by American youngsters.
The 20-year-old junior at Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Cederleaf j Eastern Michigan University,[of Orchard Lake.
Vanderlinds of Hammond Lake.!	, it-
I It s back to school for Uni-MSU	jversity of Michigan graduate.
At Michigan State University, j Robert D, Eibergen, son of the
-----------------------—------ Bernard Eibergens of Ennis-,
j more Street, Independence ' Township.	|
Robert, who received bachelor’s degree, will spend the summer at the California Institute of Technology, where
Don’t Miss Our Annual
'Campus, 1969' Is Subject at
Sorority Meeting 1 >ie plans to do graduate work in
'	^! physiological psychology.
The national pre.sident of [Delta Gamma sorority, Mrs. [Russell S. Strickland, will [address the Kappa Kappa Gam-'ma North Woodward Alumnae Association on Wednesday. j I The meeting will begin at 9:30 la.m. in the Birmingham home iof Mrs. Terry Barr. Hostesses! will be Mesdames: Thomas C.j King, C. W. Allen, Lyman R. i Lyon and John W. Young. | Mrs. Strickland will speak on ‘Campus, 1969.”*	|
Officers for the upcoming] season will be; Mrs. Donald; Hurst, president: Mrs. G. R. Brennenman and Mrs. Kent Smith, vice presidents; Mrs. Fred M. Harley, Jr., secretary; and Mrs. John ’ N. Merchant, treasurer.
SPECIAL
Mon., Tues., Wed. ONLY
Men’s & Boy’s Rubber Heels Now S WALSH Shoe Repair
■SY.STE.\I
88 N. SAGINAW
The Biggest Sale in the Country
WE HAD SMOKE A T THE SALON MERCHANDISE NOT DAMAGED-100% GOOD
^ Robert Arrives
Michael Alan Kaines. in food stores in five to 10[ S07i of the Lee Kaines of |	Robert B.
Lansdowne Street, was .Schadel of Dixie Highway an-recently awarded a DOS inounce the birth of a son, degree during spring 'Robert Bruce, on May 13.1 commencement exer- ,Grandparents of the infant are, , ,,	...	the Robinson L. Bronoels of
ases at the University 'pioneer Drive and the Richard of Michigan.	iSchadels of Lapeer.
years.
The price will go down with mass production, so the poor m afford them, he said.
Dr. R. F. Robinson, technical director of Worthington Food, Worthington, Ohio, said ham-
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TIIK rONTlAC PHKSS, MOXDAV, MAV Vh 10(59
Fortas Case Illuminates Dim Ethics Area
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The no enforcement powers except! -Most officials of the executive I The impeachment process is top men in the United States the conscience of each individ- branch below the Cabinet level!so cumbersome that it has been government are subject to'ual judge.	x [would be permitted to, accept a tried just eight times in the na-
standards of ethical cdnductl. in the ,end, Fortas wasAesearch and writing job similjjtion’s history. Only four of the a'liiiost as strict' as the TenTbroiight down by public opinion I ar the one Fortas' says the cases resulted m conviction. Commandments — and nearly! as reflected in congressional I Wolf son Foundation offered! As a result of the Fortas as difficult to enforce.	'debate and statements, in thelhim. But such work would have controversy, bills have been in-
If nothing else, the Abe press and broadcast m§dia and!to be done on one’s own time!traduced in Congress to reqwe Fortas case ' underscored the among ordinary Americans. [and could not involve the use of | judges to make public their fact that, individual conscience	★ w ★	conOdential government info^joutode mc^ ami file com^
and public opinions are perhaps; big departure did not the most effective safeguards settle the over-all question ofi Members of Congress acainst Questionable activity in	c,oiigicss
Senators, are required to file a separate report showing campaign contributions of more than $50 and “honorariums” and fees for speaking and writing in excess of $300. These records are open to public inspection.
Iprehensive financial statements.
against questionable activity in the"Three" ^	Memoers oi congress can, Sen. Robert P. Griffin,^
high office	wneiner me mree Drdncnej^oijgj^jj often do accept payments Mich., author of one such bill.
pvernment — executive, legis- fo^ speaking and writing. Sen- conceded it would establish for lative and judicial--should and; ators, under a code of ethics the judiciary a disclosure provision tougher than the one
Government officials a r ecan do more to cover the adopted last year, must make subject to the same crimmal shadowy area of misuse o p„bHc the source and amount law? which apply to other public office which falls short ,ectUre and writing fees over citizens, of course. But most,of criminal corruption.	,$300. But House members need
allegations of wrongdoing inj ^[j ^hree branches have codes [not report fees under $5,000 and Congress and the courts, goverriment involve the gray of conduct now. But they vary do not have to reveal the exact area of impropriety rather than ^jdejy ^^ith the toughest apply-1 amount of payments over that outright criminality.	ing to the executive branch and figure.
Congress imposes Griffin said he would favor a uniformly strict standard for
Fortas may have violated the the loosest governing the courts.' Many lawmakers expressed
Disclosure is the heart of any code of ethics. The fear
45-year-old canons of judicial They have one thing in com-outrage that Fortas received ethics when he received, andmon: There is no specific defi-jmoney from the Wolfson foun-eventually returned, a $20,000 nition of what constitutes a vio-,dation while Wolfson was under fee from the family foundation lation and no set penalties when 'investigation for stock of financier Louis E. Wolfson, one occurs.	manipulation. But senators and
who later went to prison for	CODE	congressmen frequently accept
stock manipulation. ‘	,	payment for lecturing to groups
A member of the President’s .................... ■ ■
disgrace is considered t h e
[that hope to influence legisla-
CONSCIENCE ONLY JUDGE cabinet would violate a four-'^0^
But if the 59-year-old justice year-old code of conduct if he ^	cpiriMniMr
had not resigned, the canons accepted a fee for speaking or,SPENDING
provided no machinery for!writing. He probably would be[ The code of ethics for the exbringing him to book. The 36-fired by the President if he did[ecutive branch was established article code, which is supposed so, althuogh the code itself jhy President Lyndon B. Johnson
to guide judicial conduct, has specifies no punishment.
RINTNEUL’S
GIBSON FOLK GUITAR RENTAL PLAN
M.
in 1965. The rules, kept in force by President Nixon, employes earning more than $14,400 annually if they are ’ position to influence expenditure Of federal funds or to regulate private business.
The Senate and House adopted separate codes last year following the public furor over the cases of Bobby Baker, Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., and Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y. The rules cover members and employes.
strongest weapon against corruption.
REPORTS SEALED
The Senate requires members and employes to file detailed financial r e p 0 r including stock holdings, outside income and debts. The report must include a copy of the senator’s income tax return.
But these reports are placed in a sealed envelope and no one can see them unless the Senate ethics committee votes to break the seal. So far, none have been opened.
