FRIDAY [v — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNINC ^ 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Biack 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 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather. Sports 7:50 (9) Warpi-Up 7:55 (9) C~ Morgan’s Merry Go Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) Americans From Africa I ^ Pontiac Press Friday, May 30, 1 969 8:30 (7) R — Movie: 10:40 ( 56) Interlude “Imitation General’’ (1958) Glenn Ford, Red Buttons 9:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C—Ludden’s Gallery (9) Ontario School^ 9:10 (56) American Geography 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C —It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 9:30 (2) R C Hillbillies Beverly 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say :50 (56) Spanish H Carpet Clinic 72 NORTH SAGINAW Old Doc Carpet Says: "See the Carpet Installers, the men who install your carpet and SAVE!" THIS WEEK OISLY Your Choice Stainproof ^ A Q R Waterproof Carpatof Kitchen Polycrast Carpet Complete with padding and installation BIG CHOICE OF COLORS FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 334-7369 GARAGES Owner Is Your Salesman Up to 1 Years to Pay from Quality <969 Free Estimates 2-Car Garage Special ROOT. E. GREEN - FE 4-4446 14920 Middlebelt Road 1|):00 (2) R — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (56) Art Lesson 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C —News (9) Preview Promotion 10:30 (2) C-^ Merv Griffin (4) C — H 0 M y o 0 d Squares (7)C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Herald of Truth 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall (9) C — News 11:30 (4) C\— Concentration (7) C 4 Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 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: “The Sisters” (1938) Betty Davis, Errol Flynn, Anita Louise 12:45 (56) R — Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “The Burning Hills” ( 1 9 5 6 ) Natalie Wood, Tab Hunter 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) US. Geography 1:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light ( 41 C — Doctors (7i C — Dating Game 1:45 (56) R — Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 ( 56) R - Interlude 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) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4; C “ (Special) Annual Indianapolis Memorial Day Parade (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Weaving 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (7) R — Movie: “Ten Gentlemen From West Point” (1942) Maureen O’Hara,' George Montgomery (9) C — Bozo (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Great Smokies to the Everglades” (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R G — F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) C — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C Goliath Davey and FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) News — Cronkilt' (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “The Kentuckian” (1955) Man and his son search for a new life in Texas. Burt Lancaster, Diana Lynn. Walter Matthau (50) R*~ I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa—“Era of Change: Achievements during World War II and After” (62) R — I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — Former heavyweight boxing champion Floyd Patterson appears in the role of a homesteader whose farm is threatened by a high - powered land syndicate. (4) R C — High Chaparral — Victoria learns that a man whose life she saved is out to kill her husband. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (50) R C — Hazel (56) R — Free Play (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (7) C — (Debut) John Davidson — Musical-variety series features French chanteuse Mireille Mathieu and comic Rich Little as regulars. First-night guests are Mama Cass Elliot and Ruth Buzzi. (50) C — Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Comer Pyle — Comer and Carter become pigeons for a foreign film star who must find an American husband in order to remain in this country. (4) R C — Name of the Game — Farrell tries to prove a woman is telling the truth when she claims she shot and killed her husband because she mistook him for a prowler. The Pontiac Press Friday, (9) C — Don Messer 12 (50) C — Password (56) Cineposium — “Last Year at Malibu.” a film that makes fun of art 1 films in general (62) R — Movie: 'One - Way Out” (1957) Jill Adams, Eddie Byrne 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “When the Boys Meet the Girls” (1965) Connie Francis. Harve Presnell (7) R C— Judd for the Defense — Judd offers an unusual theory in defense of an African official accused of murder. (9) C — Public Eye (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Grandmaster Chess 9:30 (9) C—20 Million Questions (56) R — NET Playhouse — “Everyman” 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (4) C — (Return) The Saint — Defecting civil servant carries secret papers into East Germany. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Guests are Dick Benjamin, Paula Prentiss, Sterling Moss and cast of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” (9) (50) C — News, Weather^ Sports (62) R — Movie: “Man-drin” (French 1 9 6 2 ) George Riviere, D a n y Robin 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Alfred Hitchcok 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Mad Doctor” (19 4 1) Psychiatrist has a passion for marrying wealthy women and then getting rid of them. Basil Rathbone, Ellen Drew (50) C — Joe Pyne ,11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Battle of the Worlds” (1961) Scientist races to explode a hostile planet as it hurtles toward earth. Claude Rains May 30, 1969 :30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe (50) C - Big Time Wrestling :00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: :30 (2) R - Movie : "What!” (Italian, 1963) Grisly murders commence when a dastardly brother returns to his castle after a long absence Dahlia Levi. Christopher Lee FRIDAY (41 C—News. Weather“ News 2:45 (2) C Weather 2:50 (21 TV Chapel 3:15(7) C - News Weather YOUR OLD WINDOWS . TIME TO REPLACE ...... with NUPRIME WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS • Paint Free • Draft Free • Removable $ 35 ea. Installation Available NEWPORT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13635 Telegraph FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-4190 Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR? Shop Everywhere Firtf, Then See Ui. 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HANSON Director Licensed By The State of Michigan 702 PDNTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. BOHOCO MEMBER MICHIOAN AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT COUNSELLORS /Vfj. j i The Weafher Uf S. Wtatiwr Burtn Partcisl Sunny and Mild THE PONTIAC Mem®fial Day Edition VOL. 127 ^ NO. 97 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY , AIAY io, 1969 -50 PAGES D PRESS INTERNATIONAL U. S. Claims 34 World-State News in Brief LANSING (AP) - The Senate yesterday rejected a compromise $874.4-million school aid package and ordered it returned to a joint House-Senate conference committee for further delibera- tion. Sen. William Faust, D-Westland, spearheaded the drive to return the bill to the conference committee. The vote was 16-13. Protest Fatal to Student NEW YORK (AP) - A 20-year-old Columbia University student died today at Bellevue Hospital about nine hours after he set fire to himself on the lawn of the United Nations to protest “genocide” in Biafra. 11)6 student, Bruce Mayrock of Old Westbury, N.Y. a community on Long Island, had been admitted to the hospital in “very critical condition” with second-and third-degree burns. Argentina Hit by Strike BUENOS AIRES (AP) Argentine workers walked off their jobs at midnight, in a 24-hour general strike to pro-; test alleged police brutality. The government alerted the armed forces to prepare tor violence. The nationwide walkout followed a day of violence yesterday in the industrial city of Cordoba that threatened the three-year-old regime of President Juan Carlos Ongania. Paratroopers took over the city to quell riots after a majority of the city’s industrial workers walked off their jobs 12 hours before the general strike was scheduled to begin. 'Foe Contained in Viet' WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew declared today that “the enemy’s thrust has been contained” in Vietnam. And he said U.S. forces in Southeast Asia are defending not only South Vietnam but the integrity of the United I States as well. Agnew spoke out in a Memorial Day address prepared for delivery at Arlington National Cemetery, where he placed a presidential wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Solider. 23^Enemy f)/e, 2 Yanks Killed in 18 Incidents SAIGON (AP) — U.S. military headquarters accused the Communist command today of 34 violations in the first eight hours of a 24-hour cease-fire the South Vietnamese government declared to mark the observance, of Buddha’s birthday. U.S. headquarters said 23 enemy soldiers and two Americans were killed, and 17 Americans were wounded in 18 incidents which were considered “significant” because they resulted in casualties. South Vietnamese headquarters said there were 25 “enemy initiated” incidents against the South Vietnamese military units and civilians since the start of a 48-hour truce the Vietcong declared for the holiday. “Of those enemy initiated incidents, 14 inflicted casualties on four civilians and three village or hamlet officials killed, one hamlet chief abducted and 16 soldiers and 18 civilians wounded,” South Vietnamese headquarters said. VIETCONG TRUCE The U.S. Command did not begin recording incidents until the start of the 24-hour cease-fire since it maintained it was ignoring the Vietcong truce. The Vietcong truce began at 7 a.m. yesterday and ends at i a.m. Saturday Saigon time, one hour latter the allied cease-fire ends. ITie U.S. rules were that American offensive operations would be halted for 24 hours, but that reconnaissance flights and patrols would continue “to keep our guard up,” as an American spokesman put it. The Americans would fire back it fired on first. But the Vietcong ground rules announced in a broadcast implied the Vietcong would consider reconnaissance flights and patrols as provocative acts and would attack them. Kidnaper Pleads Guilty DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - Ruth Eisemann-Schier, who said she took part in the kidnaping of Emory University coed Barbara Jane Mackle for love and to protect Miss Mackle, faces a seven-year prison term and deportation to her native Honduras. Memorial Day, 1969: Protests, Parades, Play She pleaded guilty yesterday in a surprise move in the same courtroom where Gary Steven Krist, 24, was convicted by a jury Monday. Krist received a life sentence for the kidnaping of Miss Mackle who was buried alive in a coffin-like box for four days. By The Associated Press Americans today mark their 102nd annual observance of Memorial Day with the traditional tributes to those who have died in the nation’s wars and with vigils protesting the war in Vietnam. It is a day of parades and picnics, beach outings and baseball and the 53rd running of the Indianapolis 500. It is also the start of a three-day weekend, and millions left the cities yesterday evening to enjoy a minivacation. I- ^ "i.: SPEC. 5 LARRY H. BRINKEY In Today's Press Medical Society Group reaffirms opposition to osteopathic college—PAGE B-6. The National Safety Council predicted between 550 and 650 persons would die in traffic accidents during the weekend, which began at 6 p.m. yesterday and la,sts until midnight Sunday. In many communities across the country, antiwar groups plan to read the names of the more than 3 5,00 0 Americans who have given their lives in the Vietnam war. Dead Troy Soldier Symbolizes Day Lonely Death GI without kin dies, is “adopted” by Alabama family TRADITIONAL OBSERVANCES - PAGE C-12. Appropriafibns Bill State House resting after $7-rpillion compromise—PAGE D-4. ......B-10 D-13 Astrology ......... Bridge Crossword Puz/.le Comics ............ Editorials High School Obituaries ........ Sports 'niefttors TV and Radio Programs D-13 Women’s Pages ........A-9—A-11 D-1, D-2 B-l-B-5 C-10, c-n Traditional observances include parades organized by veterans and other groups to honor those who fell fighting for the country. Some were aimed specifically at counterpointing the antiwar protests. The President and his entire family were spending a quiet weekend at their waterfront home in Key Biscayne, Fla. At Torrington, Conn., two Pulitzer Prize winners, author William Styron and playwright Arthur Miller, were among those reading from the list of Vietnam war dead during a 24-hour vigil. In Michigan, memorial services, parades and other eyents are .scheduled this weekend as a tribute to America,’s war dead. Michigan State Police estimated that 30 persons will die in traffic accidents over the weekend. Today, Memorial Day, the memory of Soldiers past is observed. Army Spec. 5 Larry H. Brinkey of Troy serves as the tragic portrait of the slain soldier. He died May 6 in an Army hospital of Vietnam combat wounds and was buried May 14 in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. "Brink,” as his friends called him, can perhaps stand as today's illustration of why Memorial Day Is observed. His altitude and views are detailed in his letters from the battlefield. The story of Larry Brinkey is on page Baker Denied Retrial WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ A U.S. District Court jud^e has turned down lorfner Senate aide Robert G, (Bobby) Baker’s bid for a new trial.^ ' /Baker, a former secretary to Senale ^mocraLs, was convicted in 1966 on income tax and larceny charges. He had /contended that testimony in a later trial / involving a witness in his case had ' damaged his original plea. i Graveside Service For A Slain Soldier V PATROLS ATTACKED Five U.S. reconnaissance patrols came under attack after the allied cease-fire began at points 30 to ,35 miles northwest and northeast of Saigon and farther north along the central coastal plain. One American was reported killed and 13 wounded. Enemy losses were put at 10 killed and three captured. One American reconnaissance helicopter was shot down and destroyed and three others damaged in areas ranging from 29 to 61 miles northwest of Saigon. One Aijierican was killed and four wounded. ~ Skies to Cloud ^ in Area Tonight Memorial Day marchers and picnickers were slated for pleasant weather today as temperatures were headed for the high 70s. Sunny skies will become increasingly cloudy toward evening with lows in the 152 to 58 range, but precipitation probabilities are near zero. TOMORROW — The forecast predicts clouds and warmer weather, with a chance of showers late in the day. SUNDAY — Outlook is partly cloudy with a chance of showers in the afternoon or evening. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 55 degrees at 6 a m. but climbed to 72 degrees by It's a Bit Queer Here, Engineer LACUNA BEACH. Calif. (UI'II -Engineers surveyed the new Auln-nelics Corp. plant under construction here and admitU>d there h)t^ been a slight oversight. E/icased in the new four walls ol the million .square foot building was a seven story crane. Project engineer Dewayne Fre-biirg .said yesferday the crane would^ he left inside the structure and used \until the building is nearly completed in November. .A wall will be removed, and a smaller crane will he brought in to remove the large one, piece by piece. A \ THE rOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1969 Ecuador Student Mobs Not Blamed by Rocky QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - After the most disruptive outbreak of his Latin American , tour, Gov. NelsMi A. Rockefeller says he doesn’t blame Ecuadorian students for using his visit as “an outlet for a demonstration.” The New York governor, who has been trying to play down the violence which has plagued his fact-finding mission for Three American newsmen were injured slightly by rockthrowing students, and a taxi carrying three Rockefeller aides and an American newswoman was stoned wheh it halted in a traffic jam. A policeman was reported wounded by a gunshot. A heavy guard surrounded the ^ Rockefeller attended a luncheon at the presidential palace and conferred with President Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra and ranking Ecuadorian officials. The Rockefeller party then boarded a bus and was "escorted to a hotel by two trucks loaded with paratroopers. Birmingham AP Wirtphoto ROCKEFELLER SPEAKS - .New York Cov. Nelson Rockefeller, on a presidential mission to Latin American countries, is guarded by an Ecuadorian paratrooper while speaking at the airport after his arrival at Quito, Ecuador, yesterday. President Nixon, called it a tragedy thit “a very small minority . . . could block our countries from having normal relations with each other.” But he added, “These students have got their own convictions; they want to express them. They use this official visit as an outlet for a demonstration. I don’t blame them.” Student mobs protesting Rockefeller’s visit yesterday hurled gasoline bombs at the U.S. Information Service center ani dynamited the entrance to the U.S.-Eicuadorian Binational Center in Quito. A 60-year-old man was reported to have suffoacted from tear gas police used to disperse demonstrators who twice halted the governor’s motorcade as it moved through the capital. governor’s motorcade, and Rockefeller never saw the di^rders. He waved to bystanders not involved in the protests. .^Rockefeller told r a Velasco and Local Exec Is Promoted at Burroughs BIRMINGHAM - Paul H. Mortimer has been named director of manufacturing planning and control on the cor- his Cabinet were critical of restrictions attached to U.S. aid and the red tape involved in pursuing aid projects. L/.S. Officials Enter Doctor Bill Probe Thousands Driving as Holiday Begins By The Associated Press Thousands of motorrists were on the road today, out to enjoy the first warm-weather holiday „of the year. Traffic accidents had claimed 46 lives as of 8 a.m. (Pontiac time). ★ ★ The National Safely Council has estimated that 550 to 650 persons will be killed on the highways between 6 p.m. yesterday and midnight Sunday, This was in contrast to a death toll of 481 during a recent nonholiday period of the same 78-hour duration, T h e Associated Press made a survey of traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Thursday, May 15, to midnight Sunday, May 18, to provide a basis for comparison during the holiday period. RECORD LAST YEAR The record number of persons killed over a Memorial Day holiday was 629 during the four-day observance last year. The highest traffic toll during a three-day observance was 542 in 1966. ★ ★ * The lowest toll for a three-day Memorial Day period since World War II was 204 in 1948. The record traffic toll for any holiday period was 764 during the four-day Thank.sgiving observance last year. * * ★ So far this holiday, one life has been lost in a boating accident and fivh persons drowned in incidents n o t associated with boating. Britons Cross Frozen Ocean LONDON — Four British explorers, beset by polar bears and blizzards, reached land today after man’s first cro.ssing of the frozen Arctic Ocean. The expedition trekked 3,620 miles across jagged,ice and drifting floes and scrambled to shore about 150 miles north of Spitsbergen, the group’s London headquarters reported. The explorers set out 476 days ago from Point Barrow, Alaska. A spokesman said a radio message from Wally Herbert, leader of the expedition, reported they had made land at a rocky islet. / In the last miles of the historic crossing, the four men had to leap from, floe to floe as the ice melted .,and drifted away. Polar bears followed them, and one was shot about three days^ago. The expedition set out with dog sleds from Point Barrow, Feb. 8, 1968. The actual distance to Spitsbergen as the crow flies is 1,800 miles. But moving packs of ice forced/ the explorers to divert from their route, and the trek doubled the distance. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report. PO.VTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and mild today with highs from 73 to 79. Tonight increasing cioudiness with little temperature change. Lows 52 to 58. Saturday mostly cloudy and warmer with chance of showers in the afternoon or evening, highs 78 to 84. .Sunday outlook: partly cloudy with a chance of showers and turning a little cooler late in the day. Winds variable 5 to 10 m.p.h. today, becoming east to southeast 4 to 8 p.m. tonight and increasing to 10 to 15 m.p.h. Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero today; 10 per cent tonight; 30 per cent Saturday. / Tod»y In Ponli»c Thursd«y'« Temperilurti NATIONAL WEATHER — Clear and fairly warm weather is the |>ro.sppct tonight for much of the nation. However, it will be a liltle cooler from the northern Rockies to the uppelr Midwest. There will also be cooler lemperature.s in the Northeast. IRISH FIGURE DIES - Robert Briscoe, 74, the only Jew ever elected lord mayor of Dublin, died at his home in the Irish capital today. Known as “the fabtilous Irishman,” Briscoe became lord mayor of the Roman Catholic capital when his name was drawn from a hat in 1956. DETROIT (UPI) - Federal authorities have moved into the investigation of three Detroit osteopaths who allegedly reaped more than $800,000 in claims from Michigan Blue Shield in little more than three years. The U.S. Post Office Department/ which took on the case because the mai^ were used in filing the claims, has Spid the trio “apparently defrauded ^lue Shield and probably other carriers of hundreds of thousands of dollars, by billing for services not rendered the patient.” / A Blue Shield spokesman/ however, said it would eb impossible to determine just what proportion of claims were legitimate and what were hot. In, a “review” of the situation released yesterday. Blue Shiel(J' said one ^ the osteopaths collected $489,527 from 1965 through early 1968. / Blue Shield quit honoring his claims in March of last year when he billed the service for more than $100,000 for 1,800 claims in less than a month. At the same time, checks totaling another $17,261 were being processed far him but were held up when Blue Shield launched its investigation. TTie accounts of two other osteopaths in the same practice are also under investigation. Another doctor , o n c e associated with them is now in military service. Blue Shield said, and a fifth made no Blue Shield claims. The two doctors, being investigated rec^ved. $220,955 and $97,934, respec-tiwly, in the three-year period and had payments of $1,979 and $2,254 pending ^hen the probe began. One of the doctors, however, has settled with Blue Shield for $19,000, which the company said was a “reasonable agreernent” on how much of his nearly $100,000 in fees represented possibly inaccurate claims. DOCTOR ‘COOPERATING’ . The company also said this doctor is now “cooperating with the authorities.” Though it was believed federal indictments were under consideration, the U.S. attorney’s office in Detroit had no comment. Nor was it immediately known if the doctors in question still had their licenses to practice. The Blue Shield investigation showed that two of the doctors made claims for particular services and procedures far out of proportion to the total number of times such services were rendered by all osteopaths in the state. For example, one bursitis treatment was claimed to have been performed by the doctors 18.300 times in 1967, compared with a statewide .report of that procedure of 32,104 performed that year. They also claimed to have repeated the procedure on the sanle patients 14,159 times, out of 17,747 reported. Corp. in Detroit. Mortirher, 1575 Sliipman, had been staff assistant. He will now be responsible for developing long-range capacity and capability studies, and plans ‘ for facilities, manpower and organization. *. * * He will also coordinate the evaluation of manufacturing performance and its impact on cost and production schedules. Mortimer joined Burroughs as director of methods and time standards in 1954 and has held a number of management positions in the manufacturing and engineering division, international group and corporate manufacturing staff. ★ ★ ★ He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1933 with a degree in mechanical engineering. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -- Judge Carl F. Ingraham of the 48th Judicial District of Michigan will attend the 23rd annual Atlantic Regional Traffic Court Conference at Fordham University Law School June 9-13. The conference is being held under joint auspices of the American Bar Association' Traffic Court program and the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University. ★ ★ * Robert H. Reeder, general counsel for the traffic institute, said the regional traffic court conferences are designed to help traffic court officials and others learn more about improved court procedures. Other major conference goals include fostering citizens’ desire for better traffic courts in accordance with national standards. ★ Certificates of participation will be awarded to conferees on June 13 by William H. Mulligan, dean of Fordham University Law School. Berkeley Park Protest Today BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Thousands of protesters massed today for a march on a disputed three acres of University of California property which they call the “people’s park.” Amid predictions that the crowd could number up to 50,000, Alameda County Sheriff Frank Madigan said yesterday the law' forces he commands would be armed with" shotguns and would use all the force needed to maintain order. ★ ★ Organizers of the march said they wanted to walk nonviolently to the park, recently fenced by the university and now guarded by 200 National Guard troops, and demand that it be “returned to the people.” They also have said “the fence will come down,” but have not said how. CHAIN-LINK FENCE - The university put up a chain-link fence May 15 around the vacant lot where young people had planted grass and flowers and installed playground equipment. The university said the lot would be iKsed as an intramural soccer field. Disturbances broke out that day as the young people tried to reoccupy the field. * * ★ Madigan told a news conference yesterday that his men used double-0 buckshot in their guns to quell the disturbance after they ran out of lightweight birdshot. Doctors have said that James Rector, 25, who was among 130 wounded that day, died four days later of buckshot wounds. DEFENDED SHOTGUN USE Madigan, defending his men’s use of shotguns, displayed a table loaded with bricks, stones and metal fragments and said “a deadly force was being used against us” and that it was a case of using shotguns or “give the city of Berkeley to the di.ssidents.” He said he could produce witnesses to testify that Rector was among those throwing things at the police. ^ Doctors to Implant Tubes Her Tears May Stop Flowing APOLLO, Pa. (AP) — Life has been a steady stream of tears for 3-year-old Becky Rowley but her tears may soon stop. Doctors plan to implant tiny steel tubes, an idea of her father, George Rowley, around Becky’s eyes in the hope they’ll form a channel to take the place of her tear ducts. Since birth, Becky’s' eyes have continually filled with jears—especially when she was outdoors. Doctors surmised she had blocked tear ducts. So they tried to stop her tears by clearing the ducts. For a year they had no success. ETnally, a specialist in childhood eye disorders at Pittsburgh’s Children’s Hospital discovered she had been born with no tear ducts—and doctors devised another tactic. PLAN FAII.S They tried to stimulate the formation of scar tissue channels by inserting various appendages into Becky’s face. Nylon threads were looped through the girl’s nostrils and out tho corners of her eyes. The loops were removed each day so that they wouldn’t grow in. This plan failed. Next, doctors inserted one-half inch metal pins to hold a channel open until scar tissue formed. No success. Then it was discovered that there was no opening in the bone between Becky’s eyes and nose. Surgeons drilled a minute hole on either side of her nose and inserted a tube to catch the tears. But they had to watch what type of material was used because the body rejects foreign substances. Polyeltyline was tried temporarily, but doctors knew the body would reject it. Then Becky’s father, a metallurgist at Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp’s Brack-enridge works, theorized that since stainless steel .plates and’^pins are used in surgical procedures in other parts of the body, tubes made of the same substance might be used in Becky’s Wilbert Gangloff of A 11 e g h e n y Ludlum's research center machine shop made the tubes to order for Becky and soon they’ll be implanted. Doctors say the tubes will remain in place for two years, then they'll be removed, ItT hoped that nature will form a channel around the tubes and the channel will drain away Becky’s tears. BECKY ROWI.EY Bids Low for Giant Army Surplus Vehicle BATTLE CREEK (AP) - The highest offer called for paying less than a nickel on each dollar of the original cost of the Army’s Overland Train as government officials yesterday opened bids for the giant vehicle. In a session marked by chuckling and wry commentary over what has been termed a “white elephant” and a “lemon,” the Defense Logistics Services Center in Battle Creek opened 31 bids for the Mark II Overland Train. A1 Asher and Sons Inci of Los Angeles, a heavy construction firm, lopped all bidders by offering $71 ,‘230 for the 300-ton vehicle. Appeal^n Estate DismissecJ 8 U.S. Warships Kept Off Coasf of Korea W.ASHINGTON (IT'D - The Defense Department said yeslorday it is keeping a fleet of eight warships off the Korean coast to protect U S. intelligence flights in the area. The carrier Kitty Hawk has replaced the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise to lead the force of seven destroyers, the spokesman said. i An Oakland CouiUy Circuit judge yesterday dismissed /an appeal by three children of me late millionaire philanthropist Mr^ Alfred G. Wilson to claim her $15-rnimon estate which is now held in a charitable trust fund: Mrs. Wilson/was the benefactress of Oakland Uniyersity. She died in September 1967/during a trip to Brussels. Belgium. / •/ * * * " The amieal by Mrs. Frances Dodge Van Lennep, Mrs. Thomas Eccles and Richard Wilson charged that Fredrick K. Nash,/Mrs. Wilson’s attorney at the time the will was drawn up in March 1967, excrci.sod undue influence on her to giv'e the money to the Matilda R. Wilson Fund. He was also a director of the fund. In dismissing the appeal. Circuit Jud||; William R. Beasley upheld an earlier deci.sion of Probate Judge Donald E. Adams. NO RIGHT Judge Adams ruled in February that the children had no right to thg fund since Mrs. Wilson’s will clearly stated how she wanted it distributed. While noting in her will that financial provisions had already been made for the children, she left a number of personal items to Mrs. Van Lennep and $10,000 each to the other children. The Mark II, one of two experimental, all terrain cargo haulers built for the Army, was declared surplus recently. It never waS used, though the Mark II cost $1,437,000 to build. Research and development on the Mark II and an earlier version, the Mark I, cost taxpayers an estimated $2,313,000. TINIEST BID ‘Td ship lox and bagels aefo-ss the desert in it. ” said Harry B. Lockelz, head of Maxco International o f LaCros.se, Wis. Maxco, an auto wrecking firm, posted the second highest bid of $61,578. The tiniest bid was $1.65. It was submitted by Standix Aircraft Inc. of Garden City, N.Y. Some Z5 persons attending the bidopening session^began a guessing game when Richard Urban, sales contracting officer for the Logistics Services Center opened a bid from the Lower East'^Side Action Project of New York City. The Action Project, an^, anti-poveyty agency, bid $150 for the 560-foot train. ' The Services Center is expected to award the “train to one of the bidders next week after examining the offers to make sure they are within the range of “market value” for the train. j ‘ 1"' yi ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 30, I960 Royalty's Purses , Subjected to Pinch (EDITOR’S NOTE-Plenty of pomp and ceremony, but little pocket money, seems to be the plight of Europe’s monarchs. ''The taxpayers are willing tp pick up the costs, but most of the royal families would be feeling the pinch if they didn’t have their private fortunes.) Constantine’s pay check. Recently though, the Greek press attacked the king for living in Italy where the newspapers have been harsh on the Greek regime. The Greek editors urged the king either to return home or live somewhere else more in sympathy with the facts of life in Athens. LONDON (AP> - The royal families of the seven remaining monarchies' in Europe are costr ing their countries upward of $10 million a year support money. Their subjects generally appear satisfied they’ve got a bar- The Scandinavian kings have a tidy purse of their own, but all of them have as well a reputation for avoiding elaborate expenses. They are close to the people, and Frederik of Denmark can be found often in a - simple shopping center. Freder- gain. Whether the sovereigns | Olav of Norway and Gustav feel the same way is something’yi Adolf of Sweden are so much else. Some of them have been feeling the pinch with rising costs in every field. Without private fortunes, they clearly would be pleading poverty. a part of the daily scene they are almost faceless on a busy street. The subject of whether a king or a queen is worth the expense is coming up again here and there. Britain’s Queen Elizabeth 11 hasn’t had a raise since she was crowned 16 years ago. Members of Parliament have started to talk about an adjust-rnent. The queen’s “privy purse’’ still is at its 1952 level of 475,000 pounds. With her husband Prince Philip, 'her son Prince Charles, the Queen Mother, the Duke of Gloucester and Princess Margaret, the family’s take-home pay comes to 725,000; The pounds or $1.74 million. T SPECIAL TAX They run half a dozen palaces and even have to pay special tax on each employe out ^ of these sums, but much of the daily running expense can be dealt with through government channels. The queen is reputed to have, a private fortune of about $150; million plus such valuables as! 500 Leonardo da Vinci cartoons, pints of gems, and fantastic art objects—but clearly none ever could be offered for sale in the| public market. Proponents of a pay hike for the royal family argue that the queen is making ends meet only by dipping info her private purse. Income of about $7 million from crown property is distributed by the government for roy-•al occasions. None of this money ever finds its way to the queen’s pocketbook. LAND-DEAL fflSTORY The crown land deal goes back 250 years when the Hanoverian monarchs were constantly in hock. The crown property was surrendered to Parliament in a deal which estab-ished the “privy purse’’ sys- tcm. ^ Other monarchs in Europe have had pay increases over recent years. ■k * -k King Baudouin and queen Fa-biola of Belgium are paid $1.46 million in Belgian francs. Holland sets aside $1.44 million worth of Dutch Guilders for Queen Juliana and Prince Bern-hard even though Juliana is rated one of the richest persons in the world. Other outlays, some of them recently raised, ampunt to: .Sweden $1..52 million; Norway, $786,000: Denmark, $900,000; Greece, $580,000. CONSTANTINE’S NEED Constantine of Greece, even though in exile in Rome, still is paid his annual stipend. He probably needs it. The Greek royal family never has had any genuine wealth. The Duke of Edinburgh’s father. Prince Andrew of Greece, left him on his death one suit and one ivory; shaving brush. The military junta in Athens, had made no move to cut offi Ap^rt from the “down with everything” crowd which exists everywhere, there are no serious movements—except possibly in Greece—to do away with the remaining monarchies. QUEEN ‘BEST BUY’ The hard headed British Cockney will tell you that the queen is the best buy the country had. Some computer-minded gpneral|}y appear to pnjoy .the same appraisal of their value to their people. ■A' There are Germans who contend that the abdication of the Kaiser in 1918 was the worst thing that could have happened to their country politically. There are Austrians nostalgic over the^Vienna of the Haps-burgs. No serious monarchy moves are under way in the Germanic-speaking world, however, nor in Italy. Victor Emmanuel killed that dream by his conduct jjtnder Mussolini. * , * -k The mystery monarchy Spain. The Spaniards talk about it all the time. Francisco Franco has always promised to restore it. He seems to have passed over Don Juan, the son of Alfonso XIII, in favor of the grandson—Don Juan Carlos. ■k -k -k But Franco continues to reserve his decision. There are not enough grass roots to push the monarchy movement up! through the aging dictator’s! safeguards, so the issue hangs! suspended. ! Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Brint Tow MEMOBUL Btr RIMS Into SIMMS For Fast, QualHy PHOTO DEVELOPING . . . . KODACOLOR 35mm, 127,120,020 Glnslamatic SOUMEPIWTS Reg. 27® Each -PER PRINT types contend she earns her wage a hundredfold in tourist money alone, and her husband’s constant travel has been a continuing benefit in British ex-port-import trade. “■ European monarchies You’re Going to Like the NEW HAPPENING AT HOWARD DELL’S BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. COMFORTED MATE AIR CONDITIONING Enjoy whole-house comfort. It's easy, it’s inexpensive. Adds value to your home, pleasure to your living. |JEIL air conditioning units provide thorough indoor comfort, whether added to an existing warm air system or as an original all season COMFORT MATE installation. CALL FOR FREE SURVEY, NO OBLIGATION. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. WESTCO HEATING & SUPPLY CO. 237 W. CUrkston Rd. Lake Orion, Mich. 693-1767 i HOLIDAY PANELRAMA f CABIN BIRCH 4x1 4x8 First Quality, Lotting Finiih, Great With Any Decor. PLAIN WHITE TILE $1.40 Box ACOUSTICAL TILE $8.50 Box i HtUagF f atiFl & ®rim ^ AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN I 852-2709 S DAILY 9-6 THURSDAY 9 - 9 St SUNDAY 12-5 RECTANGULAR SIZE Reg. 32*" Each -PER PRINT 2V 7§e UM--E I MJJ-XmI- Now—quality economy prices on color developing and printing at low, low prices. Bring in your KODACOLOR film in the above listed sizes and get quality developing at these low prices. No limits —save more at Simms . . . and that's a promise. KODAK r.l DEYELOPIKG MAILED DIRECT TO YOUR HOME Prepaid mailers to develop 35mm, 20-exp. .slides, 126-20 exp. slides, 8mm movie rolls and Super 8 movie films. Limit tO rnailers per person. And it's genuine KODAK Pfioto Developing. » 150 ■ EACH JBL MAILER SIMMS51 CAMERA DEPT. -Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 9j.m.f0 1130 p.m. Momill SIMMS Closed Today For Memorial Day - Open sam Sharp Tomorrow! 1 -Be HetelflhenDoors Open^ 93m.To/norrorr Morning... LiXDK for SUffH DISCOUNTS In Evet/Pepf... On Every Counter... Onflll3-noor5...LOOKform5miNQs... This famous 3V2-Hour Sale is only at Simms and as usual you ore getting extra'discounts for this event ... so plan to be here Saturday morning with your friends and neighbors . . . take a leisurely stroll through the store ... picking up the advertised items and keeping an eye out for the hundreds of unadvertised specials found everywhere in the store. Rights reserved to limit all quantities._ AifilllMfM i iTtfH VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SAVE on these 9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY Battery Operated Mood Lamp He/r. 59c - Aau> On\y Rose brand mood lamp hangs or stands, for home, auto or campers. Boys’ Short Sleeve Sweat Shiris 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY 9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY Antacid Analgesic Resolve Tablets Sundries—Main Floor 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY Illuminated SVa-Power Magnifier 29^ s 09^ S 3’/i-power illuminated nagnifier for stamp md coin collectors and ine print. Battpries ex- 83' Sundriei —Main Floor 100% cotton first quality crew neck style short sleeve sweat shirts in asst, pastel and dark colors. —Basement 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY Men’s Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY Flowered Cover Phone-Address Book 59c-f..r only . 106 pages 4Vix5% -I inch telephone and [ address book with ot- Sundries—Main Floor 29' I White short sleeve dress shirts, slight irrs. I of $2.95 values. Permanent press, sizes I 14'/2 and 15. —Basement 9 A M, TO 12:30 ONLY Sizes 10 and 16 Only Boys’ Jeans Pkg. of 9 Resolve seltzer tablets by Bristol Meyers. Antacid anal- 19' Drugs-Main Floor 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY Self Applicator Kiwi Shoe Whitener 33c Valuc-foronly 2V2-0Z. Kiwi shoe white' ner gives a longer lost-ing white. Safe for baby \ Drugs—Main Floor 17« 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY ‘D' Mercury Flashlight Batteries SH-Uour Price 10 for Mercury brand import- |00 Tough heavyweight denim jeons, bar — lacked ond reinforced, machine washable, i00% cotton in gold. —Basement 9 A M. TO 12:30 ONLY Carpet Remnants Throw Rugs WashandWearCotton Ladies’ Slacks Washable. -Main Floor Men’s and Ladies’ Sunglasses cf.9So-for„ Coinplone men's ' ?$' sunglasses il hinges. All popular styles. Sundries—Main Floor 49« 9 A.M. TO 12:30 ONLY ’ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1969 A—7 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas t Mrs. Frank B. Cohasseyl Sfervice for Mrs.' Frank B. (Jennie) Cohassey, 80, of 3040 Fernwood will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cohassey, a member of First Baptist Church, died yesterday. -Borviving— a daughter Mrs. Irene Warden of Ann Arbor; two sisters; four grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are four sisters and brother. Mrs. Howard Simmons Service for Mrs. Howard (Ruth) Simmons, 77, of 130 E. Iroqupis wil,l be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Central United Methodist Church by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homb, with burial in jGrand Blanc. Mrs. Simmons died yesterday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Central Methodist Church’ Building Fund. Mr. Griffiths died Wednesday. He was a retired painter and decorator ahd a member of the Masonic Lodge in Port Huron. Surviving are his wife, Callie; son, Walter G. of Troy; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Richard^ of Waterford Township and Mrs. Morley Winegarden of Taylor; a sister; nine grandchildren; and 13 ^^t-pandchildreir Floyd E. Watts Daaron Groves Service for Dabron Groves, 8-year-old son of Clarence Groves and Arvesta Hyde of 451 Irwin, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Frank Carruthers F u n e r a Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Daaron died Wednesday. He was a member of Newman AME Cburch. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, including Lestra and Kyle, both at home; and one sister. Mrs. Ellis Petherbridge Service for Floyd E. Watts, 46, of 310 Central will be 4:3Q p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Watts, a Bell Telephone Co. employe, died Wednesday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R: A. Watts of Southfield; two sons, Larry and Timothy, both of Florida; two sisters; and four brothers, in. eluding George A., Ellis J. and Harry C., all of Pontiac. William F. Brinkman Service for Mrs. Ellis E. (Dorothy B.) Petherbridge, 49, of 535 Hillcliff, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Mon-i day at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Hadley i Cemetery. Mrs. Petherbridge, a member of Lutheran Church of the Ascension, died Wednesday. Surviving are three sons, Richard L. and Robert D., both of Waterford Township, and Bruce L. at home; a daughter, Kathy L. at home; four brothers, including Louis Leger of Waterford Township; ^nd two sisters, including Elsa Leger of Milford. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for William F. Brinkman, 59, of 4210 Teg-gerdine will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick’s Catholic I Church with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Rosary will be held at 7 p.m. Harry W. McLaughlin BIRMINGHAM .— Service for Harry W. McLaughlin, 76, of 89J Watkins will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with' burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McLaughlin died yesterday. He was a retired buyer for the White Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Helen: one daughter, Mrs. Dayton Cook of Birmingham; one son, Harry of Loudenville, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. ENDS ROUND-THE-WORLD VOYAGE-Michael Kane, 29, gets a big hug and kiss from his mother, Mrs. Thomas Kane of Kenilworth, 111., in Newport Beach, Calif., yesterday as he docked his trimaran after a 22-month, 30,000-mile round-the-world cruise. Also on hand for the welcome are Mike’s dad, Thomas Kane, and his sister, Barbara (left). In background is Herb Reynolds, 25, of Long Beach, Calif., Kane’s crew member on the last leg of the trip. Milliken Deferuds Kelley on Charges LANSING (UPI)—Republicaniand responsible course of actioniMafia sources in return for Gov. William G. Milliken yes-for the State'Police to take,”; political favors, terday defended Democrat Atty. Milliken said. , * * * Gen. Frank J. Kelley against a * ★ * j Kuhn contends that Lazaros’ report publicly whether the accusations are true or false. Baby It'S HOT Outside... COOL OFF with this WKC Special iESKimo BREEZE BOX • TWO-SPEED PUSH BUHON SWITCH • COOLS UP TO FIVE ROOMS “ • CAN BE USED AS WINDOW FAN • GUARANTEED now $ 13» Sunday at Elton Black Funeral - _ , ----- --------- — ---------- Bronson, Oakland County I GOP^ lawmaker’s charges of Lazaros, an admitted Mafia,charges have caused serious prosecutor for four years prior j r—. J . .. ... ...... I _ . . to his election to the bench last * November., has declined com-|ment on Lazaros’ allegations or Kuhn’s related statements* 'foot-dragging in the investiga- Rev. John J. Raymo Horne, Union Lake. Mr. Brinkman, who died yesterday, worked for Hoover Tool and Die Co., Warren. He was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and was former volunteer fireman. Surviving are one s o William F. Ill of Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Lewan of Highland justified. Township, Mrs. George; Stachecki of Spokane, Wash.,' “For the past several months and Marcia of Pontiac; one|I have been aware of a continu- tion of bribery allegations involving a state appeals court judge. Milliken told State Sen George W. Kuhn, R-Wes. Bloomfield Township, that his criticism of Kelley’s handling of allegations by Mafia tipster Peter Lazaros against Judge Jerome Bronson. was not moneyman, alleges that high-ranking elected officials Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties accepted bribes from concern among Detroit-area b citizens over the right of|^ Bronson to sit on the appellate n court and that Kelley should iK 108 N. SAGINAW ST. PHONE FE 3-7114 - PARK FREE In Oyr Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hr. it Downtown Parking MallHave Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office Concelebrated Mass f o r former ' Pontiac resident Rev. John J. Raymo, 53, of St. Leonard’s Church, Warren, will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Leonard’s Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Southfield, with arrangements by Buresh Funeral Home Detroit. Rev. Raymo, former assistant pastor at St. Michael’s Church in Pontiac died yesterday. sister; and 10 grandchildren. His body may be viewed after noon tomorrow. George H. Griffiths WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for George H. Griffiths, 78, of 3263 Edgemere will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Glen Eden Memorial Park, Livonia. 10 Wounded at Factory, Then Police Kill Gunman ing and thorough investigation through the cooperative efforts of the State Police and the attorney general’s office into various allegations by Peter Lazaros,” the governor wrote Kuhn. "To the best of my knowledge! there have been no| unreasonable delays in the progress of these investigation*. For that reason I am not aware of any ‘dilatory tactics’ by the attorney general’s office nor by the State Police.” MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -The factory guard looked up briefly from his lunch as the young man entered the building, waved and-smiled, and walked on to the production area. The guard didn’t notice something the man held at the side of his leg. Moments later, barrages of shotgun pellets tore through the assembly line area of the Wiscwisin Motors Corp. military engine plant. “Call police — we've NO AUTHORITY Milliken said he had no constitutional authority to grant Kuhn^ request that the gov-ernor recommend Bronson| be suspended fr&m the bench until the allegations were cleared up. Milliken said that white authority” during hisj'''.®® ^ matter for the judge three years of employment Judicial the plant, had been fired about I Tenure Commission to decide, two weeks ago for in-! The governor agreed with subordination and striking costing the st^te foreman. He had been in thei^ money to protect process of appealing thepazaros as a possible witness dismissal. |against the Mafia but he said * * j such an outlay is necessary. Anthony W i z a , 43, supervisor who suffered chest wounds, remained in critical condition today at Columbia Hospital. Listed in fair condition were Anthony D’Amato, 51, another supervisor; Thomas crazy man with a gun!”,Wolslager, 21, a stock room shouted a frantic worker who|clerk; and Raymond Stock, 49, “To protect Mr. Lazaros, both during the course of the investigation and for the period of time until the reasonable apprehension of the threat to hisj life as a result of his disclosures I ceases, is the only reasonable While one scours away, the other goes shopping —as her electric range cleans itself. All she did was push a button (on many ranges, it’s a switch or dial). And when she returns, heroven will be "White Glove” clean. Cleaner than she could have gotten it by scouring, soaking and scrubbing. Women with electric ranges have enjoyed this great work saver for seven years now. And surface units on electric ranges have always cleaned themselves. Then there’s our exclusive nocharge repair service. If your electric range should go on the blink, we’ll fix It, free of charge. Not a penny to replace electrical operMing parts, either. How can you go wrong? rushed from the building Others took cover in the work area. Some fled by other exits and tore their hands trying to scale a 10-foot barbed wire fence to safety. It was over in five minutes: Nine employes and a policeman were wounded by an estimated 15 to 18 shotgun blasts, and James N. Flippin, 26, fell wounded in a gun battle with police. He died about six hour's later. a worker. The other wounded employes, along with police Sgt. Jerome Matusinec, 49, who suffered face and hand wounds, were released after treatment. Two other employes were injured but not shot as they fled the building, and another was treated for shock. SHOTGUN AND RIFLE Ship Slips Ramp, 2 Die, 40 Hurt Flippin, a Negro who had expressed “resentment against News in Brief A color television set valued at $400 was taken in a break-in at 497 Arthur yesterday between 3 and 9 p.m., according to Pontiac police. Police said Flippin was hit by shotgun and rifle shots fired by Thomas Barth, 37, COLLINGWOOD, Ont. (UPI)| ■ Two men were killed yester-j day when a new 75,000-ton ship! under which 125 men were These two women are cleaning their ovens. plainclothes detective, and John Bernhardt, a uniformed policeman. Flippin, who apparently had no relatives in the area, filed separate charges of racial discrimination last month against the company and United Auto Workers Local 283. Officials refused to give details of the charges, which Karl Rink is now working at have/beeh under investigation t_-,_ n—PQiHwin National Labor Relations working broke loose and slid down its launch ramp 15 minutes before its scheduled launching. Thirty-seven men were injured and taken to a hospital. Of these, nine were admitted to Collingwood General and Marine Hospital, three in critical condition and six in fair condition, according to Coll, ingwood police. Mac’s Barber Shop on Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Bake goods and Sock Social, May 31, 9 to 4, St. Johns United Methodist Church. 443 Highland Ave. —Adv. Board. Firm to Be Closed Edward Buck, an assembly line employe, estimated 40 to 50 persons were near the assembly line area when Flippin entered. About 500 persons were in the two-story building, where small ay-cooI^d military engines are mahufactured. Capital Saving^ and Loan will j The killer whale has large be clos^ all Day tomorrow as jaws armed with 50 huge, knife-well as'today, the management edged, recurved, interlocking has ahnounced. 'teeth. The dead men were identified as Doug May, 44, of Stayner,' Ont., 10 miles south, of Coll-I ingwood, and Alvin Wagoner,! 47, of Creemore, Ont., 15 miles! south of here. May was married with seven children, one of whom, 20-year-old Kenneth, a machinist at Collingwood Shipyards, Inc., witnessed the tragedy. Wagoner was married, and had three children. A full investigation was to begin today. Shipyard vice president W. A. Webster said yesterday “normal «prepara-, tions” had been taken for thej launching. Which had been scheduled for noon. )\ EDISON ■ li- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,, M, :AY:30, 19.69! IJ—U South Africans Moon for TV JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (J) — Trips to the moon by American astronauts have sparked new demands for television in ^uth Africa. “Perhaps the amazing flight to the moon will at long last make South Africans realize how them are beiiig robbed by the government’s perverse objection to TV,’’ Editor Joel Mervis wrote in the Sunday-Times at the time of Apollo 9. Some think it will be announced in 1971 to woo votes just before the general election. Most informed ghesswork en-visioiis public television about 1973 or 1974. Closed-circuit television i s used in schools and industry, but only undpr strict goyeri|i-ment controls. Fresh grumtllng "was heai as Apollo 10 blasted off, and more complaints are likely when Apollo 11 attempts the moon landing. This is probably the only large industrial nation to prohibit television. It is almost certainly coming, but when and in what form reamins mystery. However, Van Rensburg denied there are plans afoot to introduce television. This country in effect exports the product it bans. The government-franchised So u t h African Broadcasting Corp. has supplied film of sports and other events to television sta- Dr. Albert Hertzog, former minister of posts and telegraphs witli^ control over broadcasting, [ television as "evil, wicked and dangerous.” MatUiys C.G.J. Van Rensburg •replaced Hertzog in the Cabinet. “We do not believe television is a thing from the devil,” he has said. “It has many advantages and disadvantages.” If and when it does come, it will be carefully controlled by the government, he said tions overseas! It shipped footage of Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard, after his first heart transplant,, to some 300 U.S. television stations. \ Some opponents contend that the money needed to launch television would be better Spent elsewhere, on education or roads or hospitals for example. The world’s largest aluminum rolling mill will be built at Davenport, Iowa, to be operational in 1971. The ChuTphet "Z^^***** *“**2^^"“5^16 CLOSIMG WEEK-EHD PREACHING by; EVAWSELIST JERRY CUTTER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Returned from Malawi, Africa SATURDAY NIGHT SERVICE 7:30 P.M. COLOR SLIDES OF AFRICA 8:30 P.M. Sunday 10:30 A.li. - 7 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Foit Will Find a Friendly Welcome! BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NOT SEEN IN S. AFRICA—This Apollo 10 moon picture, like many others transmitted on U.S. television, was not seen in South Africa. The reason? No television. The U. S. trips to the moon have sparked new demands for television in South Africa, which is probably the only large industrial nation to prohibit the medium. i India True to Elephant Memory Tale iTkW DELHI (UPI) - An elephant never forgets. No one is sure how the .saying originated but tales of the elephantine m e m o r i e s of elephants arc widely circulated - and believed — in India. One such story is about Gopalan and Ramachandran, two elephants owned by a palace in Kerala, who were chained side by side in a compound after they had performed duty at a temple festival. Ramachandran, the younger one, suddenly jerked himself free of his chains and attacked Gopalan, the older fellow, and almost tusked him to death.” “Ramachandran had never forgiven Gopalan for helping humans to take him ■ into cap-! tivity,” a mahout said later, j “An elephant never forgets.” i Another popular story known i to most lovers of wildlife in India is about an elephant of the Madras Forest Department, i The reasons are in Bolens Difference Designed Features His mahout, so the story goes, habitually visited the village pub every evening where he would drink himself into a stupor, and fall asleep at the doorstep. Without fail, the elephant went to the pub at a specific hour and carried the mahout home with his trunk] and put him to bed. | An elephant never forgets — j even if he isn’t pink. i ■Yi- 7 hp compact with standard transmission and recoiJ starter * Electric starter optional ■5Mwo speed ranges for six forward, two reverse speeds^ 34" turning -radius -y? Eight attachments available for year 'round versatility ^560 HARP'S’ 1060 Lapeer Rd. (M24) Between Lake Orion and Oxford (628-1521) SALES and SERVICE CERAMIC TILE GENUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST QUALITY 1x1 ------39* 4V4X4V4 . . 39‘ Pre-Finished Wood Paneling 4x8 Sheet...............$3.95 4x7 Sheet...............$3.49 ALL formica VANITIES 24" WSink ' $ A ASS Glass Tub Enclosures ^ $2f95andUp ' Uw ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION QF m CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPlM MON» 4ind FRI. >11119 P.M. FRBi ESTIMATES ANR IMAaEDIATE INSTALLATION * FOODTOWI * PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES Memorial Day CLOSED TODAY Sale Starts Saturday Morning at Opening. PRICES ^ GOOD SATURDAY and SUNDAY We reserve the right to limit quantities. None Sold to dealers or minors. Mel-0 Crust WHITE BREAD 15< 1 and V* lb. Grade “A” Large HAMILTON iGBS BURGER Head LETTUCE ^ 15£ ■■13 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS n%CE Witli Each and Every PurchPse ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ^AMES MATHIS Recital Is Slated by James Mathis Area Country Club is Selected as Setting Tor Anniversary Gala James Mathis, piajiist, will appear in recital Wednesday, at 8;30 p.m., in Oakland University’s Dodge Hall Auditorium. The program will include Bach’s Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in G Major, Beethoven’s Sonata in E Major Op. 109, Ginastera’s SCHiata (1952), Schumann’s Four Fantasiestuecke Op. 12, Ravel’s Sonatine, and Chopin’s Nocturne in E minor, TVois Ecossaises, and Scherzo in C Sharp minor Op. 39, No. 3. ON TOUR Since his New York debut in 1962, Mathis has been on a continual concert tour of Eurdpe, North and South America. The Dallas-born artist has a long string of awards to his credit including a Fulbright Grant, the Kosciusko Foundation Chopin Award, a first prize in both the Munich International Competition and the Busoni Competition of Bolzano, Italy. At 13, Mathis won a scholarship from the Juilliard School of Music, becoming their youngest scholarship student ever. Between concert appearances, Mathis serves as visiting professor of piano at the University of Oklahoma. A limited number of tickets for the single perfOTmance in the area are available at the Festival Office, Oakland University. His Dieting Wife Harder to Find IN DISGUISE By SHIRLEY GRAY The Stanford (Anne) Stoddards of Ensleigh Drive in Bloomfield Township are planning a 25th anniversary party June 7 for Anne’s parents, tfie Simeon R. Dietrichs of Lansing. The dinner-dance at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, will be black tie. WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Sgt. Cleamon Faulkner came home from a year’s Air Force duty in Thailand Thursday and rushed right past that shapely little wife, Betty, he was looking for. Mrs. Faulkner and a companion had to run the sergeant down, and even after they captured him, he was a little skeptical. He had been forewarned that she wasn’t the big girl she used to be, but even so — 160 pounds? Unbelievable? After the introduction.s, the dazwl comment was simply : “1 can’t believe it! 1 can't believe it!” He didn't answer when Miss Stringer «.sked him how he liked his wife. LANSING GUESTS Silver engraved invitations have been mailed to friends in Lansing, Grosse Pointe and the Birmingham-Bloomfield area. Among the latter are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Terova, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Costello Jr., Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. James Women's Groups Elect AAembers to Top Posts The announcement of three new members highlighted Tuesday’s meeting of the Child Study Group III in the Charles Miller home on Pine Lake Road. The trio includes Mrs. James Hursey, Mrs. James Wilkinson and Mrs. Richard Brown. Also spotlighted at this luncheon meeting was the installation of new officers. They include Mrs. Wendell Doolin, president; Mrs. Fred Millis, vice president; Mrs. John Ckjllison and Mrs. Charles Miller, secretaries; Mrs. Robert Ryeson, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Flynn, auditor and Mrs. Edward Forsyth, parliamentarian. NEW AUXIUARY The newly organized Women’s Auxiliary of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club recently held its first election. New officers are Mrs. William .1. Tiberg, president; Mrs. Gerald Boroski, vice president; Mrs. Edward Kuder, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe, treasurer and Mrs. I..ewis Grim, mistress-at-arms. Membership is open to wives and unmarried daughters (18 or older) of all Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club members. Sets One-AAon Show His bewilderment was understandable. Mrs. Faulkner, 32 years old Tuesday, now a svelte 160 pounds, weighed 340 last time Faulkner saw her. Then her measurements were 55-48-68, and she wore a 32(4 dress.' Today her figure is 38-30-39, and her goal is to shed another final 20 pounds. The sergeant never had seen her smaller than 240 pounds, her wedding day. He didn’t get much help from his excited mate as he stepped from the plane. She was wearing sun glasses and standing with Miss Jacque Stringer, a reporter for the Wichita Beacon, wearing a matching pair of sun glasses. The (fergeant didn’t give either a second glance, and they had to move pretty fast to nab him as he rushed into the terminal. LOOKS LIKE SISTER ‘‘She looks like her sister Doris. 1 always liked her sister better, anyway,” he quipped. After her wedding Mrs. Faulkner climbed to 340 pounds when she saw her husband off to the Far East last year. She wore a raincoat trying to hide her figure and decided she had to do something. Simply cutting down on eating didn't seem to help, as her friends told her it would. He doctor found she had a thyroid problem and began a treatment that brought her. weight down to its present level. 'f'. Curtain fo Rise on 'Boys From Syracuse “The Boys From Syracuse,” a musical eCtmedy set in ancient Greece, is the June extravaganza for the Greek Theater at Cranbrook. St. Dunstan’s Guild has .scheduled six show dates for the hit musical based on Shakespeare’s Comedy of Error'§; The gay farce will run June 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14 in the outdoor Greek Theater. Curtain time is at 9 each night. There wUl be a rain date on June 15. BEHIND SCENES Mrs. Charles Himelhoch is directing assisted by Mrs. Tobin Rote with Rbbert Hates as musical director. Producers are Mrs. A1 Remington, Mrs. Frank "Winders and Robert McCollum. Cast members include Joan Cratoh, ‘ Joanne Meurer, Ann Kelly, Jan Adams, Louise Bramson, Phil Savage, Steve Saunders, Phil Skillman Bob Mathfiws Margaret Guilford, Fran Loud, Nancy Brassert, Jan Swanson, Hala Lawrence, Nan^y Scott, Ira Wilson, Larry Finn, Bill Underdov(m, Jack Waters, Vince Hayes, Lee Hackley and Barbara Thomson. ★ ★ ★ The comedy centers around two sets of twins separated by a shipwreck that produces some hilarious moments as the twins’ paths cross not realizing they are being mistaken for one another. Ticlc^ts may be purchased at GriraielTs, Blr^ mingham or by contacting St. Dunstan’s. Butler and Mrs. Agnes W a 1 k e r Meldman. Coming from Lansing will be E. Bert Bennett (Mrs. Dietrich’s father), the Robert Dietrichs, the Walter Dietrichs, the James Gateses, and Mrs. Arthur Schaberg. A lofty, tiered pink wedding cake is being readied for the silver anniversary party. Before the rigors of “Rigoletto” last Monday, a group of locals dined together at the Detroit Club, among them Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Jr., Mrs. William Mitchell, .the Charles Duryeas, the Harry P. McDonalds, the Joseph Quays and the Paul McKenneys. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jayne last weekend were the Roy Wingerters, now of - Perrysburg, Ohio, who lived hereabouts until a promotion dictated otherwise. Ah, there really is a summer — the pool at Bloomfield Open Hunt opens today. Women's Literary Club fo Name New Officers Mrs. William Eustice will open her Waldo Street home Monday for the installation of officers of the Woman’s Literary Club. Participating in the ceremony will be Mrs. Harry Vernon, president; Mrs. J. W. Green, vice president; Mrs. Chester Caughell, reeprding secretary aind Irene Dawson, treasurer. The 12;30 p.m. affair will be concluded with a book review'by Mrs. 11a Bohlman. Pair Tempted to Drink More Than Is Good By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The EmiljTPost Institute The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been .senlio the writer. Dear Mrs. Post; I would like to add a post-script to your letter from Margaret, whose husband is^a beer drinker. You replied that for Amoral or religious reasons, many people object to serving liquor. n May I suggest another possibility? My husband and I could have drinking problems if alcoholic beverages were easily obtained at all times. Rather than “tempting fate,” I refuse to buy it. Perhaps this is only a cheap and cowardly way out of a situation, but 1 prefer being a sober, cheap coward to being a gracious, thoughtful, and inebriated host and hostess. — “Tempted but Teetotal” “A perfect fit,’’ says Mrs. Fritz Fiesselmmin Heft) of Birmingham, costume director for St. Dunstan's latest production. “The Boys From Syracuse.” Cast member, Mrs. Roger Croton of Birmingham holds her outfit up for size tohile Mrs. John Coppin of Bloomfield Hills assists. The play opens next Friday. Dear “Tempted but Teetotal”: Tm with you! And there is nothing cowardly about keeping liquor out of reach if if is apt to be too much of a temptation. Your good friends understand the situation, I’m sure, but when you ask new acquaintances over, it may seem a little odd to them. Explain as best you can, or have just enough liquor on hand so that you would be depriving tlicm if you shared it with them. This may be as much of a “prop" as the reluctance to accept a drink of their own liquor. Detroit-born artist, Alvin Loving Jr. will exhibit at a one-man show in the Gertrude Kasle Gallery, Detroit from June 7-July 5. Gallery hours Monday through .Saturday are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Get Husband to Doctor; His Behavior Not Normal By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; 1 have a marriage license signed by two witnesses, so I must be married, although there are times when I’m not so sure. My husband has not come near me in I don’t know how long. When I go near him for a little affection, he says, "Don’t bother me. I’m tired.” Or, “I’m sleepy.” Or, “It’s too late.” 1 am not a slob, Abby. I am neat and clean and have kept my figure. I am 32 and he is 34 but we both may as well be 90. If I weren’t able to support myself, the .Salvation Army could keep me from starving. And I could look at television till my eyeballs fell out, but is that alt there' is to life? In other words, is it possible to live without love? NO LOVE DEAR NO: Yes, it's possible to live without “love” -- and a lot of other things, if one must. But something is wrong with your picture. A normal, healthy .34-ycar-old man doesn’t behave this way. Get your man to a doctor for an ex amination from the neck both ways. can’t people be more honest with each Ollier? We could have made it another night. “HURT” DEAR HURT: That’s a good question, but don’t be so quick to judge. You never know the battle the other fellow may be fighting. DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 were recently invited to have dinner with some friends of ours. We looked forward to a very lovely evening as we really enjoy their company. They offered to pick us up, and I assumed they would come in and have a cocktail as usual, but they pulled up in front of our house, looted the horn, and signaled for us to come out, which we did. We got to the restaurant and hardly had lime to take our coats off when they summoned a waiter to take our orders. We were rushed through the meal, plates removed before I had time to finish eating, and before we knew it we were in their car again being .driven home. They didn’t even shut off' their motor, said goodbye, ai)d that was our evening. Apparently they hqd another engagement. My feelings were 6o hurt. Why DEAR ABBY: 1 am 21 years old and I’ve been married for five months. My husband is 23, and he is my problem. He has had a mustache ever since thb day we came home from our honeymoon. It’s a Fu Man Chu mustache and it'looks awful. In the four years we went together he was always clean shaven, and 1 liked him that way. When 1 kiss him it feels like I’m kissing a barbed wire fence. He knows how I hate it, but he refuses to shave it off. I don’t even feel like kissing him anymore. Nobody likes it. Everyone tells him how terrible he looks, but it doesn’t help, f could just bawl. What should I do? NEWLYWED DEAR NEWLYWED: There Is more between you and your husband than a Eu Man Chu mustache. He is using it as a “weapon” to assert his masculinity, and show you (and others who have been telling him how “terrible” he looks) that he is his own boss. Say no more about it, but let him know you’re not crazy about lip-to-lip combat with a cactus. each summer we are more popular than the summer before. Friends and relatives come in droves to enjoy themselves in the sun over our food and drink. They stay anywhere from a weekend to a full week. Of course, they -always come empty-handed. We have even written notes in advance saying “We are sorry, but we can’t have you this year,” — but they come anyway. Why are some folks so thick? We bought this place to get away from these people. We don’t want to seem cranky, but we’d like to entertain the guests we really WANT, without all these others “surprising” us. We’re tired of running a free hotel, and are thinking of selling. Can you help us? FED UP IN PITTSBURGH DEAR FED UP: If you’ve actually writlon to say you can't have them --and they come anyway — your only salvation is to develop a thicker hide than they have. Greet the unwelcome ones at the door with, “You may stay for a few hours, but when the sun disappears, please do likewise. ” CONFIDENTIAL TO “'fONY IN PROVIDENCE”: If you want to give her money, that's YOUR business. But if she asks you for it, face it, friend, that could be her BUSINESS. DEAR ABBY: Now that the summer season is soon upon us how about .somJ help from you for us ooor souls who have summer cottages'.’ We've had our cottage 10 years and Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9. Pontiac, Mich. ■18056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Wedding Information For Abby’s booklei, “How to Have a l.nvely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600. P, 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mieh. 480.56. /' Shah of Iron fo Visit WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House announced Wednesday the Shah and Empress of Iran will make an official visit to Washington this fqll. Air Force \Sgt\\Cleamon Faulkner kisses his wife Betty4n Wichi-" No dates-have bgen .set yet for the trip ta’s airport after his arrival Thursday from a year’s duty in Thailand, by Shah Moh^rbrnad 1 Before her weight loss, Mrs. B^tty Fatdkner at 340 lbs. Reca Pahlavi and During {hat year Mrs. Faulkner lost 180 lbs. She loeighed 340 lbs. Nixon' and the Shah met when he left. A.lthoUQh the SqI. knew his wife was Tcductuff Jic hoou t Amril l when the Iranian leader was here seen any photos of her arid didn’t recognize her at the airport. foj- the funeral of Dwight D. Fiisenhower. Planning your wedding? We want to help you. Beginning June 9, we must have information about your wedding in our office' five days in advance of : the ceremony. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be printed dearly on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be\aeeeptcd up to Ihrce days after llie ceremony, but the information must he in our hands ahead of lime. Plan Chi Omega Picnic Members of the North Suburban Alumnae Association of Chi Omega have scheduled their annual picnic June 7 at the Farmington home of Mrs. Alan Bikson. Reservations for the affair are being tiiken by Mrs. Thomas B. Hanson of ' Troy. The group’s new officers for the coming * year are Mrs. liichard Johnson, presi- y dent: Mrs. T. FJ.'lYeadwell, first vice ^ president; Mrs. Thomas Nelson, reeoiding .secretary; Mrs. Thomas Rnbert.s. corresponding secretary and Mi s. Fred Goldberg, treasurer. A 1 A')';. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1069 Area Clubs Note Election of Officers MRS. JOSE YBARRA MRS. Couples Repeat Vows in Recent Ceremonies Alvaro’s in Troy was the set-| : ting for an installation dinner I for the Birmingham Junior! v Woman’s Club Tuesday. i f ■ New of ;rs assuming posts ^ are Mrs. Malcolm Norris,! , ' president; Mrs. Stewart Peck, I Mrs. Ronald DenBroeder, vice ! V# presidents; Mrs. Eugene 'Dimick and Mrs. Donald Klein, I secretaries; Mrs. Richard i Benson, treasurer. CHARLES DAUL i The award for Junior ! Clubwoman of the Year was j presented to Mrs. Vaughn Brennan for outstanding service within the Club and the community. Members of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac joined the Detroit unit in the Women’s ’ City Club, Detroit for a recent meeting. New officers of the Pontiac Honor Pair With Party Three children and 10 grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 'T. Baynes of Lakeview Boulevard, Independence Township, will fiost an open house Sunday in honor of the couple’s golden wedding anniversary. '' ' it ★ The pair was married June 4, 1919 in Southfield. They will receive guests from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Cramlane Drive, independence Township home of daughter, Mrs. Duane (Lois) Anderson. Their other children are Mrs. Edmund (Eleanor) Gunter of Clarkston and Stewart of Royal Oak. Americans spend more than |$2 billion each year on quack medical cures and fad diets. SI. Vincent l)e Paul Catholic j Dpul Church was the setting Satur-i day for vows uniting Maria Del' Attired in a satin and Chan-Ljui) ^ere introduced. They_______ Rosario Hernandez and Jose tilly lace gown, Paula LouisejMrs. William Hutton, president: Ybarra. Webster was e.scorted to th6|Lucy Veler, vice president; Attired in a traditionally St. Michael’s CatholiejMrs. Harold Crozier and Mrs. fashioned gown of Chantilly lace h’l'iilay where she mar-jstanley McClellan, secretaries; over silk organza, the daughter ried Charles Joseph Daul. ;Mrs. Roy Maxwell, treasurer, of Mr and Mrs Marcelo Her bouquet featured white j Delegates are Mrs. Richard Hernandez of Henderson street carnations centered with am^schke and Taimee Surola. ca'n^d a bouquet of whileorchid. !------------------------------- carnations with ivv. Robert Laity was. The bridegroom; who lives on “f f"’' her sister. Elizabeth Lake Road, is the son ^ hey are tje daughters of Mrs. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Haul A. Webster of Cavetono Ybarra. direct and the late Mr. Webster, j ^ ^ ^ Bridesmaids were Mrs. „ ... , ,, Brenda Horton, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Jo.sc l lcrieia ^ were honor altendan s for the Indianapolis, morning ceremony with Delores Laity. Ramirez as flower girl and | Martin Barron Jr. as 'mg M. Dauls of Lake Angelus with^ , • c A . ” ^ Gilbert Hoffman Jr., Thomas .honeymooning in San Antonio,,pobbs, George Taylor. John Tex, were honored with aj reception at the CAI Building. I^^^ert LaForge as ushers. [ The newlyweds, who were feted at the CAI Building, are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Tour of Noted Hughes Perennial Gardens Is Slated A tour of the Hughes Perennial Gardens in Southfield will wind up the annual meeting of the Michigan Graduate Judges’ Association, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. p.m. tour of the gardens, which contain over 2500 perennials and njore than 1000 iris and daylilies. The owner \yill conduct the ijbegins at 10 a. The Wednesday m e e t i n Telegraph Road in Southfield. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Arthur Stiller and Mrs. James Morrison are cochairing the event. Sq. Yd. $2’9 TtlSM URPET SALES & SERVICE 4494 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 6T4401f SPECIAL! INDOOR- OUTDOOR CARPETING OZITE WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE NEW (jU(^ 4666 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains, Michigan (Wholesale-613-3408) BUY! SELL! TRADE I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! bearer. The newlyweds, who Will Install New Officers Installation of officers will highlight next Friday's mdeting of the University of Minnesota Women’s Club in the home of Mrs. Karl Letteir of Rochester. Assuming new posts will be Mrs. T. E. Olson, president; Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. John Joyner, vice presidents; Mrs. Steven Ekholm and Mrs. E. L. Koester, secretaries; Mrs. ('. E. Graves and Mrs. John Costello, treasurers: Mrs. Harold Nyberg and Mrs. Howard Green, directors. Mrs. Marlow Alsagcr, Mrs. Craves and Mrs. Harold Rosen will be assisting the hostess. Couple to Exhibit Enamel on Metal Works in June America Hou.se Michigan, the crafts gallery will present an exhibit of enamels on metal by husband-wife team, Judith and Norman Brumm during the month of June. The Brumms, b o I h pro-, fessipnal artists before their | marriage, have been workingi for several years perfecting! their enamelling and welding techniques. Their subject matter generally illustrates life as, it surrounds them in their northern Michigan studio. Wildflowers, b r a n c h e s , mushrooms, and songbirds are favorite themes. Hours arc 10 a m. to 5.;!() p.m. daity and Fridays until 9 p.m. 108 n. sciginaw st. phone fe 3-71 14 COMPLETE DINNER SERVICE FOR EIGHT fox* Yoxix* Year-Ai*oxiixci Dining aixd Hostessing 6 PaUorns Availal>lc S Servitc. 17 I'Iitp Sel I!)*'’ 8 Service, B'i I’iece Sel 12 Service, 82 Piece Set *2r DIXIE PO I TEKY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OU 3-1894 p- r SALE! Complete living groups including sofa and 3 chairs in your choice of Traditional, Contemporary, Colonial COMPLETE 4-PIECE GROUP '399 REGULARLY $489 Who's the smartest home-planner you know? If the answer is A-Traditional 86" sofa, plus two matching pull-up chairs, plus you, then you probably hove shopped Towne & Country during one attractive lounge chair, sale-priced______ . $399 of our many special-value events. Now we bring you three outstanding living room groupings . . . including on attractively B —Contemporary 86" sofa plus two matching pull-up chairs, plus styled, handsomely covered sofa plus two matching pull-up chairs handsome lounge chair, sale-priced , .,.$399 plus a beautifully designed lounge choir... all four pieces specially priced at only $399. All four pieces are covered in your C-Early American 82" sofa plus two matching pull-up chairs, choice of fine decorator fabrics and colors .. . oH hove reversible, comfortable lounge chair, sale-priced... $399 zippered. Dacron and Foam cushions ... all ore expertly crafted for comfortable seating and years of service. DPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M,T0 9 P.M. , ' ' ' , / , ■ & Country suiTYouR If y p- I -r u FR ^ BUDGET \V . • ^ ^ ^ 4107 Telegraph Road-/n.sf »^nih o/Lonf: LriAri{,r/.,kBloomfield Hills~MI 2-8822 \ 23600 Michigan —jif,s'f east ofTelegraith /{rmr/-; Dearborn — LO 5-34Q0 .................;..________ ' ■ ■ ' ___________________________ ' ' THE PONTIAC PRE^IiS, FRIDAY, MAY HO, 1969. Teacher Views War Firsthandi ^CLIP THIS COUPON (EDITOR’S NOTE: — Ruth Mairy Scribner, a teapher at Pontiac Central High School, is currently on a trip around the world. Following are excerpts from an article she sent to The Pontiac Press. I was generously supplied with a pair of size 1% field boots (I wear size 5) taken fronusoihe unsuspecting GI. I was also given a very large pair of wool wear tucked under my armed guards stripped to the be oft the street by 11 p.n I still think olive drab is a depressing color. Isn’t there some other that would be just unobtrusive, but more at- By RUTH MAIRY SCRIBNER Saigon was not on my original itinerary for this seven months trip around the world. But one'tractive? day, while enjoying one Penang's lovely u n t o u c h e beaches, discussing the war destination was the cen-with a retired army colonel, i t^'^l screening area for a cor-____________ suddenly knew I had to try and off action called j-hjidren; so many were thin jg Vp' go to Vietnam. P®or|major waist and sweating in the blaz-;But it isn’t so bad in Saigon,I / ing sun . . ^. waiting, just really is it? No, it may not be if| ' waiting for something to happen;you’re attached to ,s o me' and hoping it won’t and boy! government service. But Saigon! what he wouldn’t give for an icels bad for those people who are! I cold beer and even a day off jnirefugeas tl^re, who are poor,! \ Saigon would be a help. ' sick, filthy tired ... Don’t worry, man, only six * * * mors days and five hours before: n>g g jjjgj jg overcrowdedi we re off to Bangkok or R and quite devoid of much of its: former beauty and grace. Il s a, city with a live shooting w'ari SHOE REPAIR BARGAIN MEN’S - BOYS’ RUBBER or DUALITE HALF SOLES Regular $3.75 $2?® FBI,, SAT., MON. ONLY WIT|< A Service While You W ail WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION WALSH SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM 88 N. SAGINAW ST. NEXT TO SIMMS M.„,;lected for this cordon and as the Arriving at Tan Son NhUt j airpor is some sort of an |; j^e area are sent in frSm 1 ^°"^f*itheir villages to be inter-confusion and chaos, it hasL „ , j most airports backed off the L ‘ , , „ map. You go out and look for a , is com^ thorough- driver (taxi) to bargain with and booby traps and and they are very good at I^ople brought m separating you from a goodlychecked, are share of your life’s savings. aT°“"‘®‘* for census purposes and kind hearted U.S. Aid man sawlf®™®^^®'* “> me standing in total confusion or VC sym- and kindly offered me a lift town. I A pretty terrifying thing hap- „„ ipened before we reached the "^**^*^ preliminary tent. As we were My hotel is far from what I j about to cross a small bridge The villagers squatted their mats and waited for v trucks to transport them. They ii all looked poor, dirty, resigned. \ One had the very distinct im- j pression that this was not the v, first 1 time this had occurred to c. them. At first they seemed very S suspicious of me and not a little curious. 'The interpreter told n them who I was and they vi warmed up and talked through F him. The women ivere far^ terested in knowing how old I gnj r? Look, man, I only just minutes from its outskirts.' A u r I months, four days and but it has le.irned through some ................- ......................... touched by the pathetic looking two hours before this lousy tour 20 years of war to rock with the WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER ... . .. sentiments are punches and be quite casual SKATES. WA(;ONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW CO.ST PONTIAC nation A certain area is se- r““.u“'' the general con-about it all. PRES.S CLA.SSIFIED AI)! TO PLACE YOURS. CALL .332-8181. teeth. iVersation of the men. - ---- - * * * Norman Ray, Pfc, a black GI ^ One of the things that struck from Detroit, expressed the me was the miserable coun- opinm that there was “no colori || tryside. It was flat, dusty, lit- out in the field’’ nor, for that^ -tered with cans and HOT. i matter, in the army within his I was struck by the boredom displayed by military men when relatiim^ip with the guys in Ins not in the middle of a dried up “">t-. ^ dusty paddy. >"® , ' „igeneral, two majors, a captam' ? It’s a tedious War too and all ^ jie„tenant who were all v the men I talked to had it Negroes figured out practically to the At the'end of the day I had to'I hour how much time they had ,15,^ boots of left to do. i which I had grown mo.st fond. The people here are very At this point it was necessary ! surprised that Americans who for the first time to really test' Bridal Bells Ring Up Cash for Merchants would consider deluxe, but it spanning a canal, we suddenlyjare “all so rich” don’t have the tact and hospitality of these was quite adequate. It vvas an|fgn Qgj. eyes, noses and faces'many or any servants and thatigreat guys. My question “Is interesting place to be since it burning. The driver screamed the American housewife does so'there a —uh—a ladies’ room had a restaurant and lounge|'‘tear gas,” and jammed the| much of her own work. I some where?” which were about the highest!jeep into reverse and raced'^*cu m um, not exactly, but places in the city and one could backwards. We all sat' there| f , a k lu we’ll see what we can find. ” see, if there were artillery fire weeping and'wiping for about f "'us ^ ,i*^The ‘‘what we cn find” was an at night, flashes. ibalf an hour. It was latermethods used y outhouse resplendent with a The first morning of my stay| determined that the cause was muma-sans. it was the same ^ gjg|.j was quite an initiation as I was probably the powder which is f® g*! hundreds o_ years — ^bat proclaimed this place was virtually rocked out of my bed sometimes distributed around ^ “For Majors and above.”, about 6:20 a.m. by a nearbyjan area and which acts like Naturally, I asked what was the explosion. In my groggy, half tear gas when stirred up by NEW YORK (UPI) - Here comes the bride is a happy tune at the cash register too. The bridal market repre.senls, more than $4 billion in annual retail sales, reports one company specializing in study of, consumer purchasing. The total represents spending! on major and lesser household' furnishings, plus such other j Items as luggage, tableware,: and clothing, says the Sind-| linger & Co. research depart-! ment. I ■k * -k Sindlinger screened for its client. Modern Bride, more than 31,000 households either by; direct call or telephone and said its results included questioning of 613 first-married newlyweds, j market, accounted for $1.9 billion alone in home furnishings and appliance products from electric broiler,, blender, dishwasher and furniture to wall to wall awake state I stumbled to the vehicle traffic. Whatever it was, window of the balcony — the|it ^35 murder and I made a worst thing you can do — to see;mental note to stay away from what had happened. I saw only|riots. the nearly empty square below.!---- All was quiet. I was later informed that someone had thrown a bomb on the steps of| the city hall some four or five blocks away. jj..' 0 jiiNdlUIdUy, 1 dMiUU Wlldl Wda lllC ‘ov difference between this one and SUNPAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 9 A.M. to 12 ^00.\ a (ielii^htliil Avav lo enjoy A our Suiidav moniin<: JireaUfasl . . . frdm the PX. Everywhere were the sandbag structures presided over by any other, have seats. “Well, m’am, these| Today’s news (May 18) says several bomb attacks took place [ in Saigon. It wasn’t in your . section of town so you don’t Weother Report on V/efnom AAnm^ \A/ltn Cyirf C'nnlrf^^ • government head has /-\/U5 /yiu/fli VYini yjlll V-flU/USO with whom? You can't buy hair spray? When a Eallanardo, Lansing, Mich., The artillery fire kept you the reception SM SAGES, SCRAMBLED EtRiS SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES. ,11 ICE, SWEET ROLLS. IdAS r, BEM RACE, ETC. MI 4-7764 Establishing contacts in order; to be able to get outside of Saigon was my first order of 1 NEW YORK (AP) business. In Saigon, establishing woman in the audience of the said in part: “It will help to awake last night contact is not much of a pro- Today television show wrote in know, so that when we send our| • Isn't it dreary to have to Woodward and Square Lake Rds. BLOOMFIELD HILLS blem at all if you are a “round to suggest that a report eyed” woman (GI for Western weather in Vietnam be included girl). However, this only on the program so she and assures you of social contacts!other mothers would know bet-and not necessarily the kind liter what sort of packages to needed at the moment. jsend, NBC went a step further. I was told to be at the press] The network reported that mission center the next morning day’s weather in Vietnam, at 8 a.m. and to dress through the cooperation of the “schroungy ” I did appear atlNational Meteorological Center 1 family: home town newspapers, the appointed hour, clutchingjin Washington, then contacted,audio tapes, paperback books, *wo corissants and as I the Pentagon and Red Cross for flashlights with batteries, small scroungy as one could be. 11 suggestions on what to send at j radios, playing cards and .as »4ihU^iot^lculated to4his time oLihe j^ear.^--^^OPteferred brand personal prod- packages we can send things] suitable for hot, cold or rainy weather.” Here are some of the items GIs were said to want and need: For the monsoon season, heavy-duty plastic bags. Rain or shine, heading the list are these; snapshots of home and raise troop morale, but properly attired for a day where I was going — a dried up rice paddy.J 108 North The letter from Mrs. A. F. lucts. My borrowed, faded and worn, olive green fatigues "did carpeting and electric blanket. !not exactly flatter my figure A man can ]iiit; 12 CiPilit Csiiils 2 Tlicalcr Tickets 7 I’llOlOgl'HpIlS 1 Extra Key 1 Eisliing License 1 Driver s License 6 Dollnr Kills Twenties (Hidden) 10 (oiling Canis 1 Calendar ... exervlhing in the REflLSTRAR* bv PRINCE GARDNER* except a bulge. Exclusive APAPTA-SNAP* . . . self-finding, self-adjusting snap closing. Polished Cowhide. Popular colors. ^5®® Mokhing KKV GARD« . . . Cose for Keys $300 |np{l31 1 OMm 8 GREAT STORES | Serving Greater Oakland County With StoreM In: • PONTIAC • BIRMINGHAM • TROY • WATERFORD • HIGHLAND • LAKE ORION Ckwi* Meenel Servlet Saif M utimir IHIt SI S«y terry Here L-iuut^ Spe£tacAjAiA, Ih WKCS LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. for Saturday Only 5-PC. PATIO or LIVING ROOM Reg. $249.95-SAVE $1.00 Gallo wrought iron set. Sofa, 2 chairs, gloss top end table ond cqfktail lable. 5-PC. PATIO or DINEHE SET Reg. $129.95-SAVE $60 Gallo wrought iron set with gloss fop table and 4 matching chairs. 2-PC. SOFA atid CHAIR SET 109^5 Reg. $209.90-SAVE $100 Loose cushion sofa and chair. Maple finish reversible seat and backs, j-only. 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET Reg. $299.95-SAVE $150 Modern .styling set in blue. Walnut trim sofa and chair. Only 1 left. No ^oney Down—Budget Terms QSISS! PARK FREE in WKCS Lot at Rear of Store or 1-F in. Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket ; Sfgmped at Cashier's Office ■%. A—12 /} THE PQl?fTlAC ?RESS. FRIPAY, MAY 80, 1969 Dance Troupe Head Surveys U, S. Vistas 11 NEW YORK (AP) - The Alvin Ailey* American Dande Theater, the • country’s best-known Negro modern dance troupe, is a good deal better known in Europe than in America. t ----But^ey, who tbinks4hat the, troupe has much to give here, hopes, and believes, that it soonj will be known in America as well. choreographed by modern dancers now and we may do anything from a triple pirouette to something primitive. “Choreographers use anything they find expressive today and dancers have to be very well jxoimded-to make it at all.” Soon after Alley, who was born in Rogers, Tex., came to "We’re also a ,r e p e r t o r y company. I believe too'many companies are too much involved with one person’s ideas. In' order for contemporary dance to survive we have to become repertory companies. “We do the works of six or seven choreographers, much to our success. It’s important for The company had its first one-week season in a Broadway theater this winter and, with Merce Cunningham and Dance Company and Iliot Feld’s American Ballet Players, has just become “in residence” at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. After making extensive foreign tours during each of the last five years, Ailey hopes that the company soon can tour in the United States. GROWING IN U.S. “Modern dance is growing here,” Ailey says. “ ‘West Side Story’ was the turning point to a lot of people’s outlook about dance. They realized it had expressive possibilities. “For a long time it had been a part of our whole cultural hand-up. Ballet had always been more popular, I think because it was foreign. Americans always seem to accept foreign things quicker. New York to dance in Broad-|^j,e dancers; their psyches way shows he formed a modernibecome enlarged, dance troupe, in 1958, at the ★ * YMCA. “It began as a company to PARIS (AP) - A Yugoslav sought fqr months as a key witness to the killing of actor Alain Delon’s stand-in w^s airested Wednesday night while trj^g to break into a parked car, police reported. Delon’s Yugoslav stand-in, fan Markovic, disappeared last Sept. 22, and Us body was found nine days later on a dump west of Paris. Delon and his estranged wife have been questioned several times about their relationship with Markov- show the black cultural heritage in dance and music. “I wanted to choreograph experiences close to me and, as a black man, to show the black man’s contributions. And “And when I first came to New York I saw so many incredible ballets at the Y that had only one performance, decided if I ever had a company I would try to revive s of. those, so people could ithem.” Other witnesses in the Investigation said that Misha Milosev-a friend of the slain man, knew why and how Markovic killed. Milpsevlc was picked up in Paris Wednesday, but police say they have deter-ipin^ he was not in Paris at the time of the killing. wanted to provide an outlet for! , myself as a dancer a n d I Alley’s biggest problem is, of choreographer. course, ipbney. “Over the years it has| He can only get enough changed to be an integrated ! bookings to keep a dance corn-company. I believe in that very pany together for about five strongly. This country has multiracial society. “I believe in black pride and a black renaissance but I do feel that we have to learn to come together. months of the year. So the following year, depending on what other teaching performing jobs his dancers have, part of his troupe always is newly hired. “Modern dance was a marvelous American Invention. But it had the stigmata of being | esoteric. Incomprehensible, not for the common man. And that’s not true. I believe thati the best works of art, of painting, for example, may be complex but they’re un-: derstandable.” One critical review of Alley’s Broadway opening s-a+4-r-“Although at one level the Ailey troupe can hold its own with the most uncompromising dancing in the country, at another level its u.se of jazz music and popular dance idioms naturally afford it a wider acceptance.” ‘ORIGINALITY LACKING’ Ailey says, “I don’t thinkl anything wildly original is going j on at the moment in modern i dance. We’re all feediiig on aj few root ideas originated by| Martha Graham. | “The major influence i n| modern dance in this century is Martha. She, the great inolher, opened our eyes to using certain j kinds of themes and costumes. The most important companies MAY IS MUSIC RECITAL MONTH LOWREY ORGANS AIL BRAND NEW LATEST MODELS ____With AUTOMATIC RHYTHM Many Models Used Only for Recital Purposes *riced Fr< Priced From ^699 * NO MONEY DOWN • BANK TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 1710 S. TELEGRAPH V4 Milo South of Orchard Lake Avo. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 Open Monday thro Friday 'til 9 — Sat. 5:30 are offshoots of ner, making" variations of her ideas. “I’ve seen young people] working with mixed media andi nudity. But I haven’t seeni anything I think is wildly i original.” i Where does Ailey think dance] will go? MORE SOCIAL “I'm hoping toward a more; social kind of dance, a return | to the people, away from the] high and mighty concert halls. I think all great art is social. | “Dance should tell more] about our lives, what is hap-1 pening to us now, explore our: problems, our sensitivity. That’s] why 1 want to get the kids in.” This summer, although., it doe.sn't have the money for it yet, the Ailey company plans to perform for underprivileged; children in Brooklyn, to in-j troduce them to dance and ]ierhaps to motivate some of them to achievement. “f think we're capable of S0| much. I'd like to explore more and more the interior of man as he relates to society. I’d like to look for freedom in our heads and explore our potential as humap beings and open people up to their own possibilities. ON STACK “I wouldn't mind at all if people got up and came up on the stage with us” Ailey says, “There's a real wedding going on too. Ballet companies do dances Crabgrass-hard to kill, but easy to prevent with Scott’s HaHs-Plus. Crabgrass will soon germinate -apply HALTS-PLUS right now! 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Telegraph T510T Livernois Miracle Mile Shopping Senfer Morth of Jehu C. Lodge 4 , ‘ Expreetwey, Livenieie Exit 38 E. Twelve Mile Road at 12 Mile and John R 26151 Gratiot Ave. Opposite Ehsigete Slipping Oenfer Tourney, 2-0 Southfield Southpaw Tops South Lyon in Opener, 3-J NO RUNNING ROOM FOR LION—South Lyon’s Dave Brandon (11) plows into pitcher Bob Muiter of Southfield at first base ip the fourth inning Thursday evening as the Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament commenced at Jaycee Park. The Lions’ left fielder grounded the ball to Southfield first sacker Lance Korthals (left) who elected to tag Brandon rather than loss the ball to his teammate who covered the base on the play. Second baseman Chuck Petrillo also was ready to assist. Giving the out sign while watching the collision is umpire Bill Nunez. Southfield posted a 3-1 victory in the contest. By JERE CRAIG Birmingham Groves fast-baller Don Ward was too tough for Pontiac Central’s hitters 'Thursday night and the Falcons made their Pontiac Invitational Tournament debut a startling one by ousting the favored Chiefs, 2-0. Southfield’s Bob Muiter confounded South Lyon with his curve balls and pickoff moves as the three-time tourney champion eliminated the Southeastern Conference titlist, 3-1, in the opening game. The games marked the first appearance by either Groves or South Lyon in the eight tourneys cosponsored by The Press and The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department at Jaycee Park. Play resumes at noon today with a twin bill, and two more opening round contests are slated for 2:30 p.m. before single games at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. conclude the round of 16. Rochester (15-2) plays Birmingham Brother Rice (9-4) and Waterford Kettering (13-8) meets Oak Park (14-2) in the noon games. Those two winners will collide at noon tomorrow. Waterfo(rd’s other two repre-sentatives both play at 2:30 p.m.. Township (22-3) goes against Novi (10-5) and Mott (1,3-5) encounters Hazel Park (8-6). The two survivors have a 2:,30 p.m. date Saturday. Southfield (8-8) qualified to meet today's Milford-Clawson 5 p.m. victor. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. MAY^ 30. 1969 Mayo Predicts 30 for Mctain Daryl Patterson Bolsters Tiger Pitching Staff ^ DETROIT OP) - Pitcher Daryl Patterson, who has been on active Army duty with his reserve unit, will be placed on the active list in time for today's game at Seattle, the Detroit Tigers announced Thursday. ★ ★ ★ To make room for Patterson, the Tigers are sending pitcher Fred Scherman to their International League fann club at Toledo, Ohio. A ★ ★ Micky Lolich, left-handed ace of the Tigers’ pitching Staff, is returning to Detroit to undergo examination of his swollen pitching arm at Henry Ford Hospital. * * * Lolich was struck on the left forearm by a line-drive off the bat of Danny Cater in a game at Oakland Tuesday night. * * * X rays, disclosed no broken bones, but physicians said he apparently had suffered a severe bruise and his arm swelled. „ • Mayo Smith said Lolich, 6-1 for the season,' will miss his next pitching turn because of the injury. Bengals Turn on Power to Down Oakland, 8-4 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Manager Mayo Smith of the world champion Detroit Tigers predicts his ace pitcher Denny McLain, wlir wln^ 30 games again this season. McLain won his eighth of the year as he beat the Oakland Athletics 8-4, Thursday. ★ . ★ ■* “He’s been pitching well all year and should have won a couple more,’’ Smith sad. “I know the percentage is against McLain winning 30 again, but I wouldn’t discount his chances.” McLain is exactly on the timetable that brought him 31 victories in 1968. He won his eighth game last year on May 29. BALK CALLED McLain is mum about how many he will win this season. In fact, he was more concerned about two unusual incidents during Thursday’s game—a balk and an argument. “Who’s'the organist in the Oakland ballpark?” Denny demanded of newsmen. ■k -k -k “You want to know why 4 balked in the ninth inning?” The organist started to play just as I was winding up. I’m all for having organists in ballparks, but they should know when to play and when not to.” McLain plays the organ professionally during the off-season. * McLain hit Bert Campanerls on Uie left arm with a pitch and Campanerls yelled something to him as he went to first base. * k k “I don’t know what he said,” McLain explained. “I can’t understand Spanish. I told him to get on first base and be quiet.” SEASON HIGH Denny struck out 11 batters— his high , for the season. “That’s unusual against Oakland. They have some good hitters, and there are only two free swingers, Jackson and Monday,” he said. ★ ★ McLain struck out Jackson twice and fanned Monday and Dick Green three times each. * * ★ Jim Hunter the losing pitcher,'gave up three of Detroit’s five homers. Norm Cash had two of the homers while rookie Ron Woods, Willie Horton and Jim Northrop each hit one. Pontiac Proii Photo by Rolf Winter FREAK ACCIDENT-Ambulance attendants prepare to lift Scott Roller of Birmingham Groves onto a stretcher after he popped his knee out of joint in the second inning Thursday night against Pontiac Central in the Pontiac Invitational Tournament at Jaycee Park. Roller ripped a solid^hit to^ft field but collapsed in the batter’s box and was retired by a relay throw. Roller, a football-basketball-baseball letterman at Groves, has no history of khee trouble. Watching the attendants work are umpires Bill Nunez (left) and Wes Roberts, tourney director George Gary (next to Roberts) and Roller’s father Arthur (kneeling at right). Groves scored a 2-0 upset win over.Pontiac Central in its first tournament appearance. Variables Influence Outcome of 500' The Redskins are 16-2 and Clawson has a 12-7 mark. The quarter-final game is at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Groves (10-6) will return 7 p.'m. Saturday to meet the Royal Oak Kimball-Pontiac Northern winner qf tonight’s final game. ROK boasts a 7-7 log while PNH’s defending champion Huskies are 11-5. LONE SAFETY Groves’ Falcons advanced as ace right-hander Ward ,limited the hard-hitting PCH squad (16-6) to only a soliary double by Phil Shaw in the fourth inning. .. They escaped from a dangerous jam in the sixth with alert defensive work after Ward weakened and walked the bases loaded on 13 pitches. Substitute catcher Dan Schreck, who entered the game when starter Scott Roller suffered a knee injury batting in the second, made the big play. When Central’s Shaw grounded to second baseman Clint Meyer, Schreck took the throw just in time to force Clyde Duncan at the plate, then gunned a perfect throw to third baseman Jeff Holmes to pick off Rich Hurst who rounded the bag too far. Holmes fielded Andy 'F r e v I n o ’ s grounder for an inning-ending force out, DEFENSE YIELDS Groves then put pressure op Central's usually reliable infield and it yielded the two runs that settled the outcome. An error at third base was followed by two well-placed bunts that went for hits whon the Chiefs didn’t react prompltly. With the bases loaded and infield drawn in. Groves’ Kevin Burke looped a routine popup just to the edge of the outfield grass for a single that broke the scoreless deadolck. After a strikeout, Tom Glesser’s ground ball eluded the PCH second sacker and the final run scored. Ward fanned eight in registering the shutout. All-County candidate Vic Quince was a tough-iuck loser, striking out five and allowing just two bunt singles in three innings of relief work. Though eliminated from the tournament, PCH still has a shot at the Saginaw Valley Conference crown in its makeup game most likely next week at Midland. SEASON ENDS The season is over, though, for South Lyon (12-5). The Lions managed only two singles off Southfield’s junior lefty Muiter. The lean southpaw struck out eight and was hurt only by his own fielding deficiencies off the hiU. After stranding South Lyon runners on second base in the first and third, he yielded the losers’ lone run in the fifth by throwing away two balls hit to him. Meanwhile, the Blue Jays managed runs in the first two innings off Larry Roper. Lance Korthals’ infield single in the opening frame was followed by a solid drive to left center by Chuck Petrillo th^t escaped the lunging grab of Dave Brandon and went for a run-scoring triple. A walk, passed ball and long fly ball put Muiter on third base, and he scampered home when Mike Byrd’s pickoff throw sailed into left field in the second. Doug Digue singled, stole second and came home with the winners’ last run in the fifth when Korthals singled. DETROIT ID McAullffe 2b Stanley cl Matchick 3b OAKLAND (4) ■D r n m lb r 1 5 0 0 # T. Reynolds If 4 1 5 110 D. Green 2b 5 1 on. Cater, Cash. y McLain (Campanerls). Balk—t Expos After Stadium MONTREAL (UFl) - A St. Louis-based group of American investors meets next week to discuss private financing of a domed stadium and sports complex for the Montreal Expos. One of the conditions for receiving a franchise was Montreal’s ccommitment to build a new domed park, which would cost an estimated $50 million. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - A Who's Who of world auto racing wheeled 33 cars onto the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today for the 53rd running of the 500-mile Memorial Day race. k k k It was a wide open chase for about $750,000 in prize money, with so many variables hobody has ever cared to make it a betting proposition, k k k One of the variables was probable intense heat, increasing fuel consumption and weakening drivers. Fuel was limited to a borderline 325 gallons. ir ir -k The temperature hit 90 in Indianapolis Thursday under clear skies and tire engineers said it was 145 on the surface of the 2»/^-mile asphalt track. More clouds were forecast today but the mercury was expected to climb Prep Netter Sparkles TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Cecilia Martinez of San Francisco, the 11th-ranked woman tennis player in the United States, bowed 6-3, 6-2 Thursday to KathyTCraft, a high school sophomore, in the Tulsa Tennis Club Invitational. In men’s singles, top-seeded Tomaz Koch of Brazil scored a 38-minute 6-0, 6-3 victory over Utah’s Don Blackinger. Eagles Hire Bednarik Pontitc Presi Photos b HOLDS OFF CHALLENGE—Mel Reeves of Pontiac Northern held off a stretch challenge by Central’s Roily Garcia yesterday to give the Huskies a victory in the _ , „ 880-yard relay. Howevernr Garcia won the two short dashes and lopg jump to pace July at the team’s training can^ in PCH’s 69-48 victory. (Pictures and story on Page B-4.) i Rteading, Pa. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Philadelphia Eagles said Wednesday that forrher all-pro linebacker Chuck Bednarik will work as a special coaching assistant during the first two weeks in Soviet 'Elite' Criticized MOSCOW (UPI) - Sergei Pavlov, chairman of Russia’s committee on Physical Culture, criticized his government Wednesday for patronizing the privileged “Sports elite.” Pavlov said there is a disproportion in distribution of funds, with the choice sports and name athletes d'teriving the greatest benefit. at least into the high 80s. No rain was likely. It looked as if conditions would be much as they were in 1953, when relief^ drivers had to take over all but two cars and Carl Scarborough of Clarkston died of heat exhaustion. k k k All of the engines were in front, then. Now they have been moved to the rear and the cockpits are cooler. Modern fireproof uniforms, however, are extremely hot because they have to be worn over thermal nderwear to be effective. k k k A.J. Foyt Jr. of Houston, starting the 500 for the 12th time and shooting for an unprecedented fourth victory, was acknowledged to be the man to beat. He was the fastest qualifier at 170.568 mph, a record for a piston engine car, but sl()wer than the fefcord set by it turbine car, and won the pole position with his orange Coyote-Ford. The pole is the inside spot on the three-car front row as the field takes off in a counterclockwise direction. * k k ' Foyt has fast company in the first row—Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., twice the pole winner, and last year’s winner Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., in the o|itside s(30t where he started last year. Unser had a four-wheel-drive British Lola, with a turbocharged Offenhauser engine which was expecfe(| to yield bet ter fuel mileage .than the more powerful turbocharged Fords, Andretti was in a Hawk-Ford. k k k Foyt and Unser were the only former winners in the field after the Lotus-Ford of 1968 world road racing chanlpion, Graham Hill of LondOrr, was withdrawn because of possible faults in its wheel hubs. ^ B. GROVES (I) Quince p Toiali Blrmlnsham Groves .......... 000 002 x—2 7 0 DOUBLES—Shaw; Lamb. RUN BATTED IN-Burke. PITCHING-Bass 3 IP, 5 H, 0-0 R-ER, 3 SO, Quince 3 IP, 2 H, 2-0 R-ER, 5 SO; Ward 7 IP, 1 H. D-C R-ER, 5 W. 7 So. WINNER-Ward (5-2). LOSER -Quince (9-4). ERRORS-Vlllereal, Duncan. ..»0 010 0-1 2 1 110 010 x-3 5 2 McIntyre Schwarir Roper D Cash lb Byrd c SOUTHFIELDU ,, pique K Port Huron Flogs of IHL for Sole PORT HURON (AP) John Wismer, president and general manager of the Port Huron Flags of the International Hockey League, announced Thursday his club is for sale. Wismer said he is seeking $75,000 for the franchise, which is the same amount ' he put into it. He said the club has been operating at a loss for the past two years and under a recent ruling by the league’s board of governors, he can no longer carry the team. The governors met in Toledo last week and turned down a propose(| gate-sharing plan submitted by Wismer and severaL other owners. \\ '■r ■' B—2 THE PONTIAC I>KKSS. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1969 AUTOUHN MOTORS TELEGRAPH ROAD , Just north of Squiri Laki Road PHOWh 338-4531 FISHING BOATS 12-ft., 14-ft., 16-ft. ALUMINUM Sitrclnl Pricp ,\nic SPECIAL SALE Water Skis 20% Off Starcraft Boats Smith Adds Punch to Bosox Attack Reggie Sparks Win Over KC » Silverline Boats > Mercury Motors :allfornia 13 28 Detroit 8, Oakland 4 Boston 8, Kansas City 6 Baltimore at Seattle, rain Only games scheduled. Today's Oames Slugger Hot Aftei Switch in Lineup Dclroil (Hiller 1-1) al Sealll^ “’’Cleveland (Paul 1-2 and F : KANSAS CITY (AP) - For a ! non-home run hitter, Reggie ) Smith is exhibiting some kind of „ I power. "j The fleet center fielder ,Ij whacked IWo home runs, a double and a single in Boston’s 8-6 ! victory over the Kansas City Royals Thursday. licago al^Washlnfllon Cleveland a***Oak'fand*’’ Chicago al Washington East Division That gave him six homers, 29 runs batted in and a .287 batting average this season, and it made a genius of Red Sox Manager Dick Williams. Smith batted leadoff for much -of this season, but 10 games agb | Williams inserted him in the I cleanup spot. The move has BI worked to perfection. RECOVERS IN TIME - Pontiac Central first baseman Phil Crawford (12) has to leave the bag to take a teammate’s wide throw but he managed to tag Birmingham Pontiac Pros! Photo Groves’ Jeff Holmes for the first opt in the bottom of the first inning last night at Jaycee Park. Holmes grounded the ball to shortstop Andy Trevino to start the play. a brand-new WHEEL EOBSB lawn tractor with FREE MOWER A tremendous value for only *514“ Toil Kilim T/iif Bmauly Today Waterford Fuel & Supply Co. 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 623-0222 . WHITEWALLS glkM 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE , WIDE OVALS ,J BEST RATIO I Since going to cleanup Smith,Or/on UDsefs Modison I has driven in 14 runs and his 29 i RBI in the 33 games he’s played!------------------------------- Los Angeles Clndnnell . Thursilay's Results s the best ratio on the Red Sox. ,jHe missed 10 games with an in-! ’ljury. ! Despite tliis power display, i Smith insists he’s no home run , , hitter. Clawson in Tourney UNITED TIRE SERVICE San Diego (Kelley 2-4) al Los^ Angeles (?osler^^0-I) a St. Louis (Gibson 6-2), night Saturday's Games “I’m not going to hit a lot of '"ihome runs because I’m not a home run hitter,’’ he said after piling up 11 total bases in Thursday’s slugfest and going 8 for 12 in the three-game series. “I’m a line drive hitter,’’ added Smith. “And that’s what I’m going to do—hit line drives and let the home runs come, like they did today” ^ the inning and he scored on BiU : j Baker’s fourth hit, a single. Hitch, a HUDSON TRAIL-N-SPRAY* POWER SPRAYER to Your 1 Tractor! Homers Spark Win by Reds Easy, Fast Way to Yard Beauty Most useful tool you can hitch to your tractor! Spray lawn fast, easily, effectively ... for weeiJs, crabgrass, fertilizing. Spray trees, flowers, all plants. Many other uses year 'round. Holds 12’/i gallons. See it today! CINCINNATI (AP) - Home runs by Jim Beauchamp, Johnny Bench and Bobby Tolan paced a 17-hit attack 'Thursday as the Cincinnati Reds drubbed Pittsburgh 10-4 for their seventh straight victory. Beauchamp, filling in for Pete Rose, who is on military reserve duty, sent the Reds ahead 3-1 in the fifth with his first homer of the season, a two-run shot eff Bob Veale. | ficnclrtit Ills eighth homer with Uie bases empty in the sixth and the Reds struck for four runs in the seventli, two of them on Tolan’s ninth homer,! and two more in the eighth. Smith has no elaborate expla-i nation why he’s suddenly whacking the ball like one of baseball’s premier sluggers. BEHIND YAZ “It just makes it a lot easier when you’re hitting behind Carl Yastrzemski,” said Smith. “I know they don’t fear me like they do Carl, but because he’s there, they usually have to pitch to me.’’ ; Smith started the season batting leadoff, then sat out a while with an injury. When he got back into the line-up, he TiiCin the No. 5 position, then word back to leadoff and then to the present cleanup spot. OAKLAND A BASEBALL W. L. ^ _____ , Tom Perry also had four hits Lake Orion 6 6 Avondale 1 1L^ Qpj^p^ which WaS a Lake Orion handed Clawson a solo home run. The berth in the Pontiac Invitational won 3 of their final four league Baseball Tournament t Iki s starts and finished 8-8 over-all afternoon by knocking for their best baseball showing Madison’s Eagles out of second in several seasons, place in the Oakland A League Jom Joyce and Larry race with an 11-5 triumph in 12 Niedowicz collaborated on a innings Thursday. four-hitter to blank Avondale. The second-place dueljClawson tallied both runs in the between Madison and Clawson’sj second inning, aided by a costly Trojans went right down to the j error. final game. Clawson (7-4 )j -I'he victory is the Trojans blanked Avondale, 2-0, thenithir^j three days and gives received the help it needed I them (12-7) momentum going when the Eagles (7-5) stumbled | into this afternoon’s tournament in the 12th inning. imeeting with Wayne-Oakland two-run error, after two singles and a walk loaded the bases, opened the flood gates for Lake Orion who tied for fourth place by virtue of its victory. Jerel Hoi lens doubled home two more runs. Garyl Roberts’ triple drove in the fifth run of out. League titlist Milford (16-2) Oakland A League champ upped its mark, to 15-2 by trimming Utica, 6-5, with a seventhinning outburst. The Falcons meet Birmingham Brother Rice (9-4) in the tournament today. Troy and Romeo were rained Your Life Is Riding- On Your Tires. Have A Safe Weekend Riding on Highest Quality Total Performance Duntops. WE ARE OFFERtHG MEMORABLE SAVINGS ON POLL 4-PLY FIRST UNE OONLOP GOLD SEAL TIRES. PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI Why the moving -around'.' “Olck WillTams knew T was unhappy batting in the leadoff spot,’’ Smith said, “but he wanted some speed up there. Then he decided he had to shake up the batting order, so he moved me down. It’s just what I want- Dodgers Keep' Expos Losing; Baker. COWGER (4th, 3- SIZE 1.00-13 6.95-14 1.35-14/15 1.15-14/15 0.25-14/15 8.55-14/15 8.85-14/15 9.00-15 9.15-15. blK Tubeless 18.06 18.81 19.21 19.19 20.10 22.18 23.19 ywhT kubeless’_ "'"■“'liiiB 20.09 20.42 21.24 22.21 23.66 25.41 21.31 28.54 28.54 Streak at 13 ANDERSON KANSAS CITY MONTREAL (AP) - The Los, Angeles Dodgers extended] Montreal's losing streak to 13 games Thursday night, defeat-] ing the Expos 5-3 behind Claude Osteen’s six-hit pitching. SALES & SERVICE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • • High Speed With Every New Tire We Seil. DUNLOP QUALITY OUSTS NU MORE DYNAMIC TIRE SALES DYNAAAIC TIRE SALES NORTH Inc.. 223vMain Street ROCHESTER 651-2280 « DYNAMIC TIRE SALES Inc. 3BZ6 Nc Woodward ROYAL OAK 049-7350 ■ilii TJiis 1969 (,iillas8 (^oupe iwouiv *246r» (2 •speed wipers ;md wasliers. Padded dash. Seat hells. Shoulder hells. Healer and del’rosler. Vinyl trim. Foam jiadded I’miil seal. Dcfliixe eleerin}: wheel. Recessed windsliield w ipers.. MEKItY OMISYIIIItlliE-liYIl'. Iiii. 528 Main Si., Hm liolor 651-9761 THIS VERSATILE YEAR-ROUND SECOND HOME CAN BE ERECTED OVER THE PREFINISHED SPECIALS Umbery Siennay Deserty axt Lauan Mahogany Avocado Mahogany . . . . 4xs ^3*^^ Spring Birch ... ^. 4x8x3/i6 ^5^^ Rock Birch .......................................4x8x MAY 30, 1969 TORONTO (AP) _ - George Armstrong, captain of t h e Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hochey League, Thursday night was named the first vyinner of the Charlie Conacher Memorial Trophy. Pontile Prois Photoi HIGH-STEPPERS - Jerry Cato (right) of Pontiac Central and Northern’s McI Reeves go over the high 15.25 with teammate Sandy Seay (left) second and Cato hurdles together in yesterday’s city meet. Reeves won in third. Central won the meet, 69-48. Four Track Marks Set Honor for Leafs' Captain The Montreal Canathens also received an award, the Charlie Conacher Team Trophy. This will be presented each year to the tetim winning the most games in meetings between the Leafs and Canadiens. The award recognizes an NHL player who has made a| jgah Beliveau, captain of the humanitarian contribution ~jcanadiens, accepted the trophy pot necessarily , connected with ifrom Mrs. Conacher. hockey — in the preceding year. ' Armstrong was chosen specifically for his role in a floor hockey tournament for; retarded children in Chicago. He and Stan ,Mikita of the Chicago Black* Hawks each coached a team in the touma-j ment. Armstrong, whose work in community and charitable proj-' ects'were also noted, received the trophy at dinner from thei widow of Conacher. The former NHL star died in December, 1967, from throat cancer. 1 SEA RAY BOATS Factory to You Prices LAKE ORION MARINA 5 Miles N. of 1-7^5 On M-24 at Lapeer Exit ZIEBART INNERCOATINe SUIS VOIIII UR RGAIKST RUST R ROT! Chiefs Top Northern An extra '20 yards couldn’t keep Pontiac Northern from losing to Pontiac Central for the 10th straight time yesterday in city track competition. * ★ * Roily Garcia won three events to pace the Chiefs to a 69-48 victory. Strength in the midlde distances turned the tide for Central which has never lost to Northern in track. a PNH .field high jump standard by winning in 64. Larry Moses cracked the 440 mark by giving PCH a first in 51.5 and Central’s mile relay team sprinted home in 3:29.9. Mel Reeves, who had two firsts, a second and anchored Northern’s winning 880 relay team, cracked the low hurdles standard with a clocking of 19.5. Garcia was pegged with the extra 20 yards — added to the 100 when the high hurdles finish line was used — but it didn’t make any difference. He wo 12.1 and also took the ‘220 in 22.9 and the long jump in 21-ll-'i. The most lopsided win of the day came in the two-mile run. Andy Liddy led a PNH sweep. He beat runnerup Butch Shelton by 170 yards. Reeves and Garcia waged a dual down the stretch in the 880 relay. Garcia had to make up " ” about 12 yards on the anchor Despite intermittent showers jj^g pjg closed to within a cou-that dampened the action, three L]g strides of Reeves, but the field record were I PNH star spurted in the last After piling up a fat margin in the field events on firsts by Russell, Garcia, shotputter John Ray and pole vaulter Malone, the Chiefs were outscored 22-6 in the first four running events. But they righted themselves as Ken Long and Jim Wiley placed 1-2 in the 880 and Moses captured the 440. Central and Northern runners will complete their seal Monday in the All-County meet at Southfield. track and set. Campy Russell of the Chiefs Defending Champ Northwood-Midland Class A Invitational ba^ball tournament. * * ★ After the first round of play and the quarter-finals today the sixteen teams entered wilt be reduced to four for the semifinals and finals Saturday. Patriots' Garron Signs 10th Pact LEADS SWEEP - Pontiac Northern’s Andy Liddy finished 170 yards ahead of the field to lead the Huskies to a sweep of the top three places in the two-mile run. He was clocked in 10:34. ii ^ TT .Awaits Opener Mapaging Head j / P\ / L* aJJ MIDLAND (AP)- Defending Or UOlphinS Adas champion Monroe puts its 8-5 record on the line against Four New Ones !Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills today in the opening round of the MIAMI (AP) — Managing partner Joseph Robbie — who only two weeks ago added five partners in ownership of the Miami Dolphins — announced Thursday he had selected four more for a total of 10, including himself. The new partners are the sen-i lor members of the Miami law; firm of Prates,' Fay, Floyd andj Pearson. They are William Snow F’rates,'Peter T. F’ay,! Robert L. Floyd and Ray H.l Pearson. Terms and size of the portions goSTON (AP) - Running sold were not disclosed but Rob- 32 ^rigi-i bie still maintains a majority; ' ownership in the American'"?^ member of the Bbston Pa-j Football League team. tiiots, is looking ahead to hiSi ---------—---- 'lOlh season with the American Takes Athletic Post F’ootbali League club. BURLINGTON. _ VI. (AP) - The Patriots announced Denis FL Lambert, 39, was Thursday the signing of Garron named today assistant athletic and roolde linebacker Joe Lea- ,. director and varsity ski coach sy, a 14th-rmind draft choice .• at the University of Vermont. ifrom Alcorn A&M. 20 yards to hold the margin. Spann (PC) M. t—Bob Malona (PC), Jack Long' Jump—Rollia Garcia (PC), Ru(u» lannah (Pf " ------ Shot Put- .......... (PC), Dava Guy ....... Huston (PN) Sl-S’/i. Two-Mlle-Andy Liddy (PN), _ . . -Shelton (PN), George. Pickering (PN) 680 Relay—Pontiac Northern (Hannah, andy Seay, Jim Kyles, Reeves) 1:32.9. Mile—Jon Costello (PC), Tom Knibbs PN) Gary Sherwood (PN) 4:36.8. High Hurdles—McI Reeves (PN), Sandy eay (PN) Vato (PC) :15.25. 880-Ken Long (PC), Jim V (Track Record) 220-Rollle Garcia (P( Mitch Foltz (PN) :22.9. 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Southern (California’s Heisman Trophy winner, said Thursday he wants to be traded by the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League so he can get a salary he feels he is worth. Simpson, in Indianapolis for the 500-mile auto race, told a news conference he wants to play pro football, but "would not play if I don’t get my price.’’ ★ * ★ The college football all American has met three times with Buffalo owner Ralph Wilson in Detroit, and each meeting has ended stalemate. Wil$on in Buffalo Thursday said his offer of $50,000 a year for five years would stand. But he did offer Simpson $5,000 if he is selected rookie of the year. Simpson, meanwhile, withdrew his request for a $500,000 loan for investment purposes but hiked his salary demands by $50,000 to $650,000. Horse Race Results Hazel ^*ark Results •ftv<~Sie00 Cond. Pact; Track Hopefuls Include EMU CAMPER TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL PANTHER of PONTIAC 2274 telegraph RD. Across From PHONE 335-5149 MIRACLE MILE Dally Doubli: («f) Paid (42S.«0 ^lalmlng; tVi Furlongs: .40 2.80 2.40: Northville Entries Sth-$3700 Allowanct; 4 10.00 5.40 4.00 Opr. Twin: (10-3) Paid $31.0i 7tlv-$2800 Claiming; 4 Furlom The Hack 3.40 i Prince Degage Claiming; 4 Furlom 7.20 Knockemstiff '‘rimrose Princess Twin Doubla: dO-3-3-2) Paid ih—$3000 Claiming; 1 Mile: Twisty Twitchet 8.4C KANSAS CITY (AP) - De-?rCw MO*”* 80 3 00 champion Prairie View A&M of Texas, Eastern Michi-,433; total handit 8349.485 gan, Emporia State of Kansas ---- and Texas A&I appear to be the I top teams who will battle for ithe National Association of In-jtercollegiate Athletics track and I field championship next week, j The final NAIA statistical re-j port before the meet next Friday and Saturday at Billings,} IMont., lists those four schools | as having the most leaders in the 21 events. * Trespasser's Will Sir Dew ‘/lender r’ Timely Inez 2nd-$800 Clllming Pise; I Milt; ■■■--Sy Ernest El Dora Jenko £-:2 Mighty Freight i Caleb's Daughter 3.00 4th—$800 Cond. Pa Northvrood Frenchy Internationalist Plantagenet Oh My Lady Travel 3.20 2.80 5th-$ltoo Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Margaret Ginger Hazel Park Entries McCallister in No. 1 Spot Vet Pro Sizzles in Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — er,shooting the best 18 holes of and rammed home a 25-foot Bob McCallister, a tour regular, his 10 year pro career, but long-time also-ran, held a He surged over the steaming, one-stroke lead going into today’s second round of the Memphis Open Golf Tournament aft- Giles Retiring in September little Colonial Country Club course in a course-record matching 63 in the first round Thursday, but his seven under par effort left him far from cure. putt. He had other big birdie putts of 40, 15, 10 and 10 feet, plus a 55-footer on his last hole that gave him the lead. Bob McCalister Lee Elder Bert Yancey Rwnle^ Reif Lou Graham Mac McLendon Rom Aaron Miller Barber ---- Rhoads Bobby Mitchell Chick Evans - Oppermann Giles visited Tiskilwa, 111., where he was bom, and the Davenport-Moline area where he spent much of his younger days. He told John O’Donnell, long-time friend and retired sports editor of the Davenport Times Democrat: In fact, 19 players were within three shots of him as the field of jl44 battered par on the 6, yard layout, one of the smallest courses the tourists play. cnanes ; In all, there were 69 subpar obby^cl rounds, and it appeared that it MOLINE. 111. (AP) - Warren take par or better tol Giles, president of the National jj^ake the cut when the field is League, told friends Thursday j trimmed to the low 70 and ties that he is retiring effective Sept. I after today’s round. ’ Just behind McCallister, a ’ crew-cut, 6-foot Californian, at *' 64 were Bert Yancey, winner of ' last week’s Atlanta Classic, and • a trio looking for their first tour ! victory—Lee Elder, Ronnie Reif and John Lotz. LVbron Hams I John Lively . TRIPLE BOGEY'- !?iS Fern??'' Mac McLendon shot a 65 "I informed all National spite a triple bogey 7 on the Hthlgea"^ League owners this week of my hole, where he hit his tee shot|’wayne vonmer intentions to retire effective into an unplayable lie, took ajMa^iv^'^Fieckmar Sept. 1. Baseball is 100 years old drop, missed the green, then st“e°Reid this year and I’ve been in it^three-putted. But he also hadlg,Vn* years. I had my 73rd birthday eight birdies. Tejr^'^wuooi'®'' this week and I think it is a Also af that 65 were grinning * good time to retire.’’ iLee Trevino, the reiping U.S. Bob^oi^so^n^^ ---------------- I Open champion, leading money johmyWt'’" Cowboys' PeteGentlS,-™.'''-Placed on Waivers u.JS. -S ily, it’s about a par 68.’’ DALLAS (AP) — Dallas Cow-j Eleven others were tied at 66, boy officials confirmed late’ including pre-toumey favorite Thursday night that flanker Gary Player of South Africa, Pete Gent had been placed on Dan Sikes and youngsters Jim waivers by the National Foot-Grant and-Bobby Cole, ball League club. | ★ ★ ★ , Gent, a rangy 6-foot4 former, McCallister, 35, who hasn’t' Michigan Slate athlete, con-} vyon in this country since taking firmed he was told by Cowboyjthe 1964 Sunset-Camellia Open,} Coach Tom Landry Thursday l^as as hot as the 90 plus degree that he would be traded if a heat that baked the course, suitable arrangement could be He had eight birdies, an eagle! wprked out. and three bogeys. The latter Gent, who skipped football in came when he twice missed the college to concentrate on bas-}green and once when he three ketball, came to the Cowboys as-putted, a free agent in 1964. He was a ★ * ★ starter until losing his job to The eagle came- on No. 13, a Lance Rentzel. 490-yard par 5. He was on in two 31- 32-63 32- 32-64 . 30-34-^4 32-32-44 31- 33-44 32- 33-45 33- 32-45 33-32-45 . 30-35-45 . 34-32-44 33- 33-44 34- 32-44 Allta Calpa Stli-415/OM; HI Lodey Evenson Miss Danalee Frederick Street Count Classic A—Alhambra Son ling; 4V!i Furlongs: Spartan Admiral Polly's Bounce Eloquent ES King Jasper Ouplatlon Kit Hot Cargo Chief Heather iracK newK Relco Prudence Tru. 7th—$2500 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: ■ Pals Billy Tommy Dorw) (ambling Rose Oeveda's Girt rove Eldor of Amboy Scotty R. 000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Brandt Cleo's Dream - '»lace Larry Eddie's Jet , Goose Ted J. Direct 10th-$1400 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile Senator Hudson Frontier Mar Do^ Roo«rs ^ Daring Dan Royal Robert Mighty Knox Prairie View athletes have the top seasonal marks in five events. Thurman Boggess has . run the 440-yard dash in 46 seconds flat, Felix Johnson has done 1:46.5 in the 880, Jesse Ball has turned in :51.5 in the 440 hurdles, James Bagby has thrown the shot 59 feet, 6 inches and Prairie View’s mile relay team has the best time of 3:08.1. I Eastern Michigan’s NAIA ‘leaders heading into the final 'showdown are Dave Ellis with times of 13:40.8 in the 3-mile run and 28:19.3 in the 6-mile }run and 28:19.3 in the 6-mile }and Dave Campbell at 9:05.0 in the 3.000-meter steeplechase. meet the BIG WHEE15 AT ROY^S Sales & Service 203 W. Montcalm in Pontiac Phone 338-3851 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP FOR ALL KINDS OF MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS! 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Simply cut with a hand saw and fasten in place. See us today for free build-it-yourself plans for diving rafts and floating docks. This Week Only i Vz” X 4' X 8' C-D 3 ;950 PLYSCORE '' J- Use Redwood for LANDSCAPE TIMBER (Rough Sawn) 481. 4x6 ••••••••• 1x6. 1x12 8 ...1172 .2131/2 tin. ft. C" Iiii.ft. BASKETWCAVE ALL COMPONENTS STAINED RED Each 6x8 section consists of the following: 1 post, 4x4x9; 3 weave strips, 1 x 2 x 6; 12 rough cedar fence boards, Va X 6 X 8. 6x8 SECTION IM THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE TWO RAIL Quimpic STHin I 8-Ff. Length *2’'’ BURKE LUMBER 4495 DIXIE HI6HWAY DRAYTDN PLAINS OR 3-1211 HATE TO PAINT? Costs, less than paint. Lasts longer than paint. Easier TO apply than paint. ProtecK wood with P.M.O. Guar^teed not to crack, (_ /peel or blister. 66 Colors, solid or f\ semi-transparent. Only $6.50 Gal. STORE " HOURS Open Weekdays Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. io 5:30 P.M. Saturdays from 8 A.M. lo 4 P.M. J=5- THE PONTIAC I’RKSS, I-KIDAV. MAY 30. lanfl Medical Soci^y Reaffirms Opposition to Osteopath College I intern for at least fourjyears to the three existing ined-|the first year could start out at ical schools at Wayne* the Uni-1 $3 million. LANSING (AP) — The Mich-litate University as an huton-i “Neither make good sense scratch and would wind up cost-j of a coljege near Pontiac and, out an i Igan State Medical Society yes-iomnus, independent college. The and would be fiscally irrespon- ing more than $100 million, iare asking for state support, iyears,” he said. i” . ’ I Thi« bn sairf would allow the 4day reaffirmed its stand of the sible,” Taylor said^ , • * * * | Taylor said the osteopathic| Baylor instead suggested U,atjvers.tjr of against creation of a new school to an unspecified A new osteopathic college, he; l>idors of osteopathic medi- college proposes a class of 64'the Legislature appropriate $1018 ^Doronriation foridents each year iSleld^’cSS start from cine have started construction ^t^is year. “It couldn’t turnlihffldn over period ofthreej He said the Appropriation foridents eacn year. --------------------------------- to existing medical colleges. Dr. Ross Taylor of Jackson,; chairman of the society board of directors, said two bills before the Legislature call for creation of state-supported colleges of osteopathic medicine with an independent board of control. One proposes assigning the' osteopathic college to Wayne; Army Private Seeks French Presidency PARIS (API - Alain Krivine | a 27-year-old who is too revolutionary for Prance’s Communist party, is Hie only army private' ever to run for the French presi-; dency. i The army gave the draftee a month's leave to campaign, and Krivine has u.sed his immunity from army discipline to blast the “military establishment’’ which he claims was the backbone of President Charles de Gaulle's rule. One commentator jibed that be wanted to “jump straight from private to commander-in-chief." The dark-eyed firebrand says he can’t win the election Sunday because all democratic processes are “rigged by the ^urgeo-isie,” and that includes the' French Communist party. PllEELECnON POLLS Preelection polls give him barely 2 per cent of the vole. A former history .student, Kri-\ine was expelled from tli(> Communist party three years ago and is running as the candidate of the Tmtskyite Commu-ni.st League. PRESTONE TUFF STUFF 27 Cleans any washable surface: vinyl tops, upholstery, mats, rugs.22 oz. 1 PRESTONE WAX PAN LITTER CADDY 37 Complete super shine car kit. 1 lb, pre-spftened wax plus bonus packet car wasi and chrome cleaner. OUR REG. 1.77 Deluxe model with , Burns to white ash. flHI <# tissue dispenser and ^ Non-sparking and ■ M * coin holder. Fits over v lasting. Save hump. Colors. M now for cookouls. 9 I 10 LBS. BRIQUETS Burns to white ash. _ Non-sparking and Q long lasting. Save for cookouls. OUR REG. 69< i LIMIT 2 i TABLE MODEL GRILL k ^ 3-position adjust- ment for cooking control; brass finish legs. 13'* diameter. OUR REG. 1.29 Memoriad DaySade He admits he is not out to wini votes so much as to preach violence, “Our campaign is mainly edu-j cational,” he says. “We want to| carry our message to the work-, ing class and remind people! that there are ways other than elections to overthrow capitalist rule.” DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES 1.EADER OF REVOLT Krivine was one of the leaders; of the 1968 students’ revolt. The i star of the revolt, “Danny the. Red" Cohn-Bendit, offered hisi support for Krivine's presiden-, lial campaign if the candidate would promise to make him pre- "I cannot promise that,” Kri-| vine replied, “becaus* if I'm! elected 1 plan to aboli.sh the post| of premier. Krivine, the intellectual son ofi a prominent French physician,] Is an effective off-the-cuff I speaker. He hurls revolutionary scorn and invective at all other! candidates, especially Commu-| nist parly candidate Jacques; Duclos whom he calls “a representative of the Kremlin bii-reaucracy '" Krivine enrolled in Ihe Com-| munisl party while still in high .school but quarreled with the ' leadership over Stalinism, the Invasion of Hungary and the dis^; pule with Red China. VVhen the party finally expelled him as a “leftist devialionist" in 1966, he founded a Trotskyile movement called “Revolutionary Communist Youlh.'' - w movement. He was arrested a few weeks lalcr and charged with keeping Ihe movement alive. De Gaulle's education mini.s-MOVEMENT BANNED After- Ihe stiident riots, the government banned Knvine's ter, Edgar Faure, intervened and got Ihe charges dropped But Ihe government withdrew Krivine's student deferment, and he was drafted into Ihe infantry. MEN'S SHORTIE PAJAMAS 99 BOYS' NYLON SHIRTS 6-16 No-iron cottqn/polyester blend in colorful prints. Full cut,' cool and comfortable with short sleeve/short leg;'a-b-c-d. 100% nylon, no ironing everl Easy to wash and fast drying, too. Sliort sleeve style in white, assorted colors. OUR REG. 1.29 MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS No shrink 50% Creslan 0 acrylic/cotton in short sleeves, crew neck stripe styling. Rib collar, cuff, bottom. Colors; s-m-l-xl. |69 JR. HYLON JACKETS Choose from hooded or collar styles, all with zip fronts; Fashion colors of the season. Junior boys’ sizes 4-7. 66 OUR REG. 1.97 ' Surrounded at hi.s election meetings by red flags and,disks clenched in Communist saliile, he denounces the. perseeution of liberals in Russia and the invasion of Czechoslovakia. But his main message is that the workers of Hie world can; achieve their ends only by violence, “a violence of legitimate defense against the permanent violence of the bourgeoisie." MEN'S ORLON CREW SOX 1OO%Oi‘lon0 acryclic; rib top. Wiite, pastels. One size fits 10%-13. OUR REG LADIES' 7 UMBRELLAS Clear heavy gauge plastic;/sturdy 10 rib construction. 100% NTLOH PETTICOATS Machine washable; lace or embroidery trims. All colors; s-m-l-xl. 65< PR. JUNIOR BOYS' SHORT SETS Wide selection. Plaid top/sol id shorts or solid top/plaid shorts. 4-7. 167 NOVELTY PRINT BEACH TOWELS Irregulars of 30x60” size. 8 patterns. Cotton teriY. OUR REG. 1.00 2 Big Days of Spectacular Values “We are not waging an election campaign,” he says, “but a revolutionary campaign .for a new upsurge of violence.” I V \ V'*' ' '\ . V- 7; A - ! A •, A' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRiy^^AV, MAV 30, 1969 ;./'v B—7 Bloody Fighfing Reported in Red Chinese Power Struggles HONG KONG (AP) - Artil-| lery, mortars and machine gugs have been used in factional power struggles that eruptgd in Communist China’s Chekiang province three weeks 'ago, it was reported yesterday. j ★ * ★ Professional observers of the Chinese scene said the reports first came from Chinese return- j ing to Hong Kong from the mainland and have been cor-| roborated by other trustworthy sources. j The reports said bloody fight-1 ing broke out in Chekiang, on , the coast just .south of Shanghai. Official provincial radio .stations t Books Banned! From Schools ! NAPOLEON (AP) - Four books have been banned at least temporarily from the; shelves of school libraries in! this small town reportedly be-1 cause tbe school superintendent! read one, found its language! “objectionable” and said he as-| sumed the others were similar. Banned were John Griffith’s “Black Like Me,” Alan Baton’s “Cry the Beloved Country,” Dick Gregory’s “nigger” and R a 1 p h Ellison’s “Invisible Man.” ★ * ★ Supt. Edward J. Hungerford said he first banned the books on recommendation from a cit-| izens advisory committee. Hej said he had read “nigger” and assumed the others to be sim-[ ilar. ★ ★ The books will be kept oft the schools’ shelves at least until a committee of English teachers and administrators studies them and makes a recommendation to the school board, he said. ★ * * - i Hungerford said that since the board officially banned the books late last week, he has read the other three and feels j they are not of the same nature: as “nigger.” j also have reported arson, riots |Artillery pieces, mortars and and sabotage in Shensi province; machine guns apparently were and bitter factional strife in Hu- brought into action when militia "TnSSng the reports said and some regular army. ShAo-chi attacked supporters of SPLIT INDICATED Mao Tse-tung and his political! Official Western sources here heir. Defense Minister Lin Piao. said there were “strong and ap- parently well - founded Indica-j tions” that Chekiang’s military! leaders had split, some rebel-! ling against Lin and others standing aside without trying to suppress the fighting, j In Shensi and Honan, the warring factions reportedly are trying to establish themselves as provincial leaders for Mao and Lin. " Shensi’s official radio, located in the provincial capital of Sian, ] revealed the strife there in a broadcabt Wednesday night. ' ,“It is of utmost importance that clo.se attention js paid to the activities and the new trends of the class struggle by class enemies,” it said. “There must be .stepped-up .measures against the arson and riots. Strict precautions must be taken against the sabotage activities of class enemies.” Class enemies apparently referred to those who oppose the action of the ninth Communist Party Congress in naming Lin to succeed Mao. Hunan’s provincial radio at Changsha accused “class epe-mies of concentrating their sabotage efforts on splitting the unity” of the followers of Mao and Lin. It said the “class enemies are spearheading their attacks against the new-born revolutionary committee.” This lent support to recent reports that the revolutionary 'committees named by the Maoists are having difficulty keeping control. 