Members of the House of Representatives file a report of some — but not all outside business interests. The member’s list of interests can be inspected, but the amount of money involved is sealed and can be examined only by a vote of the House Ethics Committee. None of the envelopes have been opened.
campaign contributions 0 r honorariums — the only two items the Senate considers important enough for public disclosure.
Top officials of the executive branch are required to file financial statements with their own agency or with the civil service commission. The reports are reviewed by the employe’s superior but are never made public.
The House does not require its members to report either
Bear Visiting Cheboygan Shot
CHEBOYGAN (AP) - A black bear was shot to death in Cheboygan Saturday after efforts to calm it with tranquilizers failed. The bear wandered into town and crawled up a tree.
When police attempts to calm the bear with tranquilizer darts failed, a State Police trooper killed it.

______________
1.	Recurring headaches 5 Nervous tensi9n and/
2.	Neck pair .........
,3. Grating on^ popping 6. General body jiiuscle noise when turning	tension
7, Pain between
4: Backache or leg paiii 1 shoulder blades |
WARNING
If any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
Michigan Medicaid Pays for Chiropractic Care
h\ II. H. Alexander
10^ Joslyn Ave., FE 2-0111
All judges, state as well j
Get in on the fun . . . rent a Gibson folk Suitar at Grinnell's! If, after 3 months, you decide not to continue, return the guitar without obligation—or continue to rent with return privileges as long as you wish. All payments apply ta purchase.
(minimum 3 morrths)
PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422
Open Every Evening 'til 9
Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168
Mon. and fri. 'til 9
federal are covered by the American Bar Association’s canons of judicial ethics, drafted in 1924 by a commission headed by Chief Justice William Howard Taft. It warns judges to avoid both “impropriety and the appearance of impropriety.” There are no other rules covering the conduct of Supreme' Court justices or the rest of the federal judiciary.
The Constitution provides onlyi one way to remove a judge r 0 m of fice—impeachment, j There is, of course, a less| formal but probably more ef-| fective means. A judge! sometimes can be pressured I into resigning if he is faced with! disclosure of information that could disgrace him. '	'
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PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER — PHONE 682-0350 TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER —PHONE 353-1330 OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER — PHONE 585-5010
' ' »ATrademarKotTHES!NGtRCOMPAt^
NOTICE
Owing to the recent death of Peter A. Fortino, Fortino's Steak House will be closed Tuesday, May 20.
There’S money left over for thoughtful surprises when people like you... people who want better things to happen now... ASK GAC for budget-planning help.
I LOANS UP TO
GAC FINANCE CORPORATION
PONTIAC 3444 W. Highland Road • ROCHESTER 202 South Main Street
wiiat’s a
rtmiwplac^e
for a phone?
That depends on your sense of humor.
If interrupting your washing or ironing to rush upstairs to answer the telephone leaves you breathless, then an extension telephope, makes good sense.
An extension telephone saves steps and lets you do your telephoning from where you are. You can select from many smart styles and decorative colors. -
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/


THK rOM lAC i>RKSS. .M()^'DA^'. MAY ]•). 19
Gophere Near Baseball Title
CHICAGO (AP) - Only total disaster can prevent Minnesota’s Gophers from winning a second straight’ Big Ten baseball title in the upcoming and final weekend of the season.
The Gophers missed a chance to clinch it all Saturday when they dropped a 6-5 decision to Iowa in 10 innings on a gamewinning hit by Dave Krull with two outs.
The loss was the second in 14 games for the Gophers and only Ohio State, which was rained out of a doubleheader at Wisconsin Saturday, has any chance of winning the title outright. RAIN STOPS OSU Ohio State, which was unable to makeup the doubleheader Sunday because of rain, has a 7-5 record. If the Buckeyes take doubleheaders from Purdue and Illinois over the weekend, they would finish with an 11-5 record and a .688 percantage.
Minnesota then would have to lose twice at Michigan Friday and twice at Michigan State Sat-
urday to finish with a 12-6 record and a .667 percentage.
In three doubleheaders played aturday, Purdue defeated Mich-Saturday, Purdue defeated Michigan State 6-2 but lost the second game, 6-1. Northwestern downed Indiana 3-1 but lost the nightcap 10-5 and Illinois blanked Michigan 241 but was shuitout in the second game 4-0. add M MSU AGUT
Saturday't RmuDi
I, Minnasata 5 (10 innings) >tate at Wisconsin, J, PPD, i '"r Sunday,
6-1, Michigan State 2-stern 3-S, Indiana 1-1 2-0, Michigan 0-4 Friday's Schedule
la at Michigan 2 t Michigan Stale 2
onsin at Northwestern
Minnesota at MIchiga
Badgers Reign in Track; Hoosier Ace Impressive
Pontiac Central Wins Track Regionals
Northern Finishes Third!
Led by Reeves' 3 Wins
(Continued from Page C-1)
Morrison’s times at C’ville under adverse weather conditions' bettered the stat records for both the high hurdles and the lows. He went 13.6 in the highs and : 19.95 in the lows. Brother Rice’s Dan Kurkowski was second both times.
Reeves, meanwhile, won the WTHS regional highs in ; 14.0 to set a new PNH record and miss Bill Tipton’s state mark by one-tenth. Reeves ran a :19.4 in the lows.	:
while Carey Wiley doubled with]
second in the low hurdles | :19.6.) and a spot on the winning 880 relay quartet.
FIELD EVENTS	|
Also on that unit are Horace Davis, Len Smith and Rollie Garcia. Garcia’s 22-feet-9 won the long jump. John Ray of PCH took the shot put in 52-5V!i, Campy Russell was runner-up to Reeves in the high jump, and Bob Malone made it by edging teammate Roger Butler for third in the pole vault.	I
Rufus Hannah qualified fori
also topped the high] the state finals with a third jumpers with a G-O'A effort. the tong jump for Northern and!
Reabe’s time of 1:52.5 was .5ihe joined Sandy Seay, Jimi under the state standard. He Kyles and Reeves oh the more than three seconds] Huskies 880 relay (third place), ahead of the runner-up. PCH’sj "	*	* w
Ken Long also qualified by Waterford’s lone qualifier was placing third in 1:57.5.	jshot putter George Pizza, the
The Chiefs set a school and son of PNH track mentor Tony track mark in the mile relay as Pizza. A younger brother Greg
WADING ALONG — Wisconsin’s Fred Lands steps through water during the 3,000-meter steeplechase Saturday at the Big Ten track meet in Lafayette, Ind. The obstacles were of little trouble for Lands, who covered the course in a record time of 9:00.5 to help Wisconsin take the team championship.
Jon Costello, Daryl Wilcox, Larry Moses and Long were caught in 3:23.5, two seconds faster than runner-up Lake ■View.
Costello also qualified with a second place in the mile (4:21.9); Moses placed No. 2 in the 440 dash with a :50.5 effort;
1‘UIJJNG AWAY IN HURDLES - Pontiac Northern junior Mel Reeves has a sizable lead over his rivals in the linals of the 120-yard high hurdles Saturday in the Class A regional track meet at WTHS. The slender Husky set a new track and school record of ;14.0 in the highs, also won the high jump and low hurdles, and anchored the Huskies’ third place 880-yard relay unit.
CHICAGO (AP) - Larry Highbaugh, who likes to play a little football for Indiana, turned in the outstanding performance in the Big Ten track and field championships over the weekend but Wisconsin, as expected, captured the team title.
The Badgers scored a record 80 points, bettering the mark of 74 set by Illinois in 1924, and completed the first indoor-outdoor track sweep in the school’s history.
Wisconsin won nine individual firsts in Saturday’s 16-event closing program with Ray Arrington winning the mile and the half mile within 40 minutes.
But Highbaugh, who plays safety and flanker for the Hoosier football team, captured three individual events and anchored Idiana to victory in the 440-yard relay for a total of 17 points. Highbaugh fell short of the record of 20 points by Ohio State’s Jesse Owens in 1935 and 1936 with victories in [four events.
AA^ Mcif Tianm Highbaugh also won the /VI I NCI I CL/lirgjjj 200 dashes Saturday after winning the long jump Friday.
High’s performance helped Indiana finish second with 64
LeagueCrown '^-	^
Captures 11th \
' with 32, Michigan State 27, Ohio State 20, Illinois 18, Minnesota EAST LANSING (AP)—Men-	Jovia 16, Purdue 6 and North-
tion Big Ten tennis and the!western 2.
Michigan Wolverines automatic--------------------------
ally come to mind.
And it’s no wonder, with the i C	n
Wolverines holding their 11thI 0^0110115 VJ7vJl11 conference tennis title in 15' years after outclassing all opposition in the tournament Saturday at East Lansing.
Michigan came within a hair’s breadth of being the third team in conference history to win all nine events, taking all six singles events but dropping one
First Big Ten Golfing Title
EAST LANSING (AP) - The ... le title which eluded Michigan of the three double contests. The state ever since it joined the orily times previously the tour- gjg conference 19 years nament has been swept clean ggo was in golf—until this year, by single teams was in 19601 b„|. coach Bruce Possum’s j when Michigan did it and in! Unksmen have filled that empty i of the mile 1939 by the University of Chi- gp^j, jjj Spartan trophy case high school cago-	,	. ^ . by winning the 1969 conference!
Dick Dell, brother of Davis I hampionship.
Cup Captain Donald Dell, won individual honors by whipping | BALANCE Tom Gray of Michigan State, I Team balance gave MSU the 7-5, 4-6, 6-1.	title Saturday as the Spartans j
Michigan’s No. 1 doubles team of Pete FisHback and Brian Marcus lost in the doubles to Nbrthwestem’s Don Lutz and Tom Rice. 7-5, 6-2.
Michigan compiled a team total of 161, followed by Indiaa' with 86 and Minnesota with 80.
Michigan State placed eighth with 42.
PCH Reliefer Pitches No-Hifter as Starter
was fifth Friday for Waterford!
Mott in the Class B regional high jump at Anchor Bay.
Other local' products quali-; fying at WTHS were Clarkston's two-miler Fred Seylor who was third; pole vaulter Dave Fons of Troy (fi/st); Mike Hall of Rochester and Kent Joeque,
Ahdover, in the 106-yard dash.
At C’Ville, Groves Dav ^ Anderson took the 220 in :21.9
and was "'PP^	® ^ Senior relief specialist 'rom runs and a third scored as the
^	^Ba^?ee Reid''“''sityj right-fielder committed a two-
m.	start for Pontiac Central a base error on the drive. Shaw
placed third both times.	memorable one Saturday by then closed out the scoring
^ no-hitter a n d when Davis hit safely. Teammates Greg Woc^ a™ defeating the Huskies of Pontiac pTrHT iM nnw Dave Ursin of Groves tied forLorthern 4-0	I EIGHT IN ROW
first in the pole vault at 12-4;, ^	^	The victory is PCH’s eighth in
And the Falcons had a third m J {J gj j P,^ . la row and gives it a 13-3 mark, the 880 relay.	“v s secS-ranked	an earlier loss
Berkley’s Larry ^Presser ledAmbiance of	'O-'*'
the high jumpers; Farmington’s	^
I_____	a Q.,« r mtor weii-nii oaii
and marks the second day in a
* ^
fr arsJLr
Sheppard sparkled with a :48.5	were os y	Central’s bid for the Saginaw
quarter-mile win.	stri eou s.	Valley Crown is scheduled to
★	*	*	*	J ,, r .continue today in a twin bill at
North	Farmington’.s	ace	miler	t:hiets	talhed	all	fw	saoin:.™
Rick Randall just made it with^he-r run^s^in	a
a third, Craig Huber was
I Huskies’ defense misplayed two y balls and Phil Shaw and A. B. third in the 440; Seaholm s	cracked run-scoring;
Arthur Hill. PNH will meet Waterford (18-3) for the Inter-Lakes League lead tomorrow at WTHS.
Booker was third in the t.uu,i .
and Steve Plivilich’s Hazel Parkt^Jg^'.^	fj^st	“'em
Saturday at Northville, the
won the shot put.

Country Day’s qualifiers j included Jeff Wilson who won, the 220 in :23.2 and was third inj ! the 100; Pete Risdon won the 1 in 2:01.9; and the 880 relay I unit of Wilson, Jack McClellan,j I Dave Jacobsen and Sandy|] Robinson who prevailed
SETTING THE PACE - Pontiac Central’s record-holding miler and cocaptain Jon Costello leads the field at the halfway point Saturday during the Class A regional eliminations a t Waterford Township’s all - weather track. Costello covered the distance in 4:21.9, less
Ponliic Press Photos by R
than hall a second off his PCH record, but placed second to Grand Blanc’s Mike Pierce (partly obscured) who was timed in 4:20.1. Costello came back to lead off the Chiefs’ winning mile relay team who set a new field and school record with a 3:23.5 clocking.
TEAM POINTS — .1. Pontiac Central 53; 2. Lake View 31; 3. Pontiac No-’’- -25; A. Grand Blanc 22; 5.. Rochester
fourth-place standing in the ' Wayne-Oakland League b y downing West Bloomfield (3-8) in a makeup contest, 5-1.
Jeff Taylor limited the Lakers to two hits, including a first-inning double by Mickey Elwood who scored their only run on two passed balls. Taylor (5-2) whiffed 12.
,, , ! He also had two singles that SAN DIEGO (AP) — Helen	prominently in both
Duval, a 53-year-old mother of!scoring outbursts. Iwc from Berkeley, Calif,, rolled[Qg^g Q^g f,gjj g t^o-rim single the second highest alLevent to-jg (f,g fourth when fiv^traight Mu.stangs hit safely.
California Momii Leading Keglersi;
Local Gridders See MSU Action
fought off a strong, third-round rally by Purdue and finished six! strokes ahead of the field.