8 CUP PERK-SERVER 37 David Douglas flame proof glass perk with 22K gold trim. Hinged cover. 2 yr. guarantee. OUR REG. 2.77 2 30 CUP PARTY PERK SANDWICH BAGS 97 Mirro-Matic 10-30 cup capacity. Automatic. Signal light. Detachable cord. Year guarantee. 20 GAL. TRASH BARREL 36 TRASH CAN LINERS Glad sandwich A Handy pontainer ■■ m bags, 150 count. 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DELUXE TV ANTENNA Receive sharp, clear pictures up to 80 mile radius. 2 piece mast. 13 element.. All mounting hardware included Summer’s HEAT Now!, 77 20 GAL. GARBAGE CAN Rust resistant galvanized finish with extra ribbing for strength. Wheeling steel quality. $1 savings. 54-PC. PICNIC PACK Kit includes 18 each: Cups, napkins and plates. Comes in handy reuseable plastic bag. Ideal for summer travel.. LENNOX ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS • Save on purchase • Save on operating cost • Save on installation • Save on maintenance e Save on space, too KAST HEATING and COOING 580 Telegraph Rd. (at Orchard Lake Rd.) 338-J255 TEFLON COAT COOKIE SHEET West Bend aluminum sheet with double coat Teflon. 1554" x 12' /»44 QT.WASTE V basket Compact rectangular shape. Molded legs. Reinforced. Save 46C C OFFICIAL SIZE ^ TETHERBALL SETj Ball with reinforced hitch, 8 foot nylon rope, pole, instmctions.l OUR REG. 1.29 OUR REG. 7.97 6 PLAYER CROQUET SET Hard maple mallets, balls. Tubular steel rack with enamel finish.^ OUR REG. 8.49 OFFICIAL SIZE VOLLEYBALL SET , Volleyball, sturdy net, poles, stakes, rope. In- | structions, court layout. OUR'REG. 6.97 Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. Detroit Sterling Heights Riverview 1 wbun Cern.r «f Joy Corner of 14 Mil. At Th|» Corn.r of 1 MiwiganBan^ & Crponfiold and Schoenh.rr • Fort and King | B8DBBBB J. B—“8 THE POy^j;iAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY .30. 1969 Put In Long Day at Work? | HereVWhat Time Paid Fori By CARLTON SMITH and RICHARD PUTNAM PRATT I Newspaper Enterprise Association If your working day begins at 9 o’clock, by 9:56 you have pul in enough time to pay for your consumption of food, tobacco and alcoholic beverages for the day One hour later, you’ve earned 'inough to pay the cost of keeping a roof-over your head, including household expenses. By 11:21 you have taken care of clothing costs for the day. and can begin working on paying your transportation expenses. They’re taken care of by (12:01. Now, while you’re/but to lunch until 1 o'clock, y^ might want to mull over ^at you’ll be doing the resy^f the afternoon. (And in case you want to brace yourseff. there's some bad news coming.) This b/e akdown of Arnericans/' working day has been .figured out by the Tax Foundation, a nonprofit organization devoted to research and public education. A GOOD GUESS From that, you might make a good guess at what you’re going to be working to pay for when you get back from lunch. OK, back to the salt mine. J’Yom 1 to 1:21, your earpings pay for the cost of m^ical care: by 1:39 you’ve got your recreation taken care of; by , 13:25, all the leftover miscellaneous items in the cost j of living, along with whatever you’re managing to save, if any-i thing. * * ★ I All except for one little item, iwe hasten to add, before you! get your coat on. Taxes.* F’ederal taxes from 3:25 to 5:12, and state and local taxes from then until 5:59. Makes for sort of a long day, doesn’t it? As the Tax Foundation figures the way an eight-hour working | day divi’dcs up into hours and minutes, it goes like this: Recreation, 18 minutes ; medical, 21; clothing, 25; transportation, AO; food, tobacco and alcoholic beverages, 56; housing and household expenses, 1 hour; all other, 1 hour and 46 minutes: taxes, 2 hours and 34 minutes. Status Is Maintained hr Tiny Tax Haven 117 WORKING DAYS LONDON (AP) — One of the Elizabeth II is still the ultimate! If you’d prefer to get yodr tax world’s smallest tax havens, a power. Britain also provides bills out of the way all at once, two-square-mile granite island some services, such as postal leaving the rest of the year for with a population of 16, has a deliveries and telephones. Thusjundiluteii, selfish attention to new owner who doesn’t bother Britain could legally imposeiyour own material needs, you about taxes in any^ case, taxes on the islands, but cen-jean do it in 117 working days— Dozens of wealthy biddersjturies of tradition and evenjby around June 17, say, if you had been trying to buy Lundy financial reasons dictate non-! start on Jan. 2. Island for a tax-free honie, but|interference. ’ i in view of the fact that you they lost out to Britam s Na- jn i870 the owner of Lundy ^ork harder to pay taxes than lional Trust, a nonprofit foun-^as arrested for minting hisjgny of your other bills you dation that protects hi.stonc own coins. A British court*,night like to know how’your lands and buildings. decided, that the island was in money’s being spent-your a- u ■, a m ^ ” f federal taxes, at least, which T? government I the foundation finds come to paid $360,000 it obtained as a powed to tradition and never i to «34 ner familv this vear from . weolthv Briton who started collecting taxes. - P^rfamily this^year. uoriaorto of m loiorUo offor ^n thc bosis of the way the Residents of the islands offer J ^ number of arEuments that In gift from a wealthy Briton who now lives in the Bahamas — also a favorite tax haven. The purchase means that Lundy, in the Bristol Channel between southwest England and Wales, will remain open to| their view makes their status safe. family’s $2,834 will be spent this 'Britain may be losing the National defense $1 Health and welfare, including social insurance tourists. A trust official says it f.,^ revenue,” says one Jersey! also means Imndy’s 16 residents,|’p sterling is -- five married couples and six pountry. lighthouse keepers — can con- ' * * * tinue to live in the lax haven "i.pfs fae it. If people don’t without fear of eviction. |j]^p f^^ y,f (|,py fp No figures are made public on pg^ 75 pg^ gg^f „f ^ygjp income how many Britons 1 e a v eyg’jgjggy j^g^g^gg ^j,g„ y,gy.|l England for sunnier lax climates, but the number is growing. “A lot of people have been thinking about it since the capital gains tax went into effect in 1965,” says one London account. ‘‘If' the government doesn’t do anything to alleviate the tax burden, it could become a serious thing.” ' move. If they can’t go to ® Jersey, they’ll take their sterling and move to Spain or f Switzerland.” The Jersey financier 1 McDougall maintains that the Channel Islands could declare ® themselves independent. This ^ would mean, he says, that [residents’ money would * * , j „ [Withdrawn from British banks Many of the island dwellers ^ exchanged into another go to Malta, an inexpensive, |gggggggy^gggg^,gg 3 r i t a Interest, and otherwise Unclassified Commerce and transportation Veterans benefits and services Education Agriculture and agricultural resources Space research and technology International affairs and finance Community develop-, ment and housing Natural resources And that’s why you didn’t get FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS picturesque island b^tw^nl ]gj.g j^g money netted|away from work until 6" last Sicily and North Africa. Th'S f^m services to the Channel!night, in case you have to ex-former British colony has an i island’s 700,000 tourists a year. ! plain it to someone. income tax of a mere 2\z pei'i -----^ - cent. The most famous Briton| there is zoologist Desmond* Morris, whose book “The Naked Ape” is banned on the heavily! Roman Catholic island. i The Engli.shman who wants to cut his tax bill doesn’t have to go far from home. Surrounding Britain are dozens of small islands and two large ones, the Channel Islands of Jersey and Guernsey, that have special relationships to thc crown allowing them to legislate fneir own internal affairs. And taxes are definitely internal, they insist. NEAR FRANCE .lersey, near France, boasts lots of sunshine, fine beaches, beautiful homes - and no sales lax, no ccapilal gains tax. no estate tax. Its income lax is a flat 20 per cent, compared to Britain’s top rate of 91 per cent. * “It’s a very pleasant place to live,” says Hugh McDougall, a director of several Jersey trust funds. “It’s very quiet, except when the tourists come in thc summer. I’ve lived here 21 years and I wouldn’t want to go back to England.” Islanders tu'ed not se\er their ties with London completely. Britain' generally allows them to vi.sit as often as they like, just so the lime doesn’t total more than three months a year. The Channel Islands became a part of Britain in 1066, when William the Conquerer look over England and combined it with Normandy, but not the nearby islands. COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch ...If TllOHI/.KIi FACTORY IHSTRIHl TOR Reynolds Softeners While the'islands have their own legislatures. Queen 'Erotico-Fanny' Banned in Boston .BOSTON (IJPLi - If Fanny j Hill wants to icbntinue her meetings with Dr.\ Erolieo, she’ll have to find ano(|ier cjty. The Massachusetts Supreme Court Wednesday slapped its “Banned in Boston” label on the film “Fanny Hill Meets Dr. ^rotico,” terming the movie obscene; C AUTOMATIC AND SEMI-AUTOMATIC SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER W*T(* ANALYSIS ANO INFOWMATIQN BASED ON 24 YEARS EXPERIEN^ IN THIS ARIA RUST FRIt SOFT WATER turnip fz INC FE 4-31^73 UL 2-3000 AUIURN HilGHTS 3465 AUIURN RO, « PONTIAC % Mill WIST OF ADAMS RO HeUin»’$ SWEET CREAM BUTTER Land O Lakes...........'dirTTf LIGHT CHUNK TUNA Chicken of the Sea... DEL MONTE FRUIT Mtail..............« CAMPFIRE Maishmallows...........^^294: MOTTS Applesauce..........^far*‘43^ grapefruit JUICE Tree Sweet STOKLEY Gatorade Dzizik..........294: PLANTER Cocktail Peanuts.......'iTeSt PERT BRAND 200-Cf. Pka. Paper Kapki CHEF PACK.9" WHITE Paper Hates..............'?3f999 CHERIE Facial Tissue...........194: HEINZ FAMOUS yMiradoWhip....,........... THE PONT]AC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1969 B—9 cfor Curtis Is Glad Film Taboos Gone By DICK KLEINER NEA Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - For Tony Curtis, the end of taboos ha^s been the beginning of better things. , ^ i We sat in his dressing roomi "^^t gkve directof- Hy between shots on his new film, ‘o "’e They played the. p i n b a 11 machine and the juke box and there was much iaughter and conversation, until the assistant director quieted them down. “Suppose They Gave.a War and Nobody Came.” And Tony, who is one of Hollywood’s best talkers, talked about the \fay the film business has been changing lately. “There are better parts; around now,” he said, “and’ that’s because of the change in his conception of the story. “This,” he said, “is a story of men out of time — middle-aged men who are still in the Army. It’s a comedy, but it has something to say.” FROM BUMPER STICKER Fred Engel, a cherubic-faced the philosophy of film making, '"f"’ title was “Motion pictures always used to reflect Christian morality. " * "" That was the basis of what you could do and what you couldn’t do. But that’s all changed now. They don’t adhere to Christian morality any more. of the same name. It is probably the most popular bumper sticker on the West Coast, but Engel says isn’t well-known around the country. ‘NO MORE TABOOS’ “Now there are no more taboos. * Curtis says that anything goes today. In our talk, he wasn’t Engel says he put his own mopey into developing the story and McGuire’s script. The original story, he said, he bought from a “strange man discussing the right and wrong of this change, but simply that it exists, and what it means to him, as an actor. who had some ot it written on the back of restaurant menus.’ Now, maybe he can buy his ivn restaurant. Deaths Stir New Furor on S. African Law JOHANNESBURG, Africa (UPI) — There is new political uproar in South Africa over the nation’s strict “pass, laws” which cover the movement ahd activities of Africans. The latest furor was touched off by the suffocation of thret Africans in an overcrowded PoUcemen. police van last month. The victims were awaiting trial tor failure to carry valid identification booklets, as required by the pass laws. South his regret over the deaths, and they were I extended hiS sympathy to the i far from the ?ing detained too non-whites is a double evil because out of it....only hate t against whites is boni. The g overseas propaganda which has floym from this sorrowful affair^ y We do not even wish to con-) sider.” families of the men. They were Many of South Africa’s most a among 89 minor offendefsbeingiin flu ential papers have® transported from a detentionidiscussed the' casC editorially. ^ camp 20 mile^ outside the citylxhe antigovernment Rand Daily « to the Bantu Commissioner’s Mail estimated some 2,560 s Court in, Johannesburg in the African men, women and'teen-: custody of two A f r i c a n ggers are arrested “for purely The pass laws compel every technical offenses” every day. African over 16 to carry iden- TRAGIC RE.SULTS tification stamped with the areas where the bearer may the suffocations erupted into a This, it said, was leading 1° liyg and work, major row between the govern-families unemninv.' Primary intent of the laws, part of South Africa’s official apartheid separation of races apparatus, is to control the movement of Africans into; the cities. ■the debate in parliament on unemployment and the opposition °Unitediment, poverty, bewilderment’ party, which charged that pass^*^<1 •'^cial bitterness.” offenders were being held in ★ * * prison for six weeks and that The pro-government Vap-derland did not link the deaths with the pass laws, but it said: Tentative Accord SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC As a result of the new con-, troversy and heated debate in parliament. Police M i n i s t e r Lourens Muller has ordered an inquiry into the police van deaths, although he accused the opposition of raising the matter for political rather than humanitarian reasons. on Teacher Pact Tony Curtis “Today,” he said, “when get a script offered, there is usualiy an interesting character to start with. That’s essential to an actor, an interest! character. “I have an interesting! character to play in this movie,! and I have one in my next, “The Dubious Patriot,’ which] will be shot in 'Turkey.” j OLD ARMY MAN In “Suppose 'They Gave War and Nobody Came,’ playing an old Army man. Brian Keith and Ivan Dixon are his buddies. It’s a story — obviously, from the title, an antiwar story — about three old soldiers and their conflict with the new. Army. The set was a working bar and grit! somewhere in the South. It was called The Hula Hut, and the waitresses, in keeping with the name of the joint, were in modified muumuus, mini-skirted version. NO MENTION The script doesn’t mention the location of The Hula Hut. Don McGuire, who wrote it, specified Mississippi, but Fred Engel, the producer, dropped that reference. “If it .was my picture,” McGuire growled, “I’d damn well call it Mississippi.” He went over to a display behind the bar and ripped off a package of pepperoni and began gnawing on a strip ot the stuff. “A writer should never be on the set,” he said. “It’s too; traumatic.” * Between takes, the extras soidiers, girls, civilians — hung around the bar as though it were Saturday night in East Gingersnap. CMU Veep Set MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -The Central Michigan University board of trustees has named Dr. Charles J. Ping as vice president for academic affairs. Ping is acting president of Tus-culum College in Tennessee. NOTICE OF ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To all Qualified Electors of the - - District of the City of Pontiac, Oakland ------- —I, Nt"“ '■ — County, Michigan, Notice is hereby given mty, Ml^...—.....- - it the Annual Election v.... — jnday, June 9, 1969 from 7:00 a. W p.m. Eastern Standard Time to 0 members to tl— --------- ‘='*" Board of Educatloi lEAST GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -The East Grand Rapids Board of Education and the Teachers Associatioti have reached tentative agreement on a new contract for the 1969-70 school year. The new pact, expected to be ,, ..... ratified with 10 days, calls for The more the incident « salaries of $7,200 for beginning blown up, the more harm >t will $11^052 for teachers do South Africa,” Muller told j2 years’ experience. It the House. represents about a $600^ pay The police minister expressed boost for most teachers. 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He clearly could not af-iford to let a diamond or spade NORTH (D) 30 ♦ Jip VAlfcQJS ♦ 52 «742 BAST ♦ K6 A987542 ♦ 108742 ¥65 ♦ J108 ♦K9. 4bJ109 «86S SdOTH AAQ ¥9 ♦ AQ7643 «AKQ3 ^ Neither vulnerable North But South 1 ¥ Pass 3 ♦ PiM 4¥ Pass 4N.T. Pass 5¥ Pass 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A J By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Back around 1 8 7 0 —, Englishman named James Clay i small of diamonds. On the last wrote about a whist hand that!heart poor West has to throw he called the great Viennajaway a diamond in order to Coup. He said, “Permit me to hang on to that gTOd king of introduce one of the mostjspades. "nien the diamond beautiful problems I have everjhaesse gives South the rest of seen. It occurred a few months!the tricks, back in Vienna. The most celebrated player there looked at all the cards and said, ‘Why, I shall make all 13 tricks!" He could do so all right. The;— ------ -----------------, game was whist, clubs trumpsjSouth optimistic. The 10 of and South was on lead. [hearts lead beats the grand! South would start by running slam but West opens the jack of By United Press International Today is Friday, May 30, the 150th day of 1969 with 215 lb follow. This is Memorial Day. The moon Is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Saturn. ★ * 4 The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history; hi 1431 Joan of Arc, maid of Orleans, was burned at the slake in Rouen, France, at the age of 19 after being found guilty of sorcery. In 1937 ten persons killed and 90 wounded in battle between police a strikers at the Republica St Corp., trying shut down plant in South Chicago, 111. BOARDING HOUSE In 1964 A. J. Foyt won the Indianapolis 500-mlle a u t o race, in which drivers Eddie Sachs and Dave McDonald; were killed on the second lap. In 1968 the Czech Central ; Committee ousted f o r rti e r President Antonin Novotny, begmning !| move toward \ liberalization of the Com- ‘ munist-ruled Czechoslovakia which later was smashed by ; SoVMi Xm pocupation troops. tumbleweeds by Tom Ryan WELL,TUIV\BLEWEEDS...I MUST SAY ADIEU1-.I OPEN NEXT WEEK ATTHE WALLOW HOUflW BASTILLE, WHERE I'M COMMISSIONED TO CONSTRICT A RATHER INFAMOUS GULLETLGOTTA ARRIVE EARLY FD^REHEARSALSl 1 LEAVE TOU WITH THE TRADITIONAL "i HANGMANS FAREWELL WISH: »MAY YOUR PROP THROUGH UFE^ TRAPDOOR BESMOOTH, ANP MAY YOU REACH THE ENPOFTHE ROPE SUDDENLY, ANP WITH A I^NIMUM OF PISCOMPORTI' 8^ DONALD in CK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC^RESS, FRIDAY , MAY 30, 1969 B—11 Many Small Golleges Are Reportedly Hungry for Students By ROGER DOUGHTY NEW YORK (NEA) — When the college of your phoice lets you know you’re not one of the students of its choice — and your second and third picks do the same — what do you take to relieve the unpleasant pain of rejection? That’s a question a lot of high school graduates will' be trying to answer during the next few weeks as they pick up their diplomas and turn in their caps apd gowns. The answer, according to college admissions directors, is to take stock of yourself — maybe you’ve been aiming too high. It’s still not too late to find a school that wants you — if you know where to look. “Mpst high school students are conditioned over the years to believe that all colleges are full,” says William Winger, head admissions man at John J. Pershing College, a 550-student school in Beatrice, Neb. “They’re also told that there isn’t room for anyone who failed to place in the upper 20 per cent of the class. All of which is incorrect. ‘‘Of course, in large metropolitan centers, there are far more high school seniors graduating each year than the colleges and universities in the immediate vicinity can possibly admit. ^ • ■ “But there ai’e plenty of excellent smsill liberal arts colleges around that would be delighted to take in the overflow. A lot of the smaller schools are only partially full and eacli year a few more have to close up because they don’t have [ enough students to keep them going.” One reason for this situation, claims Howard, is that easterners have always looked down on state universities as the colleges you went to if you couldn’t gpt into a private school. , “Believe it or not.” he says, in a tone convincing enough to make almost anybody believe it, "right now there’s a ‘buyer’s market’ when it comes to getting into small private colleges. We’re even in direct competition with the com- OTHER WAY AROUND “Things have always been the other way around in the Midwest,” says the Rockford president. “Out our way students have traditionally thought of schools like Ohio State or Michigan iState or the University of Illinois first. munity colleges wjieait comes*to signing up students the‘in’ schools don’t want. V^’re ' ' ' ' - - • “Sometimes I wonder why I dropped out of college—I had just as much anonymity there as I do here!” Mongolia Is Buffer Zone Between 2 Red Giants WASHINGTON - Outer Mongolia, one of the world’s latest arenas of political conflict, occupies an uncomfortable position. The landlocked Mongolian; People’s Republic — rotghly equal in size to Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy and Portugal combined — spans rugged mountains, lonely prairies, and vast desertland. receives generous loans and! grants from the Soviet Union, In barely more than one generation, Russian aid has| enabled the long-isolated land of yak, yurt and yogurt to leap intoi the 20th century. Earthquakes are common and violent. Winters are long and cold. Most of Mongolia’s discomfort, however, comfes from other factors — her neighbors. Vulnerable to the winds ^of fortune, 1.2 million Mongols inhabit a sparsely settled buffer zone between two giants of world communism, the Soviet Union and Red China. SHARES ALL BORDERS The Soviet Union shares! Mongolia’s 1,600-mile northern frontier, while Red C hFn a shares the 2,500-mile western, southern, and eastern borders, the National Geographic Society says. . j A pawn in the communist! struggle, Mongolia regularly! Until recently, Mongolia enjoyed few educational facilities and little industry or agriculture. The transformation has been startling. COMPULSORY EDUCA-nON In a land where illiteracy was universal a generation ago, elementary education now is compulsory. New industries grow almost overnight. Darkhan, a town of only 2,000 people as recently as 1962, has a giant thermal power station, a brick factory, a cement plant, a building material factory, and| more than 25,000 residents. j The capital city of Ulan [Bator, a huddle of one-story shacks 20 years ago, is now a bustling Europeanized city. Trucks and motorcycles roar [past new five-story apartment buildings. 3 EASY BUDGET TERMS! GATES AIR-FLOAT OELUXE 4-Ply Nylon Cord, , <11195 Polydene Reinforced k Wrap-around Tread' Olh«r iiz« comparobi* pricad. FREE MOUNTING! LEE’S We Service What We Sell! fC lawn and Garden Center Daily 1:30 A.M. to S P.M.-Closed Sunday 923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412 Or, as Dr. John Howard, presidertt of Rockford College^ of Rockford, 111., notes: “If you’re going to set your sights on the Ivy League and the other top schools in the East, the competition is going to be savage. But if you look around, you may be surprised by what you find. There were 17,500 vacant spots in colleges in Illinois last fall and many schools in the Midwest were just begging for students.” “If they couldn’t get into the state university they headed for the private schools as a second thought. Because of this, private schools in the Midwest are a far cry from many of the ‘clpsed institutions’ in the east. ★ ■A’' '' ★ “Tlie Midwestern schools are hard-pressed to prove themselves worthy to the students who apply.” All of which means, according to Pershing’s Winger, that graduation day is no time to feel rejected and neglected. It’s time to take action. hungry, and so\are a lot of other colleges.” The advantages-of going to a small college, besides being afc|le to get in, are pretty obvious — small classes, personalized attention and a close teacher-student rela-tion.ship. “We don't have any hippies,” Says Pershing student organization president Bob Anderson, “because, you don't have to be a hippie to get noticed around here.” “In fk’t,” .says Winger, “it appears to me^ that a lot of the people who are causing the most trouble at the major universities never should have gone there in the first place. They might have found happiness and recognition on a small college campus.” Nebraska may never be the same. MEMORIAL DAY Make every pass a clean sweep with a Sinipliniiu 1968 CLOSEOUTS USED and MISCELLANEOUS Vacuum Collector! As you mow, this unit vacuums and mulches clippings and leaves, then packs them away in the dump cart. Choice ot either large canvas cover [shown) or compact, low prolile cart cover. 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PONTIAC FE 8-3553 PHONES 338-0215 f Vy \ B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8o, 1969 Ray of Hope Still Glimmers That Pyramid Search Will Pay Off WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you believe Dr. Luis Alvarez, the distinguished American physicist and Nobel laureate, it was'one of the saddest days of his life when he was proved wrong. He still dparly h(jpes eventually to be proved right. If you believe Dr. Ahmed Kakhry, the distinguished Egyptian archaeologist, it was one of the saddest days of his life when he was proved right. He dearly hopes eventually to be proved wrong. hers built. 1 the 4,600 years .since the massive burial pile was The pyramid of Chdphren, guarded by the Sphinx, rises from the Egyptian sbnds not far from the somewhat larger Great Pyramid of Cfieops, Chephren’s father. The Great Pyramid, though pillaged by robbers, turned out to contain two hidden cTiambers, the “King’s and the Queen’s,’’; plus a long Grand Gallery which escaped discovery fo/'3.500 years. space, presumably would travel with greater intensity through empty spaces, such as secret chambers, than through solid rock. 'The experiment was carried out. Last month computers in Cairo and Berkeley reported there were no such empty spaces in the one-third of the pyramid “X-rayed’’ by the cosmic ray counters. Fakhry, who has been studying Egypt’s 70 pyramids all of his life, could have said “I told you so.” thus far studied and found wanting in secrets. 'They need only about $20,000 more to X-ray the remaining two-thirds of the pyramid. . , Alvarez and Fakhr;^ reported their hopes for the project s future at a recent meeting of the American Physical Society in Washington. - Yog can believe both of them. Whalev'er betides, each will rejoice in the skill and brilliance of the other. Alvarez of the University of California at Berkeley and Fakhry, famous Egyptologist of Ein Shams University, Cairo, were partners with others in an “X-ray” search of the Pyramid of Chephren at Giza for po.ssible secret chambers which somehow might have escaped the notice of grave rob- Chephren’s pyramid appears to have only one chamber, situated beneath the base, and Alvarez could not believe this ancient pharaoh had ngt built secret chambers like those his father had introduced into the Great Pyramid next door. Alvarez' conceived the idea of putting cosmic ray (!Ounters into Chephren’s only known chamber and seeing what happened. Cosmic rays, darting at high energies from For historical reasons, he had arrived at the conclusion that Chephren’s architects yvould see no reason to repeat the secrecy dodges of Cheops. He didn’t believe in Alvarz’s hidden chambers, but he was delighted to have modern science helping ancient archaeology. The Egyptian and American scientists have spent about a third of a million dollars examining the part of- Chephren “If would be a tragedy if we came this far and didn t complete the job,” the physicist said. “If we pull out now, Chephren will win.” The Egyptologist still does not believe cosmic ray examination of the rest of the pyramid will reveal any secret chambers. But if it should, it would be a marvelous archaeological discovery. ' “I still have hope that I am going to be proved wrong when the rest of the pyramid is examined,” Fakhry said.______^ •your UNMest Prices Ever! , YOU DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 Pil. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY SALE! 9-Pc. 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(AP) — The helps detei;niine just how youngster with the mod haircut;severely lung function has been climbed into the bright orange jimparied, said Dr. Hyman Chat, capsule and grinned through the director of ho.spital services, sealed window as the heavy! Confined in the chamber with door swung shut — airtight — its fixed volume of air, the behind him. youngsters breathe through a Like other voungsters under device tl^at feeds measurements treatment for asthma at an of pressure and volume outside unusual facility here, Peter to a console, where readings Ewing, 6, calls himself an Permit quick calculation of lung “asthmanaut.” Junction. The chamber he entered is, Jhe,device also is used by known technically as a “plethysmorgraph.” ' But t h e ^3." voung asthma patients, car-whether what I m doing is rying out their plav on space working,” said Dr. Chai. program lingo, call‘it ‘‘Asthma We can’t rely on the subjective 13.” Doctors and technicians by the child. call it “the body box.” ^ 'f. re planning to go bowling, they may be wheezing The chamber is u.sed to and still .say they feel fine,” he READY FOR TESTING - A foot-thick door is about to clo.se on 6-year-old Peter Ewing, a patient at Children’s Asthma Research Institute and Hospital in Denver. Peter is undergoing test^ in a unit called a Plethysmograph that measures breathing. After a time in the plethysmograph, Peter will become a full-fledged “asthmanaut.” mea.sure the amount of lung damage caused by asthma. Peter Ewing is the son of Dr.^^^g treatment and care and Mrs- Wayne A. Ewing of throughout Spring leld, Ohio. His father is states who suffer a doctor of theology and a ^^j^g^g ble easing missionary for the gg^j,^g Researchers here also Lutheran Church in America, jj,e cause of Peter’s worsening a s t h m a igsthma and other allergic caused, the family to return to^j^easgs the ' United States from| while nine of 10 children im-Singapore in 1968. Dr. Ewing p ^ o v e under medical now is a visiting profe.ssor at supervision, it is e.stimated the Mamma School of Theology there are 300,000 children with in Springfield. Peter’s near-fatal severe constrictions of airways, attacks of as'hma resulted in CARIH estimates 80 per cent of his coming to Denver early this the .severely affected patients it month as a patient in a new treats either improve so that .section of Children’s Asthma jjttle medication is required or Research Institue and Hospital, become asthma-free. Virtually (CARIH), the largest suchjall the others improve enough facility in the Westernjto attend school regularly and Hemisphere. | participate in most normal The airtight plethysmograph childhood activities. CHECKING THE DATA-Peter Ewing peers through the window of a plethysmograph while undergoing breathing exercises. The plethysmograph is a 4-by-6-foot airtight unit used to measure lung functions. Poison Killing More in Nation 75 Pet. of Victims Preschool Children' ANN AkeOR - The head of the Poison Control Center at the University of Michigan Hos‘ pital says the nation is witnessing a steady increase in accidental poisoning in spite of efforts to prevent it. Dr. George H. Lowrey, pro-ifessor of pediatrics, says na-jtional figures “indicate a 15 per icent increase in fatal poisonings I during the past eight to 10 years.” I In a report to the fourth an-Inual U. of M. conference on i“The Initial Management of the Acutely 111 or Injured Patient,” Dr Lowrey noted that 2,400 nersons died in one year from Doisoning. The figure does not include thos-> killed by gases and vapors, but it mav include some suic'des, the U-M doctor said. He told the audience of ambulance drivers, rescue workers, pojice and fire officers, that 75 per cent of the poison fatalities occurred in preschool-age children. SELDOM ANTIDOTES Half the fatalities result from ingesting drugs and medications, and specific arttidotes are seldom available. The most dangerous areas of the home for accidental poisoning are the kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom, he said. ■k' -k ★ He presented a review of the common emergency measures that can be taken to aid a poison victim. SALE enjoy a lively summer in cool ginham checks Through Soturday. Big savings on one of the newest fun looks around. Our crisp cotton gingham check tunics with matching shorts. Severol styles, blue, yellow or ^CAPTURE A BRIGHT BIT OF SUMMER AT WINKELMAN’S OO , CO cWp 00 h 00 oo ^ « ", SS Oc.', SALE Winkelman’^s parity hose 1.29 nIow is the perfect time to stock up your pdnty hose wardrobe and save. In sheer, flattering stretch nylon, these nude-heel panty hose come in a range of fashion colors, S-M-MT. \ PAKTItHOSE as 0? k wt Oo 00 00 se oe 00 PONTIAC PUKSS. FRIDA.MA^’ :w, 10(59 Have Films Reached Ultimate?] (EDITOR’S NOTE - Is no nudes good nudes? With movies leaving little, if anything, to the imagination in scenes of sexuality, how much further can they go? What effect will the “new freedoms” have on the future of the motion picture indus-t • try? Here, some film makers offer their comments.) By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN NEW YORK (AP) - In the decade of the ’60s, movies have followed the public path of permissiveness; as old rules of sex morajity disappeared, movie taboos vanished along with them; as skirts got shorter and blouses barer, movies too bared more, dared more. Uninhibited language. Nudity. The “ultimate” in sex. All have spread from the roots of society to the movie screen, where the anything-goes attitude is reflected, to the satisfaction of some, the chagrin of many. * * * In retrospect, it is difficult to imagine the heated debate over Clark Gable’s use of the word “damn”— speaking to Vivien Leigh, no less-^in “Gone With the wind,” or the furor over Jane Russell’s cleavage in “The Outlaw.” Even the “sensation-al” backside nudity of “Cleopatra” just six years ago or the cause celebre created by the bared breasts in “The Pawnbroker” only four years ago are “tame”, compared to what has been seen on American screens of late— particularly in foreign imports. JUST A PHAShl? Have the movies, then,] reached the “ultimate?” Has the new flood of candid cinema crested? Where are the “newi freedoms” leading? j Generally, moviemakers feel this, too, \yill pass; it is but a phase in ihe maturation of a young art. Most object more to the emphasis on advertising and exploitation of the “sensational” scenes than to the over-all trend. Here are some comments | from film makers on the increasing sexuality of movies: ! John Boulting, British film producer-director and partner in his own film company with brother Roy: “The creator is now liberated vis-a-vis 10 years ago. There’s be^n a gradual eroding of inhi-| bitions. The youngsters took over after the war. They didn’t GOING TOO FAR?—“We’ve come far in four years.” says John Schlesinger, director of “Darling.” “Perhaps too far.” Six years ago, Elizabeth Taylor (below) in "Cleopatra” caused a sensation. More recent'y, in “Candy,” Eva Aulin (above) appeared to be flinging away the last inhibitions against the direct representation on the movie screen of nudity and lovemaking. buy the values of our world, the sham, the hypocrisies. This had immediate consequences in cinema, which is acutely sensitive to changes of audiences, its attitudes—more liberal, more accepted and discussed. And re-' vealed. ‘BECOMES A BORE’ “Now everything goes—far too much. It becomes a first-class— or is it third-class?— bore." Albert (Cubby) Broccoli, coproducer of the James Bond series of films and currently producer of the family film “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang”: “We’ve gone too far afield in making our pietures. Once the ban was lifted, everyone rushed in, to one side of the boat— and it can tip over.” Martin Quigley Jr., movie trade paper publisher, whose father helped write the original. try. " You do not have to lower I your sights to entertain.” 1 Larry Peerce, diredtor of “Goodbye, Columbia,” from Philip Roth’s novella concerning a summer love affair between a young boy and girl: “There is nothing wrong wilhi nudity. If it is ‘right,’ honest,! there’s nothing wrong with it. I made the love scenes so my 11-year-old son can see it. And there’s less of it than in other films. It is not offensive. I want young people to believe sex is a healthy thing. Sex is fun.” DISADVANTAGES Lindsay Anderson, director of “If . . .” which has brief scenes of male and female frontal nudity-and which received an X rating here, barring chydren! from seeing it: ; “. . . all the fuss made about] ‘Candy’ and ‘The Killing of Sister George,’ compared to the serious film efforts. The exploita-, tion of the ‘new freedoms’ have grave disadvantages for artistic film making . . . Boys 14, 15, 16} are perfectly capable of enjoying ‘If’ , . , This is a serious! film.” Is the nudity in it neces-j sary? “Absolutely!” * ir -k Joseph Strink, director of “Ulysses,” currently filming “Tropic of Cancer”" in France; “The language will be from | the book, without avoiding any! responsibility. I’ll not vandalize the work by taking the title and, cheating the public. It will say. ‘That’s what the guy had in mind. It’s true.’ ” , HAS HONESTY’ C-:3 2 days...Saturday and Monday “Tropie” has “honesty about movie production code, in an ed-U|.jg people talk, feel, think, itorial in Motiori Picture Daily: hypocritical not to be repre-! “Initially, nudity had a that way in cinema.” tain shock effect and has beeni c • t> u j rewarded with a great deal of> ^^inger, British di- publicity. However, repetition ot|'‘^‘^\°'' nudity is bound to reduce both gently, in his fmst film^ made in shock effects and publicity. America, “Midnight Cowboy: Soon nudity may be greeted “Four years ago, in ‘Darling,’ with a yawn . . .“ fbe Legion of Decency made me GONE TOO l-AIl (Christie).,. Bryan F'orbes, produccr-dircc- and a funny scene of a sexual i tor and new head of production i exhibition where the male part-for Associated British Picture ner is late because of a parking Corp.: problem, which he explains as j “We have gone too far with he hurriedly undresses. They ipornography and v i o 1 e n e e.i don’t realize it’s possible to jThore is simply no reason why 1 treat sex with some wit and |filth and violence should be I charm, dragged into pictures. Making; * * * the wrong kind of pictures and “We’ve come far in four dirty entertainment means you [years. Perhaps too far. 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C—10 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, rRIDAY, MAY 30, 1069 STEVE IMCCUEEIM AS 'BULLITT' OPEN 7:15 FRI., SAT, and SUN. 624-3135 ALL COLOR HORROR FEATURES Me MOMSTR Die • BORIS KARLOFF • NICK ADAMS TBIROR • BORIS KARLOFF • SANDR^ KNIGHT RAVEN • VINCENT PRICE • PETER LORRE COMEDY OF TERROR • VINCENT PRICE • PETER LORRE Actor Still Cuts Dashing Figure By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The face is more deeply lined and the wavy hair is white, but otherwise Douglas Jr. presents the | same romantic figure as when I he followed his : s w a shbuckling i father in films. ; He has returned from his London h e a d-quarters, not to renew his film THOMAS career but to play 15 weeks In Los Angeles and San Francisco as Prof. Higgins in the Civic Light Opera’s revival of “My the character, and I went back to George Bernard Shaw’s notes when he was rehearsing the original play ‘Pygmalion. ’ l“Cast"siimmer I experimented with the role in brief engagements. in St. Louis, Dallas and Atlanta, preparing for the appearance here. It took alriiost a year to arrange my affairs so I could conduct my business from here and San Francisco while I’m doing the show. One of the few actors to have his own cable address (Doug-fair), he has devoted his recent years to public affairs and business enterprises ranging from Scripto Pens (director) to Fairbanks International Business of money, and I’d, had 37 years Fair Lady. “It’s rather a lark,” he commented at his rented Beverly Hills home. “I wanted to see if I could get a fresh approach to Developments (chairman). Ex- BIRMINGHAMi BLOOMFIELD “IF irs TUESDAY, THIS! MUST BE BELGIUM” [ mlvmy A ward W'i iiiirr Ue»t Virtura of iho Year 11 “OLIVER” Monday-Thurtday 7:00-9:25 Friday 2-4-6-8-10 P.M. Saturday 6:10, 8:20,10:25 SUNDAY 2:30, 4:40, 6:50, 9:00 I Monday thru Saturday Evenings at 8 P.M. Sunday Evenings 7 P.M. I MATHS EE: Wedne»duy Saturday and Sunday at 2.00 P.M. All Seats Reserved Boi OfliM Optn W.dnctday Sdurday and Sunday, t-t PM Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 4-S PM CATV Dispute Near Accord? Association Announces Proposed Agreement cept for occasional ventures like “My Fair Lady,” acting does not appear on his agenda. He explained why he gave up the family-profession “In 1957, my television series was coming up for renewal, and the sponsors offered to triple the budget. But I had run dry on ideas, and I knew that another season will be a struggle. Now I like prosperty as well as anyone, but I’ve never been the acquisitive type. I said to myself, ‘Why burn yourself up?’ “I had set aside a fair amount as an actor. Why not quit while I was ahead? I guess I always had that fear of not quitting soon enough. I remember the pain I experienced when I had my own production company at Universal ahd old-timers pleaded with mq for a day’s extra work. People like Herbert Brenon, who had directed ‘Peter Pan’ and had been a kind of DeMillelike tyrant in films. And Andrew Chariot, who had prdduced the revues that introduced Bea Lillie and Gertrude Lawrence to America.” Fairbanks, who will always be called Young Doug though he’ll be 60 in December, made his first film here in 1923 and flourished in the 1930s (“Little Cae-ar,” “The Prisoner of Zenda,” Gunga Din”) and after the war (“Sinbad the Sailor,” “The Exile,” “That Lady in Ermine”). As scion of Hollywood’s, First Family — Mary Pickford was his stepmother — he was witness to the glorious past. But he refuses to become alarmed about recent changes in Hollywood. “It seems to me that people have always deplored the changes here,” he observed. GIANT MIDWAY Sensational Thrill Rides BIG CITY SHOWS PONTIAC Sponsored by Metro Club Show Grounds: S. Saginaw at Pike St. MAY 20 thru JUNE 1 SPECIAL MATINEE. All ride prices reduced ’til 5:30 P.M. WASHINGTON (/P) - The National Association of Broad-ca.stcrs NAB announced yesterday a proposed agreement to end the 20 years of dissension between broadcasters and cable television systems. Vincent T. Wasilewski, president of NAB, said representatives of each industry hammered out the proposals, which still must be considered by the two industries. Some points would have to be incorporated into the laws and into the regulations of the Federal Communications Commission. The agreement was reported by Wasilewski in an address prepared for the Federal Communications Bar Association. It includes proposals that; 1. CATV systems be liable as determined by Congress for payment of copyright fees on TV programs they retransmit to their transcribers. CATV systems be permitted to originate sponsored programs on a single channel. 3. Interconnection of CATV systems to distribute mass appeal programming be prohibited. Wasilewski said that the executive committees of the NAB and the National Cable Television Association have decided that the proposed agreement deserves con-1 sideration and that the boards] f the two groups must 'determine whether such a doepment is workable and consistent with the interest of their members.” Cable TV, originally set up to provide television service where there are no stations or where reception is difficult, takes TV signals from the air by a master antenna and sends them by cable to subscribers’ sets for a fee, usually $4 or $5 a month. But in many cases it now competes with operating stations. Disputes arose over CATV payments for copyrighted programs it distributed, how many stations it could carry, whether CATV could originate programs and advertising on CATV. iHtKIRISCH CORPORATION r,.: I SIDNEY POmER ROD STEIGER - I,!n'.MANJTWiSONAVAUlRMIRISCHPRODUCTION IN TtflEflTOFM NIGHT” - - 2nd BIG HIT - - JAMES BOND IS BACK! ii.w swi/MAiuwitm Rwaimj.,.-uinimG's FRIIM RUSSIA WnSILAffi iicintsJiisnS iljiilMiH I -r UNITED URTISTS EAGLE DOORS OPEN - SAT. 10:45 A.M. - SUN. ll;45 A.M. "SUN. COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 124-8 P.M. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! beaiia. If |like “sours” Kalilu.i should ■, hlriul Tuke rqual parts of Kahlua and fresh lenion jr' ' ' ' wilh crushed ice in hlender, serve wilh J finely crushed ice, Kashiuu. plass. (!. .ill li of leiu ished will. •liidilfiil I . kind Treat yourself to a new lasle seiisalion —dine at JAYSON'S, 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, 673-79()0. We are food specialists fealurinp Prime Rihs, Steaks, ('.hops, Froft Legs, deleclihle Shrimp and a complcle s food Nighlly-„,l. L. Heard Trio . •Wher ! Pleas Hospitality Go Hand in Hand. Helpful Hint: Remove hen stems afle'r washing and kr-ihe herry juice niit'of till and in the herrv. ink 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 “When I first came out, they were saying it was fi shame that the movie people didn’t meet any more at the Alexandria Hotel in Los Angeles. Everyone had moved out to Hollywood and some had gone as far as Beverly Hills, where the ^ bean fields were. “Later they were worrying about the changes that talkies had brought, and after the war there were more changes to alarm the old-timers. Each new generation in Hollywood makes its own changes. You can’t live in a state of constant regret. “I suppose the Sunset Strip is kind of a sideshow now, but I’ve seen worse in London. As to the so-called slackening ol standards with the topless, bottomless (§d, that’s nothing new. After the fall of Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans in the 17th Century, England went through the same thing. There was a| topless fad, and the Restoration I comedies were as bawdy as anything today. i CEDAR POINT FREE! MAY 28 Thru JUNE 24 Television's Famous GOLDDIGGERS At the new Hippodrome Stage on the Funway—3 shows on weekdays, 4 shows on Saturdays and Sundays. EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN All rides, all day - $5.00 per person, free admission 10-ride ticket book • $4.00 each, free admission Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for d 50c each. Bargain rates in Kiddieland. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parking. Tickets ivailabh at SEARS storss. YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY MtlNI'SSEnEIS SEGEIS ttm: An Actual Case History LUCILLE BALL HENRY FONDA "TK>urs,]lHiie andOXJRS JAN JOHNSON O.U TOM BOSLEY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY LOOAL SHERIFF at l;00-4!27-7:54-11:21 YOURS, MINE AND OURS 2:36-6:02-9:26 MONDAY - TUESDAY SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF 7:00 and 10:27 yours, mine and ours I!36 ONLY PONTIAC PRESS. FRIUAV, MAY 30. 1969 Sneak Movie Previews Reach New Status (EDlTOR’’S NOTE — Jt’s’is. It becomes a mysterious sec-screen, Mrs. Moviegoer leaves producers dubbed the twin city,preview audience, and Arthur called a “sneak” because no' one but the movie people are supposed to know what film it qnd feature in the movie house i MOV|£§^ at WAl^KER'S for one night — one nervous night for studio executives who wat,ch the audience or its reac- to visit the' powder room, studio chief could be , moved to tears. tion.) HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A flickering neon movie marquee announces: “Major Studio Preview Tonight!” Because they’re curious — or maybe there’s nothing better playing in town — American moviegoers buy tickets and settle down to watch two movie goers buy tickets and “sneak preview." NEW STATUS The sneak preview, an institution almost ^s old movies themselves, is climbing to new status in this day of multimiilion-dollar epics when a major flop could destroy Make Us Your One-Stop Food and Entertainment Center Excellent Cuisine Plus Mike Ores & 'THE WISEMEN" )im Franklin, Mike Rouih, Randy Loback PONTIAC UKE INN 7880 Highland Road 673-9988 They sit in darkness, chuckling, weeping or laughing aloud. Little do they realize that these elemental responses may decide jthe fate of that film. In seats [nearby, important men of the movie industry watch and listen — but not to the picture. If Mr. Average Moviegoer has an attack of coughing, a producer develops an ulcer. And if, during a major love s WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR THE HOLIDAY OPEN AS USUAL MONDAY a “lucky preview town.” Leh-|says the film maker must be on man says there’s no such thing, guard not to be misled. At a but he admits he might previefw preview in Pomona,!an jorange-“Dolly” there. growing area, half tne audience Some theaters, catering to the eagle-eyed studio bosses, have installed “preview review lounges” where a moviemaker can watch the audience through a one-way. glass window and view the comment cards filled out by patrons on a large movie screen. A preview is the same as Broadway opening,” says Bill Golden, publicity man at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer who has been arranging sneak previews since legendary studio head Irving Thalberg introduced the system there. 'Most film makers fall love with their pictures an most, pictures are too" long, says Elmo Williams, now producing a monumental epic of the Pearl Harbor attack ‘Tora! Tora! Tora!” “Previews give you a sense of perspective.” The laughs, the sighs, the coughs, the fidgeting decide whether a film will be cut and where. But it’s the total audience response which often dictates the way the film released. Will it be a major [road show attraction with tickets priced as high as $7? Or will it be consigned neighborhood theaters and dirve-ins as a double feature? SURGERY NEEDED At the sneak preview the audience has its pulse taken and got up and walked out at 9:30 p.m. They were farmers; it was winter; they had to set up orchard smudge pots. NEWAPPROACH Producer Ray .Stark introduced a new approach to previews with “Funny Girl” by giving the audience a broad hint about what film they were going to see. Advertisements in the preview towns of Milwaukee and Dallas said: “Come See Barbra!” Stark had been willing to open the $9-million musical without previews, but director William Wyler insisted on testing it. embarrassed giggles, loud whispers, coughs and fidgeting. It worked great . . .” In Dallas, the reaction cards told the story — 236 excellents, 19 goods, five] fairs and one poor. But the fellow who marked it poor said he’d like to see the movie again. It’s a difficult test we put aThe diagonosis is needed before picture to,” says Golden. “The the film can stand on its own. lialiirmi Hnlrl .Vriiiouiiciiijs In The "Tempest Room Music for Your Dancing Pleasure by the "Note-A-Bles" Every Friday & Saturday— Starting 9 p.n audience didn’t come to see this picture . . . Worse, sometimes we can’t get people into the theater.” Are sneak previews valuable? Producer Ernest L e y m a n, whose “Hello Dolly!” is still awaiting release, says he’s not sure. We did not preview “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf,’ ” he says of one of his major hits. “It opened cold.” However, he previewed “The Sound o f Music” in Minneapolis, made some changes and came up with one of the movies’ biggest moneymakers. Later o t h e Veteran film producer Robert Arthur, whose recently released ‘Sweet Charity” needed only l>/i minutes cut from the original, recalls the travails involved in editing some classic movies. “ ‘High Noon’ was dull when previewed,” says Arthur. When the uncut version was offered to Columbia studio boss Harry Cohn, he turned it down. Later, When the cut product was released by United Artists, Cohn claimed it wasn’t t he same picture. It won several Academy Awards. Strange things can affect a The results? “We trimmed six minutes but of the picture,’ says Stark. 1 Ross Hunter’s record of suc-| cessful productions at Universal City Studios is so impressive that he’s been urged to shun the sneak previews. QUESTIONS PATRONS Not as confident. Hunter, nervously nurses his films: through several sneak previews,; often standing outside the] theater and asking the emerging patrons what they thought' of the film. i ‘Previews can be dangerous,” he says. “You have to have a heart made of steel to go to a preview.” Jerry Libby (Good Music) Music for the ''30-and-wp^ crowd Camelot inn m (Ooed Food) 1395 W. Maple Wolled lake Call: 634-3081 All right, said Stark, but we’re not going to preview it in southern California. Like other film makers, he feels movie colony previews are useless. What happens is that some' guy takes his film over to Westwood, packs the house with people from the business and goes away thinking he knows how the typical audience will react,” says Stark. TOUGH TOWNS We didn’t pick Long Island or Westwood. We chose two audience,” he says, tough movie towns, Milwaukee] ★ ★ ♦ j and Dallas, where the ethnic j Then he’ll read those little; background was not similar to white cards the audience fills the film story, which i s out. basically Jewish.” “If we’re lucky,” says' * * * ;Hunter, “they’ll just say it' In Milwaukee, Stark hid tape stinks. If we’re lucky, they’ll! recorders throughout the Isay it stinks because . . . Then theater. “I wanted to hear anyl we can study that‘because. Now producing^^ the film version of the best selling novel, “Airport,” Hunter says he’ll sneakpreview it four or five' times around the country. He’ll] sit in the audience, beside Mr. and Mrs. Average Moviegoer. “You can feel the tingle of an 6^ North Young Shun fheMinishy—^ as Faith Is in Upsurge , t- 11 \/ c to Tickle Your rancy By DAVID POLING ' PARTY PLANS? Kingsley Inn OFFERS . . . SUPERB FACILITIES FOR WEDDINGS Entarrmmi Panin - Harhrlor Winnnr. INCOMPARABLE ATMOSPHERE FOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES WrddinfAmmiaerMrin - Family CrUhralio,,! IDEAL SURROUNDINGS FOR BANQUETS Dinnrr Hrningt - Huiinn$ Gn Tosnhrri PERFECT SETTING FOR OFFICE PARTIES ■d Panimi - Carklail Cal Phone Midwest 4-1400 or JOrdan 4-5144 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills By DAVID POLING Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Law, medicine, and the ministry are the three classic professions that have endured for centuries. We are now watching the collapse of the clergy, the break-up of a historic profession. This may sound unbelievably shocking to some readers but then they may be totally disconnected from the upheaval that has jarred, shaken and scattered the church. As I have written in “The Last Years of the Church,” these conditions did not happen overnight. Seminary enrollment did not start to drop yesterday but a decade ago. And the disenchantment of seminaries and young cleargy-men with the ecclesiastical arrangements was not diminishing but growing in leaps, and bounds. Young men and women have simply run out of patience. The velocity and intensity of social issues is part of their daily routine. POLING By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-As we travel along life’s highway, being careful not to cross the median strip, we bump into many eternal verities, one of them being that we often don’t p preciate something until we lose it. This is the way I feel about my little toes. away for lack of love and af-| fection. LARGE DOUBTS When the church ignores the arts, combats the advances of science and endorses the weary routine of nonpoverty projects, you hardly have a smashing case for institutional growth. Fortunately, or unfortunately, the young generation that might be the most likely candidates for the ministry have large doubts about the authority, discipline and piety of the church. Too many of these youngsters have read the Bible and compared the performance of the church to the scripture text: They are not impressed with the implementation of the Gospel. Nor are they willing to submit to the iron authority of elderly bishops or cardinals or conferences,or popes who seem to disdain the question of youth and despise their music, wardrobes and dating habits. 'Those who are presently enrolled In the seminaries and divinity schools continue to pursue the Christian outreach on the “frontier.” • WEST It still isn’t too late to save' them, to reverse the trend toward obsolescence, if only we go about it in the right way. Little toes must be made to feel that they are a part of you. You’ve got to make them feel wanted: Otherwise, they will continue to atrophy. STRETCH THE POINT If necessary, stretch the point i bit and pretend that you •ouldn’t get along without them. " " [At first, you may think your I have two of the finest little little toes are hopelessly toes in the world, cute as bugs retarded. But they are only in a and just bubbling over with state of quiescence caused by personality. The way they inattention and neglect. A little snuggle up to the toes next to]toe must be stimulated in order them is utterly charming. ] to develop. Yet I would be better than j ★ * * jandid if I said that I have tru-1 Try giving them an ly appreciated their m a n y | fectionate wiggle every time virtues. The plain fact is that Iiyou arc barefooted. You will have largely ignored them. [find that they will soon be HARDLY A THOUGHT responding to your overturers. Almost before you know it, they be as perky and adorable as your other toes, Except for a couple of times; ... when I had a case of athlete’s' foot, 1 have hardly given my little toes a second thought. I trimmed their nails once a week, and that’s about it. But that’s all changed now. I have become determined to enjoy my little toes while I can. Every night when I take my LOOK ELSEWHERE shoes oft we have a rollicking Rather than seek an appointment to a traditional parish game of “This little piggy went GM Chairman Wins Cadillac^ Gives If Back COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 Fri., Sat.f Sun. IN-CAR HEATERS Children Under 12 FHEE Showlime 1:00 P.M. Fri., Sat., Sun. cun fllSIWOODiS BACK lAND BURNING All^ ENDS ifyoucantakeit! experience, these candidates for the ministry are looking into mass communications, theater, poverty programs and other highly flexible assignments. The problem, of course, is to find the resources to pay the costs of such new outposts of the faith. Currently, much of this is paid for by the local parish through national boards and agencies. Many ordained clergymen are quietly looking for secular employment, reaching for freedoiP and independence beyond the confines and restrictions of their deononiinations. As this mood expands, it will not be uncommon to discover clergymen active in business, government and education positions — and also eager to teach a Bible class, visit the hospitals and be available for supply preaching. NOT NEW Is this really so new or shocking? Thirty years ago Hitler’s victim, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, put it on the line when he wrote: “The church is her true self when she exists for humanity. As a fresh start she should give away all her endowments to the poor and needy. “The clergy should live solely on the free will offerings of their, congregations or possibly engage in some secular call-ing. I / ■ ‘ She must takb part in the social life of the world, not lording it over men, but helping and serving thern. She must tell men whatever their calling what it means to live in Christ, to exist for others.” " , , to market” before we go to bed. The thing that caused this change of heart, and made me suddenly become little-toe con-.scious, was a recent news item which a foot specialist reported that little toes are gradually disappearing. DETROIT (IJPI) - James M. Roche won a shiny new Cadillac Wednesday night as a door prize at a fund-raising dinner but he gave it back. Roche is board chairman ofi General Motors. The Cadillac was the door He predicted that in 10,000 prize at the dinner at the posh years rhan wilt have only four suburban Grosse Pointe Yacht' toes on each foot. Club, After .500 patrons had paid IMPENDING EXTINCTION $100 a plate for. a chance to win The specialist. Dr, R. S. Bob, ‘he car, Roche was the lucky. blamedtheimpendingex-O''*’- tinction of the little toe on tight, ^ ^ ,,, shoes. But I’m convinced there I Roche already has a Cadillac, is more to it than that. a white 1969 Coupe de Ville, and Tight shoes are only hasten-he’s chauffered around most of ing the process. The real truth [ the time in aaother company-is that little toes are pining owned Cadillac. OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DANCING SAT. NIGHTS COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC BY THE SHOW BOYS SQUARE DANCING JUNE6th DICK BAYER CALLER 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE RB., UNION LAKE, PHONE 363-9253 Beer and Liquor Served Sing-A-Long . Peanut Cellar Opr.n E very Day 10 A.M. ^Where Banjo’s Ring and “ H People Sing A-LONG tVERY THURS., FRI., SAT. on. Rocino on th* Sonio ' LIQUOR - BEER WINE - PEANUTS STRAW HATS -SONG SHEETS 9039 HUTCHINS RD., UNION LAKE 363-9191 DeM Ittll I ] Corner Elizabeth Lake ' And Cass Lake Roads OlElllU l BLOCK WEST OF HURON TUES., WED., FRI., SAT., SUN. Dance to the Fahulaui <‘L0ST AND FOUND” I'anlinc’x Great Neic FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Uetiirned By Popular Demand THE FABULOUS SINGING SENSATION * JIMMIE SMITH SINGALONG SATURD^Y^NITESl with the STRAW HATS And Don’t Forget the 600D BOOZE and GREAT FOOD Always on hand at Charlie Brown’s SINGALONG^ 613 W. Kennett, Oakland at Telegraph PhoiieJ|32-^111 /' C—12 Mmm. \ 'iy, ■ THE PONTIAC PB^SS, FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1969 UlL. LAST NIGHT WHILE OAKLAND COUNTY SLEPT... . . . Thomas Furniture buyers were busy marking down prices on hundreds of quality items in both great stores! Floor samples, discontinued pieces and groups plus one-or-two-of-a-kind items must be sold to make room for incoming merchandise! Here's your chance to save 20% to 50% off on Thomas Furniture quality home furnishings from America's leading makers! There are hundreds more bargains impossible to list here, so be at either store early for best selections! First come, first served! All items are subject to prior sale! No holds! All sales final! A SALE SO BIG THAT IT HAS TAKEN WEEKS OF PREPARATION - DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY TOMORROW AT 9 A.M.! THESE BARGAINS AT PONTIAC STORE ONLY! SOFAS Skirled loose pillow bock traditional sofo, Polo olive fabric. Colonial loose cushion sofa with exposed pine finished tjiopio trim.. Exquisite Colonial wing back sofo. Box pleat skirt. Luxury cushioning.. <... Choice of Colonial, Traditional or Contemporary stylo sofas. Only 7. Each.. CHAIRS Small lounge chairs. Assorted covers . Skirted traditional lounge chair. Blue fabric . BEDROOM French Provincial triple dresser, mirror, chest, headboard & night stand. Italian triple dresser, mirror, chest and headboard ............. Modern pecky pecan triple dresser, mirror and headboard....... •.. MIsc. headboards and beds. Odds 'n ends . ........................to SoW maple corner desk and_ hutch top . DININGROOM Lane modern dining table (38"x60")...........'. .. . Oval toble (42"x60") from Stanley 'Romonia Colle 60" Italian glass door china in fruitwood.......... Modern walnut 36" glass door china........... .. . . Colonial 42" round Formica® top table............. CoIonial;48^Rjjjijjq| P^dgs^p^'[jiygyi/ijl]jplastic top. . Dinette sets by famous Howell. Choose 5 piece or 7 piece sets.to Famous maker hotel quality mattress or box springs.............. Formica fop Spanish server with locked storoge area............. Soiid.cherry. 7 drawer Colonial hi-boy.......................... 60" Modern bar with Formica® top................................ FLOOR COVERINGS 12'xi5' Bright red deep plush darpef. All Polyester face........ 91 Square yards only — random sheared soft blue Polyester broadloom . 23 Braide^ rug samples. 27"x48"size in assorted colors )RE ONLY! 1 Reg. SALE *201®® $9900 *373““ $]99®® *239” $119®® *289” $189®° *229” $169®® . *69” $3900 *189” $99®o *149” $7900 *161“® $5900 *149” $69®® . $222°® $9900 . *759” $49900 . *599“® $399®® $42900 $22900 $28900 $19900 , , $9995 $1900 . =^149’^ $9900 *189” $3900 $229®“ $9900 *269” $159®o *199” $9900 *69” $4900 *79” $4900 . *129” $7900 $49« $33®® *129” $3900 *199” $9900 *159” $9900 $219““ $1290® $210““ $129®® , $8« $599 *14” $5®® THESE BARGAINS AT DRAYTON STORE ONLY! SOFAS Craft modem pillow arm sofo. Vivid red........................... $446^^ #249*^° Moss green contemporary loosa pillow back sofo.................... ^3 6^^*^ $249^^ Solid maplaframed Colonial Ioos» OishTon sofo with cano accents... $219^^ TraditionalcrescentfrontsofoinAnffqQBgoldvelver................... ^574^® ^399*^° Contemporary loveseot. Blue/greeti print......................... ^278^^ ^139®** Colon!o!,eonfemporaryormidIfIc}irol8oft»Jo97Tochoo»from......each ^229^^ ^169®® CHAIRS Modern Mr. & Mrs. chairs. Orange/greenprlnt.JoSfStochoosafrDm........ Fireside Colonial wing bock choir. Soft blue print................ $]49^^ French Provincial occasional chairs. Antique white frames with melon velvet..... ^1 ] 9^^ Pair of skirted traditional lounge chairs. Moss green ..........each Cherry red largo modern lounge choir by famous Croft.. Decorator ladies lounge chair. Ivory damask. Skirted.. $219’5 ?209°® $3900 $7900 $59®® $7900 $7900 $9900 BEDROOAA Maple desk chest.................... Solid pine Colonial 7 drawer chest on chest. Modern cherry triple dresser, mirror, chest and headboard , Spanish triple dresser, mirror, chest and headboard by Broyhill...... Lane contemporary walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest and headboard ........ Solid pine Colonial 48" double dresser with hutch fop , $9995 $7900 ^179’^ $139°° $23995 $24900^-$34995 $29900 $42995 $33900 $29995 $19900 DINING ROOAA Spanish 60" china with gloss door ond grill. Old world finish . Modern walnut 52" gloss door china. Lighted interior., Spanish 42"x60" oval table, 3 cone bock side chairs plus 1 cone bock or Modern 5 piece walnut plastic top table (36"x48") plus 4 side chairs .. Spanish plastic top ovol'toble with 4 spindle bock chairs . Colonial 40" round plastic top table with 4 mate's chairs. MISCELLANEOUS $299« $|ggoo *249” *159®“ *314” *199®“ *189” *159®® *209” *179®“ *209” *159°® *129” Dinette sets by famous Howell. Choose 5 or 7 piece sets........................to Famous maker hotel quality mattress or box springs................................ $49^^ Discontinued carpet samples (27"x 18")..................................... $y95 $7900 *33®® 49' SATURDAY, MaY 31$t ONLY - OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMPS, PICTURES, WALL DECOR AND, ACCESSORIES WILL BE REDUCED AT LEAST 20% AT BOTH STORES! ALL SALES FINAL - NO RETURNS! PONTIAC 361 S. SAG/NAW'FE3-7301 (VI AMPLE FREE PARKING - CONVENIENT CREDIT! DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE OR 4^0321 BOTH STORES CLOSEO TODAY, FRIDAY-SHOP SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. 1.)' A'" > l , (■ Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC Turh: to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY , MAY SO, iooo D—1 'Scarborough Fair' Is Theme Head of Council Northern Prom to Swing at Oxford Eyes Student Power. By hoSlE L. HILLIE JR. Are you going to Scarborough Fair? A large number of Pontiac Northern, seniors will next week. The popular song, “Scarborough Fair,” has been chosen as the theme for this year’s senior prom which will take place next Friday at Detroit’s Veterans Memorial Building. The “Intrigues” will supply music at the formal affair. This will be the first time a senior prom has been held outside of the school cafeteria. John Kienert, a faculty -member, is gining a farewell party this weekend for Tony Chiarilli. Rehearsal for the June 11 Baccalaureate exercises will begin next Wednesday. The program, scheduled for June 8, will be run entirely by studehts. Jock Felt will give the opening prayer followed by Cindy Keils and Bruce Shorter, who will speak on the lives and works of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy and the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The closing prayer will be given by Robin Mcllroy. dedicate Northern’s War M e m o r \Svhich is on display near the front'of the BY CAROL PRINCE auditorium^ Parents and relatives of those appearing on the memorial plaque were present along with several city officials. TAKES COLLEGE POST Chiarilli, one of three instructors in Northern's Western Thought program, has accepted a position at an out-of-state college. His position will be filled by Leonard Griffin in the fall. CAPS AND GOWNS Northern seniors will receive their caps and gowns next Wednesday. 