Don Padgett, Indiana	72-74-67.
Phil Aldridge, lows Lynn Janson, Mich
Bill Hoffer. Purdue	.	_______ _____ _____^	____^	___________________________ _________ .w.
R?ck'wOTife,'’mIc* Stale.. 7«-™-75-7tl^o?isuccess it produced for Bill'instance. And we’re about the ,,	,
Xnl“M?Do'naid,''i&a wwI-'rtsMiVeoman at University of Hous-isame as Michigan and Min-ifirst,’; said Triplett of the new yJyslTTlJsZsMlton and Darrell Royal of Texas, nesota."
77.74-78-74-3031 Duffy had a first-hand look at The scrimmage^ proved a well today. ”
Women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament. Sunday, Mrs. Duval rolled a 674 series
___________________________ .Saturday night in leading her
(MC)?^ pizte (wT*i? *^«is*don*’ (VHAi!iConcord, Calif., team to first in «.c/.	gppg team competition.
_______ (PHN),
HIGH JUMP Russell (PC),
POLE V^\
(Continued from Page C-1) trying to build themselves up touchdown, plenty of evidence’(”p^^?'joh^(^ Daugherty added the new of-physically. But we’re smallerjto indicate he’s the man Duffy Trombley av ■■•7^7376^oojfense after long looks at the,than some, Notre Dame for; needs to handle the new offense. ''"efo'^RE'cAY^
It look a lot of work at Pont'fac*N.,'’Ro
MILE run
j;'Tlien on Sunday she had series of 627 and 626 to vault into the fr head in the open division all-,, ,R),i events.
RALUES
Birmingham Brother Rice (6-3), who trailed when the original game was rained out, scored three runs at Clawson in the final three innings to pull out a 3-1 decision.
Mike Proudhomme’s single put the Warriors ahead with
Tbe total of 1,927 was Second	j^g g„g, ^gg


the "triple option" two years | couple of things. For ago when the fast-back Cougars' offense is mighty potent or the sevg,.ai Oakland County of Houston slipped into Easl No. 2 defensive squad is thin, jgy^^g ^g^ g gf gg^jgg Lansing and saddled the Spar-and secondly," the No. 1 jjgg, ,^ggjj.,^ggg,jigg ^ggsigg; tans with a 37-7 setback. ;defensive unit showed some|gfj|^g	jggfgg^^ggpgrjans.
Duffy explained the new of-vulnerability in the air while' fense.	posting the shutout.	TIMING OFF
nilFPV FXPI AiiMg	For the day, the Green Duane McLaughlin, a 245-
_	. Spartans, quarterbacked by pounder who played his prep
'On the triple option, which is ggpfjggrjore Bill Triplett, rolled ball at Avondale, handled the , just one of our plays, the „p 035 yards and 12 touchdowns.'middle linebacker chores forj quarterback takes the snap <ppjp]gtt ygtgjj t^e outstanding the "whites ’ and turned in a' from center and his next move jjgg|^_ gained 59 yards in seven respectable job. “My reaction will depend on the first reaction garries, hit on 13 of 15 passes time was off,’’ offered of the defense. He may hand off fgp 2O6 yards and scored one;McLaughlin, who along with his;
smith,^c.v.nly to the 1.980 rolled in 19.54 by •I,, '''•"'.jjpgg jjavlish of St. Paul, Minn. r“M«w®i?’:(PH);IPat McBride of Grand Rapids, yiel R.ey»s,^'^^ • '	1.927 ’
(LS), skaifiN V., in 1959.
Buffalo.
<wK), Joan Bender of Arvado, Colo.
' moved into the lead in open di zirivlckiTa I vision singles with a total of 690, PHN,.''oa'-r ■ ■■
Sullivan brought insurance marker in the seventh. Tod Deeker held Clawson (7-5) to two hits amf fanned eight.
better than Patricia! a mother of eight Imington. Calif. 0‘Brinski of Roseville,; shot the high game of the; with a 280 in singles! e had a. strike, a spar,! 10 straight strike.s, !
to the fullback, run with it himself, roll out arid pitch to a trailing back or pass it. It’ll be a split-second decision after the snap of the ball and he must quickly read the reaction of the
Wins Richest Tennis Title
teammates, had more than they] could handle with the varsity.
The Holiday twins from Royal; Oak Kimball also saw plenty ofj action. Doug, a 215-pounder, j played at right defensive end,; while Gary, a 210-pounder, toil-! How is It/going'.' "It works	, aP) - Rod ed with the second string whites!
Sd	No. 1 tenhis at offensive guard.
8 Y- _ Si player, has again lived up to his Oa Duffys crack first-sjnng
course, requires a lot of prac-
nickname, "The Rocket.’’ ' offensive line is senior Craig The 30-year-old ’ Australian IWycinsky, d solid 235-pounder j
And remember, this is just
Toteflvs'^and trailusi^ his'Trving^trXrandi^	down th^ right
power plays and traps.	concentration .under pressure to! tackle ^pot.
WHY NOW?	-set back fellow Aussie ftoyl Others along that offensive
Why didn’t you try. this!,Emerson 6-2, 4-6, 6-r Saturday|line who cleared the way for before? asked a reporter.	night in the finals of the $25,000 jTriplett and his mates included
” MaHionn 5fiiiarp r.arHpn Invita- Foreman (208) and Gordon
Well, I’m not	very smart,”	Madipon Square Garden	Invita- Foreman (208)	and Gordon
quipped Duffy. Then seriously,	tional Tournament.	Bowdell (200) at	ends,A^ycin^ky
“This is the first year we’ve; The victory rocketed Laver’s and Dave VanElst (230) of had the offensive	line to do it.	income by $15,000 in this	richest|Middleville at	tackles, along]
Now we have the	best offensive I tournament in the history of the with Mike Tobin	(220), Ron Saul
University Saturday. McLaughlin, a 245-pounder, played at line we’ve had in some time, sport while Emerson, 32, col-!(239) arid Errol Roy (2J0) at middle linebacker ori the No. 2 defensi ie unit.	They have workfd hard all yearHected $1,750.	I guards.
TIRED WARRIOR. — Duane McLaughlin of Avondale takes time for a drink of water and a brief break during the annual Green, and White football game at Michigan State
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Graham Hill Winner of Monte Carlo> Crown
MONTE CARLO (AP) — It He was one of eiglit in the field looked for a while like -lavored of 15 who didn’t complete the Jackie Stewart of Scotland tortuous 105.96-mile circuit, mi^ht deprive Britain's Graham Hill's one-half lap victory in Hill of his fifth Monte Carlo the same Lotus Ford he won Grand Prix. but Hill was never with last year valuted him into worried.	second place in the world For-
‘ We figured Stewart would mula One championship behind burn himself out and that’s just Stewart.
what he did.” said Hill, who,fin-	■*	*	*	^
ished the 80-lap test Sunday in “All out Lotus cars finished one hour. 56 minutes. .59.4 sec- well.” Hill said after he re-onds—an average of 77.42 miles ceived a crown of laurels and a per hour.	silver cup filled with cham-
Stewart. driving a blue Matra pagne from Princess Grace of Ford, led the first 22 laps, Monaco.	^	^
breaking the track record fiye	, „	■	■
toL M ».s forced o,„ <m the Pier. Coorage ^	*
r shaft finished second in a Diaonam-:	Ford, ruined a sweep of the first
four places by Lotus drivers. Courage was timed
7ac5
Horse Race Results Bptje Ruth No, / Yankee
Niciflattsi
Hazel Park Results
FIRM STANCE FOR PUTTING
Wftivprinp Rp^iilK i NEW YORK (AP) - Babe .Rolfe at third. Bill Dickey is the Ruth was the runaway .winner catcher, Whitey Ford the left-|i»t--$Moo*co!5°Vrot" 1**MH»;	of the "greatest Yankee e.yer” jhanded pitcher and Red,Ruffing
n Nibjj'e 17 20	8 « jjo pQ|| j|.|g yankecs announced! the right-hahded pitchcr.,
Mile;Sunday.'	■' vl The,-closest Mts involved
.80 2nd—tiooo Claiminq
0 Denny G 5 Arnold's 'Gem
DAILY DOUBLE: M Paid t
THE ideal PUTTING STANCE COMBINES COMFORT AND STftBIUTY.

Ruth, baseball’s a,l 1 -1 i m e isecpnd anp catching, home run champion, received 60 [edged Bobby Richardson 33 per per cent of'the vote to 25 per [cent to 22 while Dickey topped 5i6o cent for Mickey Mantle. Joe [Yogi Berra 46 to 45.
* DiMaggio hajK eight per -cent	---------—^^
ijo and Lou Gehrig six.
2.3rd lap with broken r
U-itm'iA E57;16.7, Third place finisher
jandra naynie
Richard Atwood finished fourth. I Bruce. McLaren of New Zea-I land, driving a McLaren, finished filth, one lap behind the
Posts Golf Win:
TO REMAIN relaxed, yet well BALANCED AGAINST THE OCCASION OF
gusty winds, I find keeping my
WEIGHT ON THE INSIDE OF MY FEET WORKS BEST.
Tackle Okays Contract
•course, also wound *
up as the right fielder on the; PHILADELPHIA fAP) — all-time team selected by the i Floyd Peters, a veteran defen-DiMaggio is the center sive tackle of 10 seasons in the
s -	Ts	n Ra,h. of
*^cond.'‘p»e*;" 1* Mil?:	fielder, and Mantle is in left.
®Lad	*;» iw	The infield has Gehrig at
Tony. Lazzeri at second.
National Football League, has signed his 1969 contract with the Philadblphia Eagles, the cliib
ip^ '	io.*8o*’	Phil Rizzuto at short- and Red i announced today.
s
FORE AND AFT STABILITY IS BEST ACHIEVED BY DIVIDING WEIGHT EVENLY BETWEEN THE BALL AND heel of EACH FOOT. THIS IS THE AREA OF GREATEST SUPPORT.
Taste is the name of the game.
. , winner.
Champ Collects Title No United States dirvers were .	_	, I rs xL ■ among the starters,
m Sudden Death	_____________
Wins Colonial Golf
Orchard Ridge
ST. LOUIS lAPi — -Playotl.s
have been good to me." Sandra QJqsqS SeOSOn
Haynie said. She also said she
on Losing Note
,e„.. a.
vitational Womens	lack^m^C'om- Nihional Invitation Tournament.,
nament Sunday in the third doubleheader to Jackson Com ^
round of sudden death	,. j,i, tliis \ear." the gaunt, 41-year-
missing a short putt that would	•
have given her victory in regu- two out in the last of "le eighth lafinnnlav	enabled the winning lun to
^ ‘ V ^	^	scamper home for Jackson in a
r Au 4 S decision in the opener; and
Miss Whitworth, winner 0 the
tournament here the P^st three	the bottom of the
vears. and Miss Wilson, of Boca	niohtcaD 4-2
Raton. Fla had finished with '	Larry G e b h e r t,	'
]-over-par 208s alter 54 holes.	LONDON^^ - M i
They stood and watched as	stroked a two-run single Margaret Court of Austr;
Miss Haynie came onto the	A m e r i c
green with a one-stroke lead.	^ 2-11 Wightman Cuppers Saturday
A five-foot putt would have orchard Ridge lead.	the women’s title in the Lon
given her a par and a one-	*	★	★	hard courts tennis chi
stroke victory. Instead, the putt	Ohris Norton pionships.
missed by about six inches and
sent the tournament into sudden	^om Snyder Peaches
paced the first game attack for tramck, 1
Peaches Foils in Semifinals
Dickinson Reaches Goal'
old veteran recalled Sunday after charging in with a 66 for his first victory in 15 tries in this prestigious event.	'
“And I have this friend who:
, iiad offered me a job in a busi-: ness where I could make a lot of' i money. He told me that when I ! was ready to quit the tour to let ] him know.-
i "So I told him I was ready,’ Dickinson said, then paused.
“Well, he wasn’t ready. If he liad been. I wouldn’t be here to day. I guess I’ve got him to thank for this $25,000. ”
The little guy.
Junior Lifter Sets 4 Marks
used a refound putting, BREN! h, some advice from Ben Kenneth an and steel-wire nerves to'Ore., set day enro
'WOOD, N.Y. (AP) — clean and jerk-and total pounds-Patera of Portland,[of 1,180. . four new records Sun-	*	*	*
Death Puts Crimp in Plans for Benefit Tilt
BOWLING GREEN, Oliio I AP) — An exhibition game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Boston Patriots will be played here August 5. although Steve Beattie won’t gel to see it.
The two American Football League teams were to play to raise funds for a yoiin! paralyzed from the neck but Beattie, 20, died'of a ailment Saturday.
Beattie, a star quarterback for the Bowling Green High School, suffered a nal cord during a in September, 1966 The cost of nu-and lifesaving eq to:$2,500 a month.
The Steve Beattie . ----------
which has raised $47,000 to off-.set expenses, says the game will be played as planned. Us mem-berfi will hold a meeting to de-'lermiiie how the ticket money will be spent.
Kansas Romps fo Track Tifle
.AMES. Iowa (APi --- Kansas's three behemoths in the weights and Jim Hyun led the Jayhawks to a record-smashing avalanche of points Saturday in the 62n(f Big Eight Track and field championships. J
With Karl Salb. Steven Wilhelm and Doug Knop adding a ^ 1-2-3 sweep of 'the shot pul to their similar power display Friday in the di.scus and Hyun ( a|)-turing the half-mile and mile runs, Kan.sas Tolled up a staggering 180'i points to make a farce of the team.race.