'Tuesday, at the annual Honors Assembly, the class of ’69 valedictorian and salutatorian were named. They are Patrick Griffin and Charlene Depner. Both Pat and Chflrlene will attend Oakland University this falK The yearbook, Avalanche, was distributed yesterday morning. Yesterday, an assembly was held to Holly Students Given a Break Girls' Grades Pace By MARCIA CLARK Students at Holly High school went home early on Monday. ’The school day was cut short because a broken water main caused a water shortage in the village of Holly. The school operated on half its normal water supply until 1 p.m. when a fire broke out in the village limits. Because of the amount of water needed to fight the fire the school had to be closed for sanitary and practical reasons. School resumed normally Tuesday after the water main had been repaired. Seniors at Avondale By KAREN SHELDON At the close of another schooT year, Avondale High School seniors have set their sights on college and other future endeavors. Leading the class as valedictorian is Carol Carr. She maintains a 3.67 or A minus average and has been active in Student Council, choir and the National Honor Society. Carol is also vice dent of her youth group, secretary of Sunday school class and a membei/ of the adult and youth choir. / Salutatorian Judy Dunn m^int/ins a 3.66 or A minus average. She is a member of the National Hon^ Society, the foreign exchange club, me French Club, and the powderpuff f^tball team. Last summer Judy travej^d to Finland as a foreign exchange student. Carol Dellerba placed third in the class. She is presidem of the National Sue Patnode placed fifth with a 3.48 or B plus average. Sue is a member of the National/Honor Society and the choir. i-place honors went to Irene Ackerman. She is vice president of the ational Honor Society and maintains a f.47 or B plus average. Irene's-aetivities include girls’ varsity sporLs, the powerpuff football team. Future Teachers of America, Foreign Exheange Club and French Club. Placing seventh is Gertrude Nawrecki who maintains a 3.41 or B plus average. Gertrude is treasurer of the senior class and a member of the National Honor Society. Eighth was Karen Sheldon with a 3 .306 or B plus average. Honor Society a won a district spee second in the sta)^ 1 a radio pr lintains a 3.57 or A lier this year Carol contest and placed represented AHS' in January and She chosen student^f the month for May. GERMANY TRIP PLANNED BOY IN NITH PLACE Ninth-place honors went to Gary Patterson the only boy to make the top ten. Gary maintains a 3.29 or B average and is involved in varsity football, concert and marching bands, “A” club, wrestling and is a representative from AHS in the television program High School Bowl. Gary is also a member of a band called the Just Brass. In fourth/place is Schuyler Haley who will travw to Germany in June as a foreign (exchange student. “Shy” maintains y.3.5 or A minus average and her activities include senior class vice president, secretary of the National HoTOr Society, representative from AHS n/ a radio and television program, Poreign Exchange Club and a member Af the choir. The new leader of the Oxford High Schpol student body for 1969-70 wiN he Bill Biebuyck, a junior. Bill promised his backers that major changes would be made so the students would have more governing power. Other Student Council officers are Diane Scott, vice president; Jeanie Nance, secretary; and Pam Scott, treasurer. "Happiness Is Springtime,” submitted by Chris Kozachik, is the theme of this year’s prom. The event will take place tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the high school. FLORA AND FAUNA Tuesday, students of the third-hour advanced biology class journeyed to a twelve-acre plot of land on Rattaleo Lake Road. 'The students identified the flora and fauna of the area and made suggestions as to where the temporary Title II buildings should be placed. This plot of land was recently purchased by the school system to be used for biology hikes and for a permanent location for the summer Title II camp. The students were accompanied by Ronald Hosner, their advanced-biology teacher. Awards were presented to band students Thursday evening after the Band Banquet. Martha Ricketts received the John Philip Sousa award and Lee Ann Laurence received the most-improved player award. The liberal dress code which limits students only to what is “in good la.ste” at Oxford High now includes culottes. A committee including Student Coun-eil, faculty and parents agreed that the new feminine pants styles which look like skirls .should be accepted, .subject to the restrictions of “good taste.” The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held last week. Cindy Porter will lead the Future Teachers Club next year. Othe|r officers are Susan Keith. Marry Torrey, Mary Ann Smith and Patricia Gensley. JUNE PROBLEM—Every June the que.stion ari.ses: What do you do with the las.sel? Wylie E. Groves seniors Mary Leyland (left) and Connie WiLso seek a .solution to the problem. Both will graduate from Groves June 11. ' Precommencement Activity ATTENDED PI.AY to Keep Groves Seniors Busy 3'hursday, students in the junior and senior advanced English classes attended a production of “Saint Joan” at Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University. 'The students were accompanied by Duane Baffin and Lorraine Rolandson, their advanced English teachers. The FTA cadet teachers and the supervising teachers were honored at a banquet held in the student center last Thursday. By KIM SEROTA "Pompu and Circumstance” plays, and nearly 600 seniors march down the aisles for graduation. 1'he scene, to be enacted June 11, is the culmination of several weeks of senior activities at Wylie E. Groves High School. The recreation area is owned and operated by the City of Dearborn and has been the subject of concern for senior classes during the past .several years. will have three days of final exams, .luniors and .sophomores will have regular classes during that time with their exams scheduled for June 9-11. FINAL EXEMPTIONS Joellen White placed tenth in the class. Jo maintains a 3.28 or B average and is president of the Drama Club. Other activities include National Honor Society, band and choir, .school newspaper correspondent, member of the powderpuff football team, secretary of the Spirit Risers, member of girls’ varsity sports, and a representative to the High School Bowl. The annual spring sports banquet was held Monday. At the .All-Sports Banquet, Monday, Mitch Vogelli and Bruce Walton were named cocaptains for wrestling and Patty Andrus was named captain of the cheerleaders. The R. Grant Graham Award, a trophy presented to a senior boy or girl who has displayed outstanding achievements in sports was awarded to Dwight McLaughlin and Dan Souheaver. The three football captains for next year are Harry Ramsey, Gary Price and Mitch Vogelli. The pregraduation activities which included rehearsals, skip day and several programs were started as seniors received their caps and gowns this past week. This year’s yearbook, the Talon, also arrived. Signing books and recalling the Bvents pictured disrupted classes and made for even mOre fun. The first major all-senior activity. Skip Day, was held Thursday at Camp Dearborn near Milford.. Many seniors felt the class should hold its skip day elsewhere. Despite petitions, discussions, and a Scriptor (school newspaper) editorial on Groves’ students’ money going to support the racial segregation policies of Dearborn, the event followed the traditional plan. Wednesday, the first of many rehearsals for the .senior assembly and commencement was held. Seniors will practice for the ceremonies much of next week. This year, a new Birmingham school board policy will affect senior exams. Any 12th grader with a B average or better in a particular class is not required to lake a final for that course. Graduation exercises and the senior dinner will be held the following week. SWIMMING, SOFTBALL Groves’ annual senior outing included swimming, softball and a picnic lunch. The senior group had exclusive use of the faciljlies for the event. AWARD PRESENTATIONS Following the formal presentations there will be a show featuring skits on the class history, music and other entertainment. Along with rehearsals and the senior program next week, graduating .students The traditional baccalaureate service will be at 7;.30 p.m. June 8. Addressing tbe group will be Rev. Richard Stephan of the Congregational Church of Birmingham and Rev. Harold Ford of the Franklin Community Church. .Senior dinner will be June 9 at the Raleigh House in Southfield. Presenta-lions by Eduardo Colombo and Jeurg Straub, Groves’ AF'S exchange students, and class mock election announcement will be made during the occasion. Final Examinations Loom at WTH By JANICE CRISP The school year i.s coming to an end for Waterford Township High School .seniors. June 2 and 3 will be final exam day, with,Tuesday the last full day of school for settibrs. • The P'oreign Exchange Club will h(i.st a Bermuda Day Tue.sday. Tickets will be 2.3 cents and can be bought from club members. Wednesday will be senior book check, which will begin at 7:40 a.m. in the gym. No shorts or sloppy attire will be permitted, and tho.se who do not follow the dress policy will be sent home to . change before they may check in their books. Wedne.sday evening the K a c u 11 y Recegtion for seniors and (heir parents will also be held. It will be from 8-9:.30 p.m. in the gym. “Dress-up” clothes are suggested. COMMENCEMENT REHEIARSAI. Commencement rehearsal will start promptly at 7:40 a.m. June 5. It is mandatory (hat all seniors be present and on linie. Any not present at the rehear.sal will not he allowed to participate in the commencement ceremony. Instructions for baccalureate as well as commencement will be covered. June 6 from 8 p.m. to midnight will be the senior prom. Its theme is the Dawn of Aquarius, and it will be held at Pine Knob in .Clarkston. Tickets are .$5 per couple.'" Catholic High Seniors Receive Caps, Gowns All-Night Party Planned for Walled Lake Seniors Decorations will follow a garden motif with live plants and flowers. The main attraction will be a large water fountain. Martha Frick is in charge of decorations. Entertainment will be provided by a three-piece band engaged by Steve Hornbeck, entertainment chairman. COMMITTEE MEMBERS By GERI KLINKHAMER A week of review for the underclassmen and final exams for seni(irs marked the beginning of the end of the 1968-69 school year at Pontiac Catholic High School. Seniors received their caps and gowns. Boys will wear green and the girls white. .Sunday at 8:.30 am. .seniors will celebrate their Graduation Ma.ss. It will be the last formal gathering of the Class of '69 before graduation. After the Mass there will be the Senior Breakfast sponsored by the sophomores. Seniors and faculty will be pre.sent. \ ' ' r \ \ • U ^ - PEER INTO' FUTURE — Searching for help as to their future Tareer choice are Avondale High School's top scholars, Judy Dunn (left), salutatorian, and Carol Carr, valedictorian. Carol maintained a 3.67 average, for her top spot while Judy earned a 3.66 average during her high school years. SIGNS EVERYWHERE Student Council Campaigns were carried on with great fervor this week. The nominees plastered the school with signs and badges iriside and out. and campaign - speeches were heard. Underclassmen vpted\todaj(. Results will be announced Mon'dayX '' The baseball team wound up its.season with a loss^to Waterford Our Lady of the l,akes. By JOANNE SANDERSON “Sayonara,” the Japanese word for goodby, will be the theme of this year’s senior all-night party at Walled Lake Central. The senior party is a tradition at WLC. The party i.s put on completely by the parents of. seniors. The money used for the party is dependent upon donations from parents of the senior class. It is only hpen to members of the 1969 graduating class. To assure this, special tickets will be given to the seniors. This year’.s party will follow ^ Jap^-. nese theme''with the chaperones in orien-, tal costumes. The seniors will spend the evening surroundecj by oriental incense from the tea houses- and a cherry blossom background. The party will be held the second week of June. The 551 seniors will be kept busy throughout the night by two bands and WXYZ disc jockey Dick Purtan as master of ceremonies. Door prizes also w'ill be part of tbe evening-The party will end with a breakfast served by the parents. It is the official farewell to the seniors by their parents. It is also the last event for the seniors and ends their high .school years. Another tradition will be upheld next week. The tradition is Swing-Out in which the cla.sses of 1969 and 1970 participate. Swing-Out is the time when the juniors turn their rings around, the 1970 facing out, and officially become seniors. The ceremonies are watched by the .sopho-tnore class. Committees include Lance Rutlege, publicity; Sheila Bourgois, prom favors: and Diane Douroujalian, tickets. Suzi Good is prom chairman. WTHS' 22nd annual Honors Convocation was held earlier this week. Sixteen new members \yere inducted into National Honor Society. Eighty-two stGdents were listed as making the honor roll all five marking periods, with 63 achieving all As at least once. During Swing-C)i!it awards ap given to the outstanding ^ seniors in different /tdditi'pnal School News ly Found on Page D-2 I 'll' areas by the department heads. The I reading of the class history is also part of the ceremony. This is read by the secretary of the class. This history reviews the projects and events the senior class has done during the three years of high school. .Seniors wear their caps and gowns to .Swing-,Out. Members of the senior class 'who ai'e membei^ bf, the National 'ijonotv .Society will wear gold cords around the shoulders of the gowns. This day marks the seniors’ last day in»school. The John Phillip Sousa Music Award was given to Steven E. Hornbeck. Reader’s' Digest Awards went to' Kim Marie Hayes and Mdrsha Lee' Kqi;ne,s. The Cecil Myers Science Award went to Thomas Sage. Lance Rutledge was awarded the Outstanding Artist Award: and Steve Fink'le, Industrial Art Student Award, the Thom McAn bronze shoe award: and the Andrew Miceli Outstanding Senior Athlete Award, both went to Bruce Carlson. Robert Hoffman and Martha Frick were given the Out.stan-ding Senior Citizenship awards. \. Kim Marie Hayes and Marsha Lee Karnes share honors as valetjlictorians, with Karen Mae Wilson as salutatorian. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1909 Moft Students Pick Government System By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Students at Waterford Molt High School recently chose a new structure for student government. Dividing the government into' three branches, judicial, executive and ' legislative, the structure is similar to the .national, state and local governments. TTie legislative branch is iri charge of formulating and passing all legislation brought before it. It consists of the Stu- dent Congress, made up of homeroom and club representatives and members-at-large, and three departments school activities, curriculum, and communication. Executive branch contains the five officers of the school government, president, vice president, recording secretary, corresponding secretary jind treasurer. JUDICIAL BRANCH Brandon High's Senior Trip Near By LESLEE COOPER The Gay El Rancho in Gaylord is the destination of members of the Brandon High School Senior Trip Club and their chaperones, class sponsor A1 Martus and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cooper. They will leave Sunday morning and return Wednesday afternoon. While at the ranch they will swim, water ski, horseback ride and take educational field trips. To raise money for the trip the seniors recently held their annual carnival. Carnival Queen this year is senior Cindi Sanders. Princess is Sandra French, Six students, six faculty members and one administrator make up the judicial branch. Its- main purpose is to interpret and rule on laws passed by the legislature and to act as a court of appeals for students. “It is hoped that this new constitution which provides for involvement of students by division of Interest will serve to unit and represent the students, faculty and administration of the school,’’ said Bruce Annett, who proposed the plan. Primary elections for the officers of the school government were held Monday to limit the number of candidates to two per office. Final elections were held yesterday. Top Two Senior^ at Our Lady Named NOMINEES LISTED READY AND WAITING—Ready for the commencement activities to begin are Our Lady of the Lakes seniors Tim Hagan and Pat Seeterlin. Tim is valedictorian for the graduating class, and Pat is salutatorian. Both are members of the National Honor Society. By MICKEY SEETERLIN The top two seniors of OLL were named recently. Named as valedictorian was Tim Hagan and, as salutatorian, Pat Seeterlin. . Tun has been active throughout his high school years having served as a class officer in his freshman year and vice presidait of the National Honor Society in his junior year. He has also been a member of the Model U.N. aub, the Glee Gub and Dramatics Club. Not only has Tim excelled academically but also athletically. He has earned varsity letters in football, baseball, basketball and track and in his senior year served as president of the Varsity Club. TOP athletic honors Tim was recently awarded the two highest athletic honors given to a senior at OLL — Outstanding Senior Athlete and Most Valuable Player of the Year. He plans to continue his education at Michigan Tech. Pat has also been involved in many activities. She spent three years as a member of the Future Nurses during which she served as a volunteer at Lourdes Nursing Home. Besides, working at a part-time job for the past two years, Pat is also a ipember and former secretary of the National Honor Society and a four-year member of the Glee Club. ATHLETIC AWARDS Tuesday the annual alhletic awards assembly was held. Student Council cleetions were held recently and the new officers for next year arc: Carrie Benson, president; Susan Wills, vice president; Laura Medlen, secretary; and Randy Burt, treasurer. Student Council recently purchased new bendies for the courtyard. The benches were installed by R. Moreau’s Students from these classes also planted new lilac bu.shes in the courtyard. Officers Elected at Lake Orion By CHERYL GRITZINGER Lake Orion High School underclassmen recently elected their class officers for next year. Sue Tefend will be the president of next year’s senior class. Karen Koehn will serve as vice president, Pat LaLone secretary and Wanda Smith treasurer. Amie Jones was successful in his campaign for president of the junior class. Joanne Tefend won the contest for vice president, Lisa Fitzpatrick secretary and .Sue Carlin treasurer. Reigning over the Venetian festivities this summer will be Lake Orion’s Venetian Queen Debbie Lee. Her court will consist of Marge Andrews, first run-nerup and Marianne Hopkins, second runnerup. Nominees are Bruce Annett and Bob Kahn, president: Rick Chase and Doug Dubrish, vice president; Sue Kelly and Georgia Rosewall, recording secretary; Kendra Solberg and Andrea Stader, corresponding secretary: Joe Kahn and Steve Vidakovich, treasurer. Cheerleading squads for the 1969-70 .school year have been chosen. Varsity cheerleaders are Cindy Shanabrook, captain; Debbie Brown, Mari Lynn Hutson, Dawn Saffron, Dee Dee Smith. Kathy Toles, and Ruth Laturneau, alternate. Members of the junior varsity squad are Cindy Lawrence, captain; Sally Barling, Karen Bernard, Debbie Fair, Julie Hutson, Diane Palmer, Linda Roback, and Gail Rutledge, alternate. HOLD FIRST BANQUET Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Laura Bemis and Shelia McKcc. Mott Limeliters held their first Academy Awards Banquet last week. Joined by drama enthusiasts from Waterford Kettering and Waterford Waerford Kettering and Waterford Township, the ceremonies honored outstanding Thespians from all three high schools. After dinner, a one-act play “Run, Robber, Run’’ was presented by Molt students. 70 Key Scholars Are Honored CAREER IN NURSING She plans to pursue a career in nursing after attending Henry Ford School of Nursing in Detroit Other seniors who have been named to top 10 rank are Jim Zampol, Migie M 0 u 11 r u p, Ralph Berg, Kevin Shaughnessy, Jon Weston, J u U e Garwood,., Michele Harris, Carol Rogeirs, Tim Flynn and Kathie Budnik. Recently 22 seniors were honored-^at the fourth annual Michigan Week Senior Honors Banquet, along ^th other seniors from Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township high schools. The dinner, sponsored by the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club, gave recognition to Student. Council and class officers, club presidents, outstanding athletes, students with high scholastic standings and other achievers. Attending the banquet were Doug Stock, John Stevenson, Diane Moultrup, Janice Shotwell, Doug Ritter, Pat Banning, Tim Hagan, Pat Seeterlin, Carol Rogers, Pam Janik, Julie Garwood, Ralph Berg, Rosie Pietrzak, Barb Mauro, Chris Gingras, Kevin Shaughnessy, Jim Zampol, Kathy Budnik, Roy Lilley, Jon Westra, Jerry Yezbick and ’Tim O’Connell. By SHARON CARR Although the awards from Detroit Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa have been in existence in Michigan for over 21 years, this is the first time West Bloomfield High School has asked to have its scholars honored. The 10 recipients tapped were: president of the National Honor Society Carol Casselman, valedicotrian Debbie Weglarz, salutatorian Glenn Saltz, Sheri Maldaver, National Merit scholar Hal Cowan, president of the American Field Service Muff Morris, Marcia Kolasky, Chris Zube, Sue Semicki and Debbie Watkins. Society qualifying with at least a 3.6 academic grade point average. The Winter-Spring Athletic Dessert Banquet was held ’Tuesday evening at the high school. Following the dinner, awards were presented. Dominican Girls Bid Fond Adieu ATHLETES HONORED All are members of the National Honor Senior Honors Assembly Set for Thursday at Novi CAST MEMBERS Portraying the lead roles of Otto and Spider were Ron Ruple and Dick Racine. Other members of the cast were Bonnie Carlisle, Denise Gibbs, Cindy Kulczyaki, Sue Morris, John Moyes, Ellen Osman, Kathy Phipps, Jane Schmidt, Sue Williams and Duane Williams. EXAMS JUNE 3, 4 Exams for undercla.ssmen will he June 3 and 4. Baccalaureate will take place in the high school gym at 8 p.m. Sunday. Commencement will be on, Thursday. It will take place at 8 p.m. and. depending on flic weaflier, will either be held in the gym or on the athletic field. Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering held installation ceremonies for Mott’s first Thespian ’Troupe. Charter members are Connie Crawford. Jim Durnbaugh, Jo Gibbens, Kathy Phipps, Teri McCraken, Dick Racine and Ron Ruple. RECEIVE AWARDS Dick Racine received the best actor award and Connie Crawford was honored with the best actress award. Winning best actress in a supporting role was Becky Kottman. Best sup-|M)rting actor was Rick Chase. By THOM HOLMES Thursday night there will be a Seniors’ Honor Assembly at Novi High School. Presentations will be made to senior students who have excelled in academic areas. Other awards, such as perfect attendance, and scholarships will be given at that time. Seniors are getting ready for the big all-night party in the school after graduation June 10. The theme is psychedelic, with loads of posters, black lights and “underground music.’’ Students will be able to try their luck at painting in a special area. The party will end at 4 a.m. June 11. Newly elected Student Council officers for next year are Carol Bruce, president: Diane Krezel, vice president; Eunice Reuter, secretary; and Ellen Lyke, treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED Class officers were also elected for next year. Sophomores chose Amy Bowman, president. Dicron Tafralian, vice president; Loretta Harbin, secretary; and Bill Pierce, treasurer. Debbie Zarish will be president of the junior class next year. Jack Smith will be, vice president; Lenore Frontera^^ secretary; and David Parts, treasurer. The class of 1970 will be headed by Jim Wachtel who will be assisted by Beth Newbegin, vice president; Kathy Romanow, secretary; and Denise Ward, treasurer. Baccalureate will be held in the gym June 8. Members of the basketball, track, baseball, skiing (boys and girls) golf and tennis teams were honored. Also, on closed-circuit ’TV, basketball replays were shown of the team as they traveled the road to victory, and Interstate 96 to the state semifinals in Lansing. Officers for next year’s American Field Service are; Barb Swart, president; Chris Clark, vice president; Sue Wakeland, secretary; Barb Wakeland, treasurer; and Janet Neilson, historian. WB students traveled to Meadowbrook Theatre Wednesday afternoon to view George Bernard Shaw’s “Saint Joan.” Suffering their first loss in high school history, faculty members left the baseball diamond Tuesday afternoon with their heads down, while the students, both fans and players, cheered triumphantly. By ANDI BARNES Teary farewells were said by the graduating class of 1969 at Dominican Academy’s junior-senior banquet Monday night. This banquet was beld in honor of the seniors and their parents. Dinner was provided by the juniors and served by the sophomores. At this time, senior awards were given out. Special awards were given by Doctor S. Fidelman of Pontiac State Hospital for the volunteer work the girls have done at the hospital. Various tributes and addresses were given, amj OO Lay away this carnera for DAD or GRAD now— vj) | / | OO Pack load takes the big picture and you'll see 'em in | | seconds. SPORTSMAN 17-JEWEL WATCH makes an 17-je\Wf^( /atch for sports wear. $]357 BIRTHSTONE RINGS Choose from a complete selection of birthstones for every month. Get one for DAD or GRAD. DIAMOND PENDANTS and CRDSSES Designer styled diamond pendonis and crosses to chcrose from in our jewelry dept. 1/4-KARAT DIAMOND CROSS A full 14 diamond set into this distinctive cross. Only 1 left-hurry to WKC. $4995 iSSiaB 108 N. SAGINA\A/ FE 3-7114 4DAY$W Mediterranean Kortina in Spanish 199 SAVE *70 4-piece —61” 9-drawer triple dresser and mirrot—34” four-drawer chest of drawers and cutout panel bed. All . case pieces are fully dustproofed and have solid core tops. INSTANT CREDIT We Honor All Crodit Cards Save *70 on This Suite—EXCLUSIVE « With Oiir Store Only! HOURS DULY: 9:30-9 PJN. papyr CDEIT WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown iNll^ mCEi Mall —Have Ticket Stampted at Cashier's Office! KAY FURNITURE FREE PARKING 338-0309 37 Qlenwoodi Kmart Shopping Center r THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, :MAV .‘30. 1969 Avery sporting movie, indeed, it turned out to be. Highly appropriate, since the plot of “Those Daring Young Men in Their Jaunty Jalopies” is constructed round the famous, annual Monte Carlo Rally endurance contest for cars. With true team spirit, babies, small dogs, veteran motorists, even producers and designers pitched in. The result is that the sense of fun about the whole enterprise is not just due to a good jol) of professional acting. It’s an authentic spoof. The Rally in the film takes place in the late 1920s. Today, the Rally is highly professional, hut in the early years gentleman (and lady) amateurs went into the competition to test their ‘ competence, endurance—and guile. Twenty priceljess vintage cars were used to make the film, shot on locations all os cr Europe. The Rally starts simultaneously from five points, in Scotland, Sweden, Portugal, Greece and Salerno, Sicily; all the cars aim to converge, eventu- ally, on Monte Carlo. If is always run in January, so there are usually plenty of natural winter hazards on the w ay, as w?ll as those of ordinary roads under normal traffic conditions-—which can, of course, be highly unpredictable. The movie is produced and directed by Ken Annakin. The associate producer is Basil Keys, and screenplay is by jack Davies and Ken Annakin. The ‘stars’ (in alphabetical order) are Bourvil, Lando Ifuzzanca, M aker CFiari, Peter C.'ook, Tony (,'urtis, \fireill0 Dare, Marie Dubois, (iert Erohe, Susan Hampshire, Jack Hawkins, Nicoletta Afachiavelli, Dudley Moore; Peer Sclnnidt, Paic Sykes and Terry-Thomas. The “non-stars” put up a very fine show, too. It wouldn’t he altogether accurate to call them scene-stealers, since they didn’t really take anything away. Just the reverse, in fact. Perhaps a more graceful tribute to them would be “They also contributed.” ,;k'„ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1969 BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW HOME., papp Homes SIMPLE INTEREST NO MONEY YOU CAN EVEN THE HIGHEST FINANCING DOWN PLillN GET CASH QUALITY At I0»»t ril. in Hi! inyoneunown^bnn- FROMCAPP-HOMES MATERIALS AND 100's OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. OR USE YOUR OWN Compart conitructlon foatura*, price, financing and you will agrao -------------------------------------------------col can duplicate a Capp-Homo at a Capp-Home prical r------MAIL THIS COUPON TOOAY-- I TO CAPP HOMES DEPT. 230 I 33S5 Hiawatha Ava., Minnaapolls, Minn. S5406 Charles McGrow 1609 Crane Court Midland. Michigan 48640 I N I ADDRESS— State House Rests After Compromise LANSING (AP) — The Michi- gan House rested today, weary after two days of party battling over major appropriations bills that finally resulted in a $7 million compromise. In late agreement^ Thursday, lower chamber legislators passed a whittled-dovm $274.9 million public welfare appropriation and a $22-mllion regulatory allocation for the Departments of Commerce, Labor and Licensing. lower the. proposed aviation gas- line tax on commercial and private planes. Tlje tax would generate some $2.2 million in state revenue, an earlier tax rate was valued at some $5.3 million. Both bills were rejected earlier. A second defeat would have killed either, possibly requiring action by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Final action before the Thursday deadline appeared uncer-when a split developed be- tween party leaders on taxing provisions in the $22 million allocation. BUY! SELL! TRADE! -jTO BLOCK TAXES “I Republicans and dissident j Democrats sought to block taxes [on aviation fuel, fleet truck operations and Intrastate railroad USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSIj-gS huddling produced agreement to Majority Democrats also accepted a ^.9 million cut in state medicaid funds for hospitalization and doctor’s care of elderly persons, reducing that section of the total welfare appropriation to $102 million. TO DROP OPPOSITION Federal matching funds, however, would also be cut, pulling the state’s total medicaid program at $207.3 million. In exchange for the economizing, Republicans agreed to drop their opposition to a $750,000 land acquisition program for state housing projects. Democrats further agreed to put off a pilot program for state rent subsidies that would cost $22,000 in 1970. Further compromising on the regulatory taxes in the commerce appropriation lowered the proposed ceiling weight op exempted private fleet trucks from 5,000 to 6,000 pounds. ANNUAL FEE All not-for-hire trucks weighing more than 6,000 pounds would be subject to an annual $5 fee. Legislators said it would raise $450,000 annually, but state department spokesman said the total return could amount to as little as $250,000. Opponents of the tax claimed would affect small businessmen and farmers more than large, private fleets such as those of auto manufacturers. Former Slave 128 Yesterday in Mississippi A statement of “legislative intent’’ proposes to mushroom the program in fiscal 1973 to $2.5 million. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11-6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Division of .the S. $. Kroso# Company with Si OPEN MEAAORIAL DAY, 11-6 throuBheut the Unltod States, Canada and Fuarto RIn Speedway” Discounts - ............... C.lunce of Colors MEN'S, BOYS' SHIRTS FOR CASUAL WEAR MEN'S, BOYS' SHORTS ME^'S, Our Ref(. 2.77 BOYS\ Our Reg. 2.47 ME^\S. Our Reg. 2.22 ROYS', Our Reg. 97, 1.56 97< C. MEN’S: Siuilo rizerl rollon, frayrd Irg style walking!; shorts in solids and knit weaves. 28 to 38 ................ 2.33 • D. BOYS’: Frayed lep style walkiii|! shorts in husk bull rollon denim or rollon knilweave I'abrirs. 8-18..........1.96 Boys' No-Iron SHORTS A. MEN’S: Casual atyl®, many fabrics, sliirta with placket, mock or layered look necklines. Your choice of popular colors. Men’s sizes S-M-L. Buy several at this low price 97c B. BOYS’: Cool, foniforlable. lOO'/l rollon shirts for casual wear. Choose yours with plarkci. inork or layered look necklines. Choice of colors. Sizes (> to Ih...........97c Our Reg. 53c 2 Days Only 3T E. Boys’ perinanent press boxer style walking shorts in ,50% polyester/,50% cotton. Colorfast . . - Run Re.sistant. , Choice of popular plaiils in sizes 4 to 7, solids in sizes 3 to 7. Shop Kmart and Charjje It! NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Michigan men were among 23 servicemen named ITiursday by the Defense Department as killed in recent Vietnam action. They were: Army Sgt. Kenneth D. Shoaps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esai Shoaps of Grosse Pointe Woods. Army Pfc. William H. Beske r., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beske Sr. Lathrup Village. Army Spec. 4 Michael F. Ken-nard, son of Doris E. Kennard of Vassar. An early proposal for a one per cent tax on intrastate revenue of the 23 railways operating in the state was rewritten into a regulation that calls for a fee not to exceed one per cent of a railroad’s earnings in the state. In other late action, the house passed and sent to the Senate two bills to continue income and property tax exemptions for veterans and persons over Senate approval and Gov. William Milliken’s signature are required by June 15 if both programs are to continue. Total exemptions under both statutes would be about $l million, l€ lators said. 3 State GIs Killed in Viet COLUMBIA, Miss. (UPI) -He admits his memory “ain’t real good’’ these days, but Sylvester (Slave) Magee, 128, still is alert wd leady to talk about war, women and “the good Lord above.’’ He’d forgotten yesterday was his birthday — there , was no celebration or cake this year until an inquisitive newsman decided to check in on the aged, white-crowned Negro who may be the oldest person in the United States. His voice was low, but he spoke clearly and distinctly through his four remaining one broken off at the COHASSEY, JENNIE; May 29, 1969; 3040 Femwood; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Irene Warden; dear sister of Mrs. Obie Ragland and Ii|h-s. Kate Hosingtor; also survived by four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 2, at 1:30 p.m. at Hun-toon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cohassey will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.ni. Saturday. The simple secret of his long life, he said, is “the good Lord above . .. He’s smiling down “I’ll be ready to go when the Lord is ready to take me. He’s took care of me a long time, when He calls I’m going to be I ain’t scared,’’ the old man said. Magee has been living with a daughter and her family in a ramshackle house in this little south Mississippi town off and on for the past three years. Mostly he sits in | wooden chair, chewing tobacco ' ' smoking a few cigarettes. But he can still walk arpund in the yard. , He has no records to prove his age, but local historians, who looked into his story four years ago, were convinced he as telling the truth. Magee claims he was born a slave on a North Carolina plantation May 29, 1841, and sold on the slave market at Enterprise, Miss., in 1858. GOEPFERT, EMMA W.; May 29, 1969; PonUac Drive, Sylvan Village; age 83; dear sister of Mrs. Olga Knudsen; dear aunt of Mrs. Richard Graves. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White CSiapel Cemetery. Mrs. Goepfert will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Death Notices BRINKMAN, WILLIAM F. ; May 29, 1969; 4210 Teg-g e r d i n e , White Lake Township; age 59; dear father of Mrs. Fred (Betty) Lewan, Mrs. George Stachecki, Marcia and William F. Brinkman III; dear brother of Mrs. Arne Johnson; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Mtmday, June 2, at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral Death Notices home to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake Township. Mr. Brinkman will lie in state at the. funeral home after 12 noon Saturday. visiting hours 3 To 5 and 7 to 9.) GRIFFITHS, GEORGE H.; May 28, 1969; 3263 Edgemere, Union Lake; age 78; beloved husband of Callie Griffiths; dear father of Mrs. Morley (Joyce M.) Winegarden, Mrs. Thomas G. (Marzelle E.) Richards and William G. Griffiths; dear brother , of Mrs. Ethel Kay; also survived by nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Interment in Glen Eden Memorial Park, Livonia. Mr. Griffiths will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GROVES, DAARON; Mayi 28, 1969 ; 451 Irwin Street; age 8; beloved son of Clarence and Arvesta Groves; dear iM’other of Mrs. Annie Mae Edwards, Lestra, Kyle and Charles Waller Groves; also survived by a host of relatives and friends. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 11 a.m. at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MCLAUGHLIN, HARRY W.; May 29, 1969; 898 Watkins, Birmingham; age 76; beloved OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 Open Memorial Day 11-6 FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY BOTH ALBUM COVER AND PHOTO INSERTS FOCAL UNIVERSAL PROJECTOR TRAY Our Reg. 2.88 3 Day* Only h97 Our Reg. 1.97 3 Days Only 1,78 Six album cover style* to select and inserts to fit Instamatic exposure roll developed and printed based on the following: developing 21c, Prints — 8c. ' f Kodachroma. Slides and movies 126, 35MM 20 exposures, standard 8 or Super 8 processed and mounted. J25 North Perry Street at Glenwood WATTS, FLOYD E.; May 28, 1969 ; 310 Central Street; age 46; beloved son of Mrs. R. A. Watts; dear father of Larry and •nmothy W^tts; dear brother of WQrs. Stanley Ostrander, Mrs. James Simpson, Arthur B., George A., Ellis J. and Harry C.y Watts. Funeral service.will he Saturday, May 31, at 4:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in POrry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Watts will lie in state at the funeral horne. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) , aV I \ > For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THg POl^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1969 D—5 f NHTUCPUSI CUSSIFIEb ADVERTISIMO INDEX KwlMJuM}|,fMS NOTICES i Card of Thanks.............1 In Memorlam ................3 Announcements...............3 Florists................... Funeral Directors........ 4 Cemetery lots.............4-A Personals ...............;4-B lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male . .^......6i Help Wanted Female ....... . 7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A imployment Agencies ...... 9 Imployment Information ...9-A Instructlons-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wonted Couples ... .12-A' SERVICES OFFERED | Building ServIces*Supplies...l3l Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping end Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 j Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23| Television-Radio Service...241 Upholstering ............24-A; Transportation ...........,25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing........... WANTED Wanted Children to Board..281 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED | Apartments-Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel'Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stares................46 Rent Office Spoce..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property ...........50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54- Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................... Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods ......65 Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners ........ .66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ......... 67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............741 Fishing Supplies-Baits .....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 PetSupplies-Service .....79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries.................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs' .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats.................. 83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ........... Farm Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ........ Housetrbilers..............89 Rent Trailer Space ........ 90 Commercidl Trailers ......90-A AutO! Accessories..........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service............ Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes...................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks ..... 103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............105 New and Used Coiy ......106 Dial 334-4981 (Mon.lhniM.I-S) (Sia,.l,*2:30) or 332-8181 (Mon. Mini Fri.) From t A M. TO S F.M. (Sot. I lo S) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO advertiscRs ADS RtClIVtO BY S P.M. Will be published the FOLLOWING DAY. ■yrr'i^cr'NUM": ll will bo givon CASH WANT AD RATES The Pontiac Press Card of Thanks shown to us in the lost of our beloved husband and father, Louis F. Zahn. Also a special fhanks'for Rev. Geoffrey Day in our hour of need and comfort. Mrs. Louis Zahn. Louis Jr., Sandra, Cathy American Legion Robert Albrecbf, i ! Godhardt Funeral Is and many kindness shown js during our recent bereave- Diet Tablets. Only. 91 cents. Slmm'a Bros, Drugs.___________ MEMBERSHIP TO SHENANDOAH , Golf and Country Club available. 647-2627 eves. ^_____________ NEED M(>f4^EY FOR your projectT W. T. Rawlelgh'J prlducts will help yL'2-3786. V***'* *’"**’' *" ' ‘=‘* Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 Kuntoon FUNERAL HOME . Serving Pontiac for 50 yaarl 79 Oakland Avo. FE 2-018? SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Though1ful_Seryice“ _ F E 8^9280 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 45 Yeari _ Cemetery Lots 4-A 2 SPACES IN GARDEN of Medlta^ tion, $250. 682-5129. _ LEAVING ST"ATE, 2 li BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 330-0333 be' on ■i'V "Beat the Champ." Quality at Airway Lanes, Sat. or Su^ 0 p.m. Phone 674-0424. BOB — HAPPY Anniversary'" I'll TreFwFg. wig'parties. ____ FE 5-2953 HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Do you need financial advica on repairs, remodeling, paying real estate taxes, grouping bills, etc? If you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3267, 9-5 dajly except Sat. “ NELLIE’BEAULIEU Please contact 642-6217 on Fri. I mportant information. ON AND AFTER this date May 30,' 1969, I will not be responsible^ tor myself, Billy E. Wallace, 112 LOST: TAN SHOULDER Keego-Ponliac vicinity. Vi papers. Reward. 624 0210 a Help Wanted Male $50 PER WEEK PART TIME 2 rYien 21-45 to work 3 houi eveninoa 674-0520e 5-7 p.m. Assistant Auto Service Manager Excellent opportunity tor^e ? center, who has mechanical experience end supervisory ability. Excellent company benefits Including profit sharing and discount PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL , _An_(^uai opportunity employer AUTO PARfs CLERK, must be ex perlenced In selling new and re- , who passed awey ...nber 11, 1966. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother That w* do not think of you. Sadly missed bV your Children. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thera were replies at The Press Office ill the following boxes: C-6, C-13, C-14, C-15, C-19, C-25, C-27, C-28, C-37 C-38, C-42, C-53, C-54, C-55 and C-61. Announcements CATERING, WEDDINGS, PARTIES, etc., reas. rates. Call FE 2-5535 or FE 5-4845._______ FARM VISITS SUNDAY ONLY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. See baby lambs galore, new piglets, baby chicks being hatched daily. Enjoy goats as they walk overhead on their own bridge. Try milking the cows, teed the ducks, geese, chickens, goats and sheep. Watch sheep shearing and wool spinning demonstrations at 1, 2:30 and 4 p.m. Delightful horse .drawn hayrides, pony rides and delicious ------ — snacks may b e purchased. ____ admission _____ Children 25 cents, adults 75 cents. UPLAND HILLS FARM 481 LK. GEORGE RD. Take Walton E. to Adams N. lo end. Follow signs to farm._______ FUR STORAGE TIME HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL BARBER WANTED, 75 p$r cwt, ^ 331-im CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION ’ Opportunity for, advancament, fr-. Inga banefits, avartima, staady yaar round work. 1800 W^IWa^f Ari EquaPOpportunity Employar°'' CUSTODIANS NEEDED, Huron Vallty School, Milford, Liberal salary plus fringe benefits. 485- DESIGNERS ^ , DETAILERS ' CHECKERS ^ Machind tool experiences 58 HOUR WEEK Career Type Openings OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT All fringe benefits STOCK-WELL CO. (I 75 AT UNIVERSITY DR.) 1280 DORIS RD. PONTIAC ___ 33^7197 DATA PROCESSING AND. SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR Medium size Co. In Pontiac area, needs self starting Individual experienced In 340-20 computor programming and general systems. Fringe benefits. Including profit sharing -— —- - Send resume in strictest confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-41. DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to become project leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple Troy An Equal^pporlunity_Employer DRUG AND TOBACCO clerk, over 17, part time, Russ's Country EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY CHICK-N-IOY own his own business. Wa are an aijual opportunity Phone Mr. Harold Hassciback, Lansing, 517-372-9460 or write CHICK-N-JOY, 3900 48906. "E/iTpLOYMiENf COUNSE If you^have^the ability^and Oeslfe we ^will *lrain ^^ou. Exceptionally and Snelling, call Bob Scott, 334-EXCELLENT opportunity for' am- Gritfln, Pric diversified Clientele. The Partners invite applicants presently in Industrial or other private Accounting to discuss with us, or any member of our stall, the opportunities In Public Accounting and specificaliy in our Hgjp Wawtad Mala_____________ 4 LATtie OPERATOR. Atfarnoon shift; - ) i.lboral (finga bandits. Apply In pariion, ' Benton Corp. 2 8 7 0 Industrial Row, Troy. _ LATHE, MILL aJid thapar handi for progrtstiva diaa. Staady 5t hour waalt. All frlngei. 33*4523. LIGHT KITCHEN^ Id oaharal . No holt vacation. Day . Apply Bloomfield Canopy, 15 8. Orchard Lika Rds. Contact Mr. Ford, ^-1587.______________ LANDSCAPE SUPPLY yard hee’ds shredder typo loader operator, full time work. Call CO 4-4147 or SL 8- 0670. _ _ _______ LABORERS — No expVr I o nca necessary. Barrier. Requlreme'nts T_______ good work performance a reliability, excellent benefits ( Paid vacations, holidays a 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac. An Equal Opportunity Eniployer. MECHANIC WITH 'OUTBOARD , rv Overtime benilits Inges, steady non-seasonal employment. Apply in person, PYLES INDUSTRIES, 28990 Wix-om Rd., Wixom, Mich. An Equal Opportumty Employer. MEN'S Clothing Salesman Ike good compensation, 'mployee benetils in ______ _____ Good pay with fringe benefits, apply McDaniel Tank, 714 N. Saginaw, Holly. EXPERIENCED COOKS, goo EXPERIENCED AUTO trimme trimmers helper. FE 4-9936 ENERGETIC "mAN TO SELL v GROOM WANTED, 1000 Hiller Rd. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR -Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL fabricators, tool makars, bench hands, designers, and mill hands. Progressive Welder Machine Co., 915 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. MACHINIST, FULL TIME, turret Highland'* M’ac^ine*'*ProducuI'*105% Highland Rd.. Milford. MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE " Leke Rd., Keego 3080 Orel ___^rl^. 482-3400. NEED 2 "tANOEM dump d dependable with good < record. Call CO 4-4167 or SI I NATIONAL CORPORATION i accepting applici ' necessary. Mature men preferred. Systemation Inc., 25464 Novi Rd. 349-5230. GAS STATION a tTe n d a n t . experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or pert lime. Gulf Telej^aph 8. Maple.___ GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Applicant must have knowledge ol tiling, keeping records and be abie _____ 4701 Whie Lak# Rd., Clarkston, 625-2625. An equal op-(Mrhmily employer. GRILL MEN For. full or part tinna employment. Good wages, hospitelizatlon, vacation with nav and other hanetita. ;eek. All fringes, 334-4523. GUARDS FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-568-4150 office. ......... athletic or politK be inlelllqent, Call Mr. Becker ( OPE^NINGS FOR~A ■mployment In PONTIAC APPLICATIONS cepted tor full i mer help, ware!_ — ---- Apply Ice Plant, 183 N. Cass. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunity to join a fast growing company ip the field ol automation, with a long range program. Outstanding t r I n g e benefits, with excellent pay and overtime. An equal opportunity employer. J. M. SMALL CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. 1808 W. Maple, Troy_ M2-3200 BOY INTERESTED In lull time position In car radio Installation and ptekup and delivery of TV sets apply in parson — Tech TV service. 1416 W. Auburn, Rochester^ _' BAR'b'ER, FULL TIME, $ I 5 0 guaranteed, apply at Johnny s Barber 8. Beauty Shop, 46008 Van Dyke, mica, 731-6440 or 739-0166. BARTENDER benehts. Appl7 ... -- ---- _<^rp.^B70 Industrial Row, Troy._ HOUSEMEN Full time or part time positions available In housekeeping department of local hospital. Experience Starting rate of $2.55 hr. plus ax-' cellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact PersonntI Dept. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. 3M-91 11, ext. 238._ HOUSEKEEPING MAINTENANCE MAN Full time, many fringe benefits SAKS Big E el Office Inspection of small stampings and lor dimension and appearance ch-checks of set-ups and production. Afternoon and midnight shift. 33106 Mile Rd., Farmington. Apply i a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. An ec ^pportunjty em^oyer. ' INSPECTOR Technician products .... ---- .or yo anargetic high inspector s mechanical apt! lanulacturer ' Itious and graduate Mtuda and laboratory testing, outdoor In-portunity to advance. Complete toain^the Inexperlenced^appllcanl \f Rd., aarkston. ' An Equal Op- pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. Orchard Lake Country Club. 5,000. West Shore Dg_______ ■ BARBER ry'»'**Bari'r**Shop' on Airport Rd. Alt. 7, 682-5862. _ _________ BORING mIlL OPERAfORS—Radial Drill operators. Mill operators.■ Apply Personnel Office, Sutler Producl^^Co., 407 HADLEY ST., BO'f'FOR"MARINA^ old, must have license. 682-470Q. bi'lling-rate cle'rk trainee Large common r—'—---------- and rate cler les. Including , interview call -J. 544-1344 or 689-3114. Equal o portunity employer. “BUILDERS'. HARDWARE Mao to consult with local builder This Is a career position Inside, i & presently employed allable. For appointment c r. Gruber, 356-4595, between p.m. Monday through Friday. JEWELRY SALESMAN janitor, small restaurant, day PRESSER-FULL TIME ^*"*saksTirh''ave'’.'"*'''‘ Big Beaver at Coolidge—Troy Apply in person. Per^nnel Office PPODUCTION' WORKERS You can make a good living here. Bonus, overtime, company paid benetils. Variety of jobs. Shills from 8-4, 4-12, 12-8. Lest layoH preferred but not ' — '.0 SALES 8. __________ ______ Orchard Laka, Keego Harbor. 682-3488.______ PART TIME MEAT cutler, apply in /person, Kingsley Inn. Ml 4-1488. we ARE LOOKING FOR AN Exptrienced Use^ Car Salesitian ^ . Who Intonda to make 815,008 qualify tor this position, telling used cars In a modern, progressive G M dealership. Many fringe hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Demo and vacation, seo Tommy Thompson, Used Car WANTED ONE (JSED car salesman Soma exparlenct necessary. Goo< pay plan. Call 673-8511. Ask foi "^^twORK^ ■ ' AVAILABLE BY DAY OR WEEK Factory workers, warehousemehr Landscapers, common laborers, etc. REPORT READY^FOR WORK EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REOFORD 26617 Grand River CLAWSON . 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Mila Help Wanted Famola 7 HOUSEKEEPER, CLEANING and occasional child care In new Wist HOUSEKEEPER. Live In or oiit", motharlasi home. 21-38. 335-682T. HAIRDRESSER WANTED. At laaA j yr. axparlinct. Apply In parson, 42 N. Saginaw, Nalsner'a Beauty Shop. IDEaC summer job for mature and energentic college student with pleasant disposition, to live In. Must be able to spend majority 5l summer in Florida with family. children ages 7-6. Dufies would also Include light housekeeping and ReL required. All expenses plus 830 v»eek._CaM FE 8-6401.' _ “ KEYPUNCH OPERATOR! “ Company located tot 1-96, Wixom i^d. Excellent working condition. perlenco and ability. Apply In person, PYLES INDUSTRIES, 28990 Wixon Rd., Wixom, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer._ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS EJtPERIENCED^ d*"'"ht needed '’’righi now. Paid Blue Grand Blanc 1-694-7181 - 694-SI31 An Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP. UNION Lake area, Htip Wawtid Ftwla 71 SALAD-PANfRY GIRL Experienced pratarred. Day ihift. • Good wages. Fringes. Flaasant working conditions. Apply I n parson. Orchard Laka (fountry SHORT ORDER COOT^! HaurlT'^O SsTrias SH iWliRlSSE F"tor~hlglTgoiirty work with axcellant pay' opportunity. Apply In parson. Custom Service Laundry, 1080 S. Adams, Birmingham. SECRETARY Ren estate experience preferred, ----' general |—-'... ..... y. Beautif of the CC-. s, call 628-2548. salary plus bonus, Harry Bloch, ” STENOS AMERICAN GIRL 642-3055 72^^. Adanto, B'lym. tRANS-tuBE "is now taking application tor secretariat work. Apply 2240 Scott Lk. Rd., POTfIsc. WIG st'ylist’wanted.' ' FE 5-2953 _________474-4423 WANTED: BEAU-fY oparators. Full 63-4121. WOOL PRESSER uality work, paid vacation i olldays, top pay, need transp. S help a YOUNG MAN OR collage student t< Center 29 YOUNGER IV Hein Wanted Female Drayton A 8, W, 4355 Dixie Hwy. KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day , and evening shifts. Good wages. Hospitalization and othar benellts. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegrapn 8, Huron L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour “ I Restaurant, Mirada Mils Shopping Center. wholesaleT6mpany”“ ! wants woman FOR GENERAL ' CLERICAL POSITION. ABLIITY TO WORK WITH FIGURES AND ! TAKE PHONE ORDERS ESSEN- 1 , tial. average typing AC-, ceptable. this is a ’ PERMANENT POSITION ------- tortation, many area. EM 3- LADY FOR PIE c ek,^ good working SECRETARY, A BELINE S'TY'LIST ear plus wardrobe. 474-0727. A MATURE LADY FOR I' ALL AROUND SHORT order cook. Holidays. Birmingham. 646-4333 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER of accounting. New office located in Lake Orion. Apply: T. D. Shea MIg. 4800 Lapeer Rd. or phone 366-0060. BARMAID. Attractive, days, lull and part time. Apply in person; Lion"s i Den, 7504 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. BARMAID, NIGHTS, part time. Apply In person. Sportsman's Lounge, 5864 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. BABYSITTER, ELDERLY" lady to tion, 'c8l° alter Or'S-MO?!** BABY SITTER, Keeqo Harbor area. BABY SITTER, mature, ^Crescenl BABY SITTER WANTED, live in, 1-5 p.m. 332-5095. ' " ' ' BABY SITTER, Walled Lake area, days. ^ Can provide transp. 624-5968. BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Aero s from Blue Sky Drive In. Florence Elizabeth's Salon of Beauty. 332- i-oxiviv ruw eioeriy laoy. Slay Its. reasonable wages. 335-8898. COUNTER RESTAURANT WORK Middleage woman, nights. Good full,re iioh,„tis ,„d food fumlsh-e not needed. While 335-5556, LIGHT KITCHEN and genei le & Orchard Lake Rds. Conlact Mr, Ford, 624-toe7. MOTEL MAID, over 21, dependable. 338-4861. MATURE WOMAN TO L MAID FOR DRESS SHOP. HEIGHTS. ' WOOL PRESStR Qualtiy work, paid vacation ( WANTED TEMPORARY WORK? CALL JMANPOWER___ Rd. ... Imperial Molded Oakley Park Rd, West of Haggerty I, own transportation, ■ MAID WANTED FOR 'motel v call 3M:7986.______ _ NIGHT WAITRESSES, 4 to"H, I Mountain^ol^Cou^rse. FE 5501 NATIONAL CORPORATION is 8c»pting applications for full WAITRESSES FULL OR part time. Experienced. Positions open. Apply Rickey's 819 Woodward,^onllac. WOMAN for' counter „ and ‘Inspection, full lime, Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward St., Rochester. 651-7525._______________ I time. TImberlane I N. Saginaw at Pike. TIAC OFFICE, W AITRESS 'W ANTED I can be made ^by right girl. Paid 2 days > .4 673-6930. Tower, 142 ^ Sagina CASHIER AND s'ALESGIRL, 7940 Cooley Lk^Rd. caretaker for 12 unit sparl- menl in Birmingham. 3 to room apartments, ulllllies, phone provided tor handy reliable couple. Experience unnecessary. Write ^ntiac Box C-33. counselor, AlT^YOU need" Is ability lo work with the public, call^ngie R^ok, 332-9157. CLERK PO'r MO'YELl full or^parf cTirvri^*'’" :leanIng lad i e's , also housekeepers, Birmingham, car al nu/anr* XiO.TOfVi __________ Reg. weekends and evenings oft. Full time position. Must have basic knowledge of plumbing, heating, electrical and, mechanical skills. Call Mr. Wilson 1-357-4458^___ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN * Commercial, Investment and business opportunities. We are In representative, preferably licensed program! RETIREES FOR , PA R T-tl hardware tales work. See Carole at Simmi Brothers, 91 SECURITY GUARDS,' MUST SMALL COMPANY WITH GMC trucks, need full time mechanic, 2571 W. Hamlin Rd., Rochester. 852-5100._______ SHIPPER AND wareKousemen for Wholesale Sporting Goods Warehouse.JML4-1556. SERVICE "STATidN attendant wanted. Apply in person Standard Station at Square Lk. and T^iegraph^ _ STANDARD 'gas STATION Attendant, Telegraph and Maple in Birmingham. turret lathe OPiRATORS. Day and afternoon shifts. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply In person, Benton Corp. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. . CLEANING housckeepori, allowance. 642-1. _____ CASHIER ■ Full time work. Night shift. Con PAny benefits. Apply in person. ELIAS BROS. Big BOY RESTAURANT __ Telegraph 8.JHur^n_ DRY^ CLEANERS No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid Holidays and vacations Transportation Janet Davis Cleaners_ 647-30 0 ENTAL assistant, age 25-f send resume to Pontiac Press, B( 'EXP?RTeNCED''barmelds”tor nn lounge opening soon, also womi for grill work, Shelby area, 7: 0951 or 294-0348.______' EXPERIENCED BARMAID, 6 nights a week. Call for appointment, FE 5-8060. Miracle Lounge, 2325 S. Tejcgjto^ Rd. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and general ottice work. Through trial balance. Small construction company. 674-2304 or 674-2145 after 5 NCR BOOKKEEPING machine operator, must be experienced, Accounting Dept, for Huron Valley School, Milford, libaral salary plus lringe^eneflts^685-jsy,^xl. J5. NURSES AIDES. LPN'S, R.Ni's. All shills. Heritage Nursing Home, i8200 W. 13 Mile Rd. 647-6500. NURSE AIDES, Experienced or will . efficient, eager to learn. per 8 hour shift for hours worked 14.17 per hr. Contact personnel director Ponliac_Generantoap]lal. OFFICE CLERK tor vending company. Office in GMC Truck plant. Answer telephone and statistical work. Hours: 6 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 335-4111, 2997^__ PANTRY CilRL, apply In person Kingsley Inn, Ml 4-1400. RECEPTIONIST with' bookkeeping experience. 682-4780._____ RNs 6'R LPNs at charge nurse. Full lime midnights, Glen Acres, 1255 _W. Sllverbell. _ ____ Secretary - New Office Located In Lake Orion Shorthand. 80 WPAA. Apply T.D. Shea Inc., 4800 Lapeer Rd. or plwne 3^;^0060.________ SHAMPPO GIRL, thun.7 Frl.. Sat:, Jicen>^. Call 851-3374. SALESLADY, no experience required, opportunity for a rewarding ..... e Rd. Cornf WAITRESSES kRT TIME—full *lme weekends you name ll-we need YOUl impany benefits. Paid vacation. ’Ply EUAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT __Telegraph 8. Huron___ WAITRESSES sr night shift, premium wages lid. prefer mature women. Apply Help Wanted M. or f. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I All RH Neg. with positive A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. 87.58 tIO til MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 yyiXe Track Dr., W. Mon., Fri. 9-4 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 18-5 cook, SHOR'T order, grill, fryer, steam table experience. Wages open, steady, must be df“——" AddIv In person ------- . Tally t Dixie, Clarkston. Restaurant, 6726 Calling All Salespeople YORK Is on the look out tor con-scienllous self starters with outgoing personality. It you meet this description, you are WANTED teach you to earn a rewarding career. On the action team at YORK REAL ESTATE. Call Mr. Hartwlck^674-8363. ___ _ •CHURCH' 6RG"5niST. Pine HIM Congregational Church, 4168 Mid-—' 'Near W. Long Laka) Chaltron, 338-8958. diebelt R EMPLOYMENT AVA)LABLE—apply Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAITRESS Call tor appointment, FE 5-8860 Mirada Lounge, 2325 S. Telegraph 7. Sheffield between 9- Pro^t_ FULL TI'mE WAITRESS, days, ' - Apply holidays. . NO PHONE CALLS, iountry Inn, 1727 So. wifn* LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ' PURCHASING EXPERIENCE III Mr. George at □cnBTiis, 5-dav work Firestone Stores. 14 Pontiac. TRUCK DRIVER.”! i perlenced In furnltur......... S day week. 334-4593.1 TV TECHNICIAN Telegraph. _ FULL tr/iAX’‘days“and nigi-around restaurant girl. Ca W64 ask for Mr. Connelly. GIRLS” OVER 18 $155 per week GIRL FRIDAY for plant manager, must be experienced in office duties, fringe benefits. Excellent position for the right girl. Call bet. JO a.m,-3 p,nh. only. 625J968. ’ GENERAL HOUSE W 0 R K .' experienced, refs., Toes., Fri., $28, M apl^j^ lebeItjB ■’90jm:^88. GENERAL CLEANING AND' some child care, experienced. Tues., Thurs., Ffil. must have own transportation, ref., $15 a day, J26^3W. 6 _ __ HOME wpRkERS,' {enveropa ad- children. Mostly for home and small wage. Bus, phone 338-9801. HOUSEKEEPER wanted for 3 teen agers, more for home than wages f child ' welcome. Call after 3:30 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY .30, 1969 Aaron, who passad away Aug 1W5, Only a mamory of bygona day And a sigh for a faca unsaen; A constant feallng that God al 'Sadty missed by Husband and’ Father.^ndrew Baton. BAUMANN ' IBIGHAM a In loving memory Grandfather Lloy______ ____ passed away August 25, 1953. - ________ Father, and i Lloyd L. Blgham, who *........', 1953. years since y of Kenneth Bran- ‘Adler In loving memory of Florence Adler, who passed away January 3, 1959. S, 1949. Bui time sc Born away from sin and s To a better home above. Sedly missed by Ermia, R >f the bast. Never to part j Sadl^ missed^ . BEALE n memory of William Lloyd B , God r We think of you often, and the end; Gone and forgotten by son gold, 1 !T‘y »«' Will always be In our hearts, | J**'" memory yo We know-that God knows bast. i !l .i Sadly ^missed by children and - BRENDEL In ------------ CAMPBELL COOK In loving memory of Alice Campbell, In loving memory of Jess i who passed away May 23, 1953. who passed away January 5, 1 Dear mother. Treasured thoughts of One so Often a lonely heartache; Often bring a silent tear; And many a silent tear. Thoughts return to f----- But always a beautiful mem''''' * Of Ih u Sadly missed ^ daughter Margaret grandchildren.. BICKERSTAFP lln loving memory of Berton Brendel, who passed a 'Ing memory of Allan A passed away August 3, Irene M. Akerly who p y Sept. 12. 1951. nderful worker, so loyal and n a million, that person was In your judgment, always St and liberal, ever upright; The w. Your memory Is a keepsake. With which wa'II never part; Though God has You In His Keep- CAMPBEjiL Campbell, who passed away Oct. 30. 1944. Often a lonely heartache. And many a silent tear; But always a beautiful memory. Of the One we loved so dear. Sadly missed by Mother; sister and T CAMPBi 4PBELL loving memory of Earl God has taken ot Borne away fror Sadly missed -by A wonderful father, husband wasjE id^jj^ mlss^_^by_ wife Ruth’ andj Bob, Pam, Charlie and ; BEAMER ' In loving memory of Gerald S. Beamar, who passad away Dec. 25, who passed away June 15, 1953. Treasured thoughts of One so dea Often bring a silent tear; Thoughts return to scanes lex a, Wa know. In G 22, 1957. Often brin Thoughts thoughts of One so dear, g a silent tear; return to scenes long What would we give hand. Your happy face to s< a your Blackburn, < ’ of Robert D. Svher Time rolls on, but memories last, ' Sadly missed by daughters—Gloria 1 Rogers, Lillie Johnson and Delores ! 29, 1955, Loving and kind Ir Upright and lust, ' CAMPBELL " In loving memory of Claud Campbell, who passed a' January 21, 1953. Your memory Is a keepsake. We still have you In our hearts. > Sadly missed by Wife, Bessie C. Campbell —' '—" ■ 0 passed away A Id Chltdrei That I Soon Deal Sadly missed ALLEN y walk tl Son, daughler-ln lounugnier and husband. memory of Jimmie Le‘ nnen, who passed away Dec. 2i While you, dear husband, rest an ving memory of our Mother, e C. Beamer, who passed away ' 20, 1950, Father Lawrence R. ! - ho^ssed away July M, | Beamer, who passed away Dec, 27, | ( M together the same old way. Id be my dearest wish today, missed by Grandma Dunckal Kim andJVendy. iBRUNEEL I In loving memory i I CAMPBELL '■ In loving met ! Campbell, wl 9, 1955. •'1 We cannot c Your fa But let this little token. Campbell, who God hi I taken Those w 5 passed away I To the glory of t I Down came tl Gardener; August 29, ---- Treasured thoughts of One so d™,, I r-:.-.—; ■ Often bring a silent tear; I A"® Thoughts return to scenes Iona Sadly missed by AAgm_and Dad^ I past, BRUNEEL . , Time rolls on, but memories last, i m loving memory of Kimberly , Sadly missed by Sister Sandra, Bruneel, who passed aw Lawrence J. Wood who was kll In Vietnam, Sept. 17, 1957. Sadly missed by wife VIvelta i chlldrn- ''— Evans and famine id grandmother. ■a of Him, ,' Bernice yeari'’“-’'~ nemory of Mr, Darelli ir 29, 1957. -nd patie-* call) EUSTICE 'n loving memory of Samuel Eustica, who passed away Aug. 13, 1953. Sadly missed by wife and family. ly word for each. We miss you now, our hearts are As time goes by *we miss Your loving smile, your g %'^ens. a glimpse of You. Sadly missed by Mother, Brother ■=“illy, three sisters —' Father, stepmother much, those w DIAL ■j loving memory of Claude Dial, who passed away March 11, 1953. Often a lonely heartache. a beautiful memory. Father, Ernest Cosma, d away April 3, 1950 K> all alone. With which You I ill your happy ways. g memory of Neal la C So generous to All you knew; Time alone cannot heal. The loneliness with which wa I fou are sadly' missed by your loving Treasured thoughts Often bring a sllant Thoughts- return 1 GORBEY . ^ In loving memory of my husbai Staff V. Jack E. Gorbey, w was killed In action In Vietna March 8, 1953. With memorl I pick the prettiest s and thoughts of arly Fall when brown li 1 loving memory of Hu Clarence Ezell who passed _______. July 30, 1957 and Son Gerald Ezell y from sin and sorrow sr home above. ised by Wife, Mother ai Time helps to heal the wounds i lomMImes I see you In nr But you are always lust beyond Sadly missed by parents and fai gi FELIX In loving memory of Josephln. ... Felix, who passad away March 2, 1952. There's a sad but sweet re COVINGTON ' 1 loving memory of 1 Ington, who passed November 19, 1951 The fairest llllies are 1 Id a token of affection dea -Id mother. And a heartache still for you 9 Sadly missed by husband Without a last farwell; I think of you In Silence, And often repeat your nair What would I give to hi You loving memory I'll i tion In Vietnam March 8, 19 while ha sleeps a peaceful Hjs”memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by Stella and Jerry. GORDON ' 1 loving memory pf Adella Gordon, who passed away Sept. 19, 1953 and Henry Gordon, who passed away March 23, 1958; Treasured thoughts of ones so Often bring a silent tear) The sweetest first to fade; ThU'fondast, dearest, best ot all At peaceful rest Is laid; But in God's garden free I The worlds i trials are past; In silence she suffered. In patience 'Til God called her home to suffer Sadly missed I Id Family. GRAHAM [ In, loving memory ot our lovi ' parents, Florence Gram, w ----------. —y January 9, 1959) a Sadly missed by Mother ai ler and CRAIG-HILL d Wood In loving memory ot Mather and Ottls and Sister I, Brothers Ralph " u; "pS?;.d‘’ra'? iSSikeep- passed away Your cMIdren laugM «nd grown; w^hr^'-pas^eii S3“ WM Mabel Near and A....---------— tier. Also Percy B. Dobson, Seabees U.S. Navy and John Lr — * Dobson, U.S. Navy and who ___________ served In World War II. Sadly missed by sisters and brothers, F Mrs. William H. Bedard, Mrs. |-Ashlyn Althouse, and William L. Treasured thoughts Often brings a silent ti Thoughts returned to i y missed I andchlldren. 1, but memory last. ;"aCr,'’*c‘h^!?dren,- rh''o ^pa“i5^ of William E. w/'feel as If He were ",2J7°7ed"^w”a"y*'‘'June®‘’i lS5s,»" 'pas«d'^“‘'a’wa"y Of"'the loss of one w. loved iia-i '"f“:i: |sl= yo'J?' loving smile, your , Mssvts 'w^w^tllle^S ,r7d*chllSfen*s'i '"Ihfl'I'ssS'TwS^ J®une^M"l954*®®' Treasured thoughts of One so dear, In loving rpemory of our . Flarrjbt ^ ^rbe, 'y»ho pas: Sweetly, fond and tru There is not a day, di That we do not think Sadly missed by s< daughlers Joan, Car Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Son, Daughter, Husband and CALDWELL iln loving memory of Julie Ann Caldwell, I away August 17, ln„ memory o gassed awav ' A measurement ol But to the vast et Beyond our tears I, who passed away July 4 Gardener Thou Shalt behold. In some coming Fun'blossomed I m - our heaHs your lingers, / Sweetly, fbndend true; - ire Is r- - ------ ir ELAM ''Mn loving memory of Orville Elam, who passed sway Jan 17, 1954. , sweet remembrance, ^ Sadly missed by Dad, Mom^^ There's nothing I I grandparbnts. iBRANDON In loving menr Grandpareht;. , d Dad, I ICALDWELL ir jn loving memory of oi 1- Marjorie Caldwell, wh away July 2, 1955. y Often a lonely heartache. Sadly rniwed by li DERR n loving memory of _ ---- . William Dorr, who passed away ____________________________February 24, 1928. missed by Wife Violet, Family We cannot clasp your Father, Your face we cannot spei But let Brothers, Sisters 8, their Families, As much as he did in grief and glory the man who's name. Is Jack EUgen* Gorbey. Sadly missed by sister-ln-law loving memory ot Grady W. Ellis, -sssed away November 17, not forgotten Father bear, I as life and memory last. 1955. You' I loving memory of A I passed away Septemjier 5, passed' Your memory Is a kiepsake. With which we'll nev^r part; y missed by hi 111 remember th GORBEY ' 1 loving memory ot our uoi Staff Sgt. Jack E. Gorbey, was killed In action In Vletn March 8, 1958. If all the world were ours to gl We'd dive If dad end more; To see your face we lov^Iso d Come smiling through thr^oor And a token of affection. Mother, And a heartache still for you. ' Sadly missed by Son and Daughter-in-law. Burton and Genevieve DeYONGE ■t loving menKxy pi who passed a>