- Kansas’s point total,- uiiiyh gave the Jayhawks their third straight outdoor title and 15th in the last 18 years, broke KU’s own mark of 173 points set in 1955,
Missouri had 78 points for second. with Nebraska third at 69-, and Kansas State fourth at 5,5.
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P.S. We're moving to our no\ location and all Used Cars must b
*J0HN McAULIFFE FORD.
lOAlNtw aiiil UiBd Cm 106
Nbw and UbmI Cart 106
tort, FORD GALAXIE	^
power' steering and bra Iras.
*pT'X':r^'"mX totr;
locotlon and all Used Cert mi
1965 MUSTANG 260. Holly 4-tpeod. $600. 62t-12l3.
1965 THUNDERBIRD, ... -----------
tinted windows, vinyl 4 new tires end bettary, nsMs minor repairi $1200 firm. Ctll between 12-
4 P-m- 674-1351-\ \_________
19,^ T-BIRD, double power.
power sioorinH, lal^mM^ at or
IMS FORD COUNTRY Sedan tlttlon wagon. V-3, automatic Irant-mlttlon, radio, heater.. power steering, power brakes, luggage rack. Beautiful silver blue with matching all vinyl Interior. Spring special only $1,133 full price. Just $13$ down.
1965 FORD convertible, beauflful candy apple rod with black " vinyl Inlwlor. V3 e n g I n automatic^ radio, hooter, povi.. steering, power brakes. Spring tgeclal OTiy $1033 full prico. Just
P.S. WoTo moving to
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.____FE 54101
1965 MUSTAN^ Power brakes and
___rwwcr wiEtokVM •••«
Inoe W •ngintp automatic .....^mission, console, vdilto with black Interior. Real eloan_ and priced to sell at $995. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, UnlOT '
EM 3-4155._______
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between COolldge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Marcury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Con 106 New and Used Cm 106
IF WE SELL IT— YOU CAN DEPEND ON ITl
1968 MERCURY Monterey Custom
Four door sedan. Sea mist green with all black vinyl Interior. V-3, factory air, automatic, power rtmtog and^rakes,^ all^flnte^Olass,^radl^^heater
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
v-3, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltawalis. A 'low mileage, one owner beauty.
1965 FORD Custom "500"
V-3, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whlte-wallt. An Ideal second car.
1965	MUSTANG
Two door hardtop, V-3, stick shift, radio, heater, Whltawalis, black top.
1968 TEMPEST GTO
Two door hardtop. V-3, (our snood, power stearing and brakes "mag" wheels. New red line wide oval fires. This Is a dandy.
1967 MERCURY Commuter Stotion Wagon
v-3, automatic, power steering, vinyl trim, radio, heater, whitewalls. Need lota of room? Here It Is.
1966	COMET Custom Sedan
An all while beauty with blue Interior. Automatic, radio, healer. 11,000 actual one owner miles. Be
r FORD GALAXIE --^“p, radio, heet^ au.».
. Turquoise with white
"Tu‘N“v*^’ar-
Birmingham
CYLINDER,
s car, $1395. Exc. (
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 FORD Econollna super van, cyl., excellent condition, o n I sioes. Over 75 other cars to sole.
US 10 at M15, Clarksto
MUSTANGS
TURN TO TURNER
For the best selection see thh
MARMADUKE
bankrupt? Need a car? to reestablish your credit? Money Down .Js to choose from. (dealer)______________6$2-2<N
Squire. Power and down, weakly payments $15.92. Full prica $1999. Call Mr. Parks Credit nrwn^r at Ml 4-7500. New lo—
Turn«r Ford
la Rd.) Troy N of woodward
1967 FORE!
^ Convertible
with >V3, automatic, power ste Injij^ brrtes,\^atr conditioning, i
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Fond)
In Dixie Hwy., Waterford 6234)
1967 FORD GALAXIE 1 hardtop,.3 automatic, «
Maroon with black In... ... , whitewall tiras. Pricad (or quick
“'*■ HUNTER DODGE
AM ICmoMt Hiintrtr
7-0953
1967 FORD
steering, ...	___________ .
CrulsM-MatIc, bucket scats, 22,
V-3,
. Vinyl roof.
is $U.44. Full price ■rr. «.sii Mr. Parks e“ sn^er at Ml A-im. New
Turner Ford
Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy
GALAXIE 500. 2
Ctosny <:all*'^65ll
963 L.T.D. 4 door hardtop power, factory oNIclal c McKenzie Ford, 120 Rochester, 651-6303, 6f "
1968 FORD
Fairlane 500 Hardtop
2-door fastback, with V..
----- steering, gold
Example: I960 Mustang Full price
$1399
Coll Mr. Porks
Credit Manager. Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
too Maple Rd. (15 Mila) Troy Ml 1 mile east of Woodward
1965 FORD GALAXIE 2-doOr,
" “ndar, radio, heater, aulo. •tiful low mileage econon I Only $795.
HUNTER DODGE
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-
1963 T-BIRD
Roaster,’ rti'^3i 65T-2W.
1966 FORD FAIRLANE CT Convertible 390 4-spaed, call 651-2575,
1966 FORD GALAXIE
$2695
$1395
$895
$2595
$1395
>0/
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND	333-7863
(at Dixie & Telegraph)
New and Used Can 106New and I
I Can 106
FINE and FANCY
NEWCADILLACTRADE-INS From The BirmirK^ham-Bloomfield Area
spring yellow with black fop, and Interior, specially priced for a fast sola only 31466 full price. Just $111
1966 Mustang
$1295 Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
9y Anderson and Leeming N#w ynd Used Can 106
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop. Low mileage. W Power steering and brakes. Best offer. After 5 p.m. 673-2970.
STATION wagon, I matching vinyl ,a, dutomatic,' —
steering and brakes. Full _____
group. VERY GOOD CONDITION! Call 642-3239.
Audette Pontiac
1350 W. Mspla Rd.
“But, Mom, he chased an awful lot of cars today!”
$1295 Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
10 W. Maple
New andjhad Con
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) batwaen Coolldga and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Can 106
MERCURY SEDAN. V-$, Buiumstie. Radio, heater, Seutherr car. No rust. Runt like a watchl S^ng tpeclal. Only $18$ full price No money down.
F.S. We're moving to our new loca-tkm^ind all Used cars must *'*
*J0HN MCAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
1966 COMET CALIENTE Convertible. Power end eutomsllc. No $ down, weekly ^aymmjs 33^W. Full price
• —’^■4-75IXL N
, Marvel Motors, 251 Oaklet
LUCKY AU'TO
.	-..... Credit
..tager at — '	■—
in of
Turner Ford
Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I mile east el Woodward 1966 MERCURY S-55, 2-door hardtop,
radio, heater, euto. wllh -------
blue with black vinyl ..... whitewall tires. A beautiful low mileage BIrm. trade. Only " HUNTER DODGE
1950 W
FE 4-1006
FAIRLANE HARDTOP Automatic, radio, heater, am whitewall Urea. No $ down, weekly paymenfs 33.92. Full price $999. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I mile east of Woodward 766 FORD GALAXIE 500, herdtop, V3, automatic trensmtselon. Radio, heater, power steering end brakes. Beautiful Candy Apple Red, with black vinyl top, tope deck. Sharp as a tack. Spring Special only $138$ full price. Just $11$ down.
P. S. We're moving to our n* location and ell Useif Cert must soldi
JOHN McAULI^FE FORD
passtnger, a $095. Srt-4607,
Country Sec ulo., double
1966 MUSTANG
lardtop, Vi engine, aul____
radio, console, bucket eeets.
1965 MERCURY Colony Parte 10
1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door VO onglne, automatic trensmi"-'— rbdW, heater, beautiful t . white with blue Interior. Spring Special only $1031 full price. Just $133 dawn.
P.S. We're moving to our
1968 CADILLAC ELDORADO
vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, p er door locks, 6 way teat, mate control, very low it tge. New Car Warranty.
1967 CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE
Baroque Gold, matching trim. Only 17,000 miles end looks like much lest. Absolutely Spotless throughout. New Car Werrenty.
1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE
le with black vinyl roof Interior, full power. Cll-• control. New tires. An
1968 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN
Dark green, black vinyl roof. Full power, tilt and telescope wheel. Air conditioned. Only 104)00 mllet. Fectory Werrenty-
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
1968 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER CUSTOM
9 passenger wagon, power steering and brakes. Soft ray glass. Like New Condition. New Car Fatlory Warranty-
CADILLAC of Birminc^ham
Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
1966 THUNDERBIRD L e I hardtop, beautiful arctic whi black vinyl top. Full pew factory air conditioned. Special, only $1933 full prlc
1967 FORD COUNTRY sedan stotion ion V3 automatic, double power, sd glass, roof reck, sieoo. 624-
1967 FORD XL Fastback, 390 V-3 engine, radio, healtr, power steering and brakes. Bucket seats. Beautiful lima gold with natural leather Interior. Spring epeclal. Only $1131 full price, lust $133
P.S. We're movlno to our new location end ell used cars mutt be soldi
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1940 W. Wide Ti
MERCURY MONTEREY---------
hardtop. Tan with vinyl Interior, v-l, automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and -brakes. Balance due $567.01, weekly payments $4.53. $5.W down. Celt Mr. Al (dealer), 6B^240^.
0, 750 Perkwood.
1965 Mercury 2-dr. Hardtop
Parklane, with blue finish, blue interior, automatic, power tleerlng, brakes, radio, first come first tervedi Only
$895
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE ^916S 1965 MERCURY MARAUDER 4 door
jisr't
brake
Baton.. —	.
payments $3.42. (dealer), 632-2061.
steering, brake: spring tpeclal i
P.S. "we're moving 1
«inT?l‘.3
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.______FE 1
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Reed (15 Mile) between Coolldga and Croaks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Can 106New and Used Con 106
CHECK THESE DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1965 Plymouth Fury III	$1095
2-door, hardtop, V-3, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, mellow cream with black vinyl roof.
1965	Malibu SS	$1144
2-	door, hardtop, V-3, automatic, radio, whitewalls, bucket seats, rich burgundy axterler, with black Interior.
1967 Dodge Coronet	^1295
3-	door, automatic, radio, whitewalls, black vinyl riwf, one {owner,
low mileage.	'
1966	Buick LeSabre	$1595
2-door, hardtop, V-3, eutomatic, power, radio, whitewalls, metallic gray In color, with black vinyl root end black Interior.
1967	Mustang	$1466
2-door, hardtop, 6<yllnder, stick, radio, whitewalls, an ideal second car, dark metallic blue with matching Interior.
1966 Ford LTD	$1495
4-	door, hardtop, V-3, automatic, air, power, radio, whitewalls, tinted glass, spring yellow, with black vinyl top, and black Interior.
1966 Dart	$995
2-door, 4-cylinder, standard transmission. Ideal economy car priced to sell.
1966 Plymouth Fury 111	’	$1395
2-door,' hardtop, V-3, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, rich capper In color, black vinyl top, end matching Interior.
1965 Chevy II	$395
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)
855 OAKUND	^	FEB-9222
Executive Cars Inc.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over too to select (rom—
New stock arriving daily I Up to 44,000 Miles-Factory Warranty Low overhead—Large volume—
URGE SAVINGS
17 S. Ahain, Romeo_____752-9681
wltli matching riiterior. you rd a cleaner one than this one. I'll eat this one! Spring Specisll Only $1088 full price. Just $133 down. P.S. We're moving to our new loc tion and all Used cars must
“OHN MCAULIFFE FORD
New and Uied Cars 106
:MPEST CUSTOM station
la wagon, t beautiful :
— LeMANS, _________ ____________
air conditioning, pevwr, automatic, vinyl top, yes folks, this Is a real dandy low down payment.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
355 S. Rochester Rd.______651-5500
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
19M TEMPEST Custom wag w(th automatic, V-3. air co tionlng, power rear $1695. Over 75 other from — On US Clarkston- MA ^5071.
cars to select
. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC
196$ PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sedan, cream with black Interior. Automatic, power steering ~ -
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
S. Rochester Rd.______651-5500
1966 GTO,
1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, clean. $1395. 682-5725.
1966 BONNEVILLE, herdtop, i
;,r'’h
imenor. rower steering brakes. Tinted windshield, chrome luggage rack. Air shock' msTntalnad. Call 642-3239.
Audette Pontiac
I50>W. AAaplN Rd.
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA ‘Ible, double power, blue wl ! top. Only $2195 in
1966 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan.
Want to establish
1967 Plymouth Belvedere
4-door sedan. Medium metallic blue with white top and beige ' Interior, ^8 V-B^ automatic, [
”^795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
642-7000
1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop, 333 engine, radio, heater, auto, with (actory elr, new premium tires. Only $1995.
1967-1968
Cougars
ome with air. Many to cho
^ $ave Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
963 MERCURY MONTEGO Wagon, V-3, low ml., double power. $2495. Factory official car. McKenzie
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland A
I OLDSMOBILE, good condition.
1963 OLDS SUPER 9
1964 OLDS DELTA
hardtop. Maroon with matching
1962 CATALINA
brakes. Whltawall tirds. Ba__________
due $461.14, weekly payments $3.46. $5.00 down. Cell Mr. Al, 632-206)
1964 OLDS 98, 4-
condltlonlng, extra sharp. $1195, $145 or old car down, GMAC terms.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 OLDS Cutlass convtrtibis.
7 DELTA OLDS convertible. AM-■fA radio. Alr-conditloned, tilt theel, full power. $1950. 334-9872 or
1963 OLDS 442 Hardtop. 4 Radio and heater. $39 weekly payments $17.44. Full $2295. Call Mr. Parks managar at Ml 4-7500. New tion of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall t mile east of Woodward
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. GET A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969
OLDS CUTLASS $2809
Best Olds
arranty maintained.
New and Used Cm 106
compani
elllng price. Storting at $3125.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
196$ PONTJAC Catalina ■^--Itop, power, r ‘ ' ir accessories.
Starting at $3125.
5 8. Rochester Rd.
1969 PONTIAC Bonneville
2 door hardtop, with grtan finish, black Interior, tilt wheel and 6 way seat, vinyl fop. Automatic, power steering, brakes, and radio, can save a bundle 1
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
- 1962 RAMBLER WAGON . .3300^
:iaaslc, automatic, rlBlo, h ihowroom condition, must s sppreclate. 334-1509.
HOT ROD 1940 WHIys ce
DOOR hardtop, lack seats. V-B jtaering and steer*
wheel covers. ------
wheel. Full decor groi at^reatly reduced price, v
Audette Pontiac
1150 W. Maple Rd.
Fury Wagon ............$095
1943 Olds 4-door hardtop ...
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR	632-3400
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) between Coolldga and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cart 106New and Used Can 106
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop. Vinyl roof. Power and automatic. $39 down, weakly payments $14.99 Full price $1895. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
$00 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
1967 PONTIAC T
wagon, power _________
22,000 miles. 651-3728.
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop door, loadedi Three to choos from, starling at $1595.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.____651-5500
8 ROADRUNNER, $175 down ake over payments, balance $2300, ixc. cendllTon. OR 3-1589,
1947 FIREBIRD________	.... ..
black bucket seats and console. Power steering, 3 speed floor shllt. 4 new tires. 27,000 actual miles. > NICE I Call 64^^2S9.
Audette Pontiac
Went something fast and beautiful. This Is III Easy Pay Plant
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
ess S. Rochester Rd.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 Plymouth Fury, 4 door, factory air, radio, heater, VO. power, $195 down payment, $61 per mon'-4, Lake Orion, 693-0341
... PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, exc. condit. power, r‘-
like new, tires, prlv. 681-0166.
1350 W. Maple Rd.
I960 CATALNIA 2 < Silver with black vin glass all around.
m^aga. Wall maintained. Call 642-
Audette Pontiac
/V. Mapi* Rd.
IT'S OFFICIAL! PLYMOUTH CUTS VALIANT PRICE
$193.00
Valiant, Same Car, New 0 Price W
$1995
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1931 PONTIAC, 2 door, nt\ • parts, $700. 6$1-2848.
rdtop. E $275. :
.. TEMPEST V-8 4J300R 1956 BUICK Special 2-door ------transportation. 332-0371
*sJ§a',
1942 PONTIAC 2
2 PONTIAC atatlon wagon ... $200
1944 TEMPEST convertible.
cellant condition. FE 5-6587,
1964 GRAND PRIX, 2 door,"
—...., $795.
STANDARD AUTO
Waterford 3400 Elizabeth Lk.	68I-(I004
1968 Firebird
r hardtop. V-3, automatic, stearing and brakes.
$2595
Pontiac Retail
60 University Dr.______FE 3-79S4
CATALINA 4-DOOR rer. $2200. OR 3-7776.
1963 FIREBIRD 400. N with vinyl top. Auto, with doul bower. Factory mags. $2495. 3
“'“''economy CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy.
1968 PONTIAC
steering i 682-3117.
. Phone
I $1095.
1945 GTO Convertible, .	. ____
and heater. No, $ down, weekly payments $9.$8. Full pr'— — Call Mr. Parks Credit N Ml 4-7500. New location c
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (it Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ' ------------St of Woodward
965 BONNEVILLE air. Clean, 1 Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-6686.
$995.
1965 GTO. LOW mileage. VERY —00 CONDITION. CAM 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
V. Maple Rd.	Tri
1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, Burgundy with matching Interior. Power steering and brake* Automatic transmission. Fane skirts. 40,000 actual miles and < ceptlonally clean. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
950 W. Maple Rd.	Tr
_____________ _________324, stick,
good condition, $950, private owner, 646-5091.
1966 PONTIAC ,C A T A
brakes. Beaut:
quolse, wllh -------------
Sprlnij Special tmtv I
■lardtop, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, power steering and “-lutitul metallic tur-
------^Ing interior.
______ _ . $148$, ........
.... $188 down.
Wa'ra moving to
New and Utod Can 106New and Und Cart 106
LUCKY AUTO
FE 3-7154
16$ TEMPEST CUSTOM Station Wagon, Turquoise with me' vinyl Interior. Chrome Iv,..,. rsek. New tires. Power steering and brakes. V-8 automatic. One owner and In excellent condition. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
FIREBIRD, : Vinyl top,
, 682-TW.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TRADES
1965 Rambler American Wagon
mall down payment vvilt handle
1965 Monza
READY! Must see. mall down payment will handli
1965 Bonneville Convertible
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward lirmingham Ml 6-3900
MAY DAY SPECIALS
Beot the hot season by getting in on these sharp cars equipped with
AIR CONDITIONING
Act Now	
1967 Chrysler	$2295
1967 Plymouth VIP 4-door, hardtop 		$1995
1966 Buick Electro 225 4-door, hardtop 		$1995
1965 Imperial 4-door, hardtop		$1995
1967 Plymouth	$1895

1968 Dodge Bus
A-100 Sportsman ....
1967	Pontiac
4 door, sedan, a red be
1968	GMC Pickup
$1495
$1995
$2595
$1795
$1995
$1495
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland	FE 5-9436
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cors 106,
sold!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.____F E 5-4U
1942 VALIANT. LOW N
273 4-speed 673-5936.
throughout! Excellent value Only—
$595
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
loot N. Main St.	651-622Q
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY ; MOTOR Mm
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
. 477 M24. Lake Orion,
^ .. , f
on, 69jj-
Maple Road (1 Coolldge .
i STOP ;
Audette Pontiac
Birmingtiam Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
® HAHN P
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 CHEVY Nova 4 door		 .$1095 Sedan, One owner cor, low mileage, automatic, like new condition.	
1968 GTX Hardtop 	$2395 2 door steering.	1967 PLYMOUTH Satellite 	$1795 bdghV'yeUow and black "interior.*’
1965 JEEP Wagoneer 	$1995 v-8, autom^atlc, ^power steering, only 28,000 actual	1969 ROADRUNNER Cpe	$2795 with 4 speed, only 7,000 miles, new car warranty.
1^63 DODGE Hardtop 	$795 383 engine, stick, top condition. Must see this unit	1969 JEEP pickup 	$2995 Demo, never been titled, very low mileOie.
	10- 1968 RAMBLER Official Cars Starting at only $1795 All Carry Ntw Car Warranties
1966 FORD Fairlane 	.$1095 2 door hardtop, very clean, V8, automatic, must see this one today.	
Chrysler—Plymouth—Rambler—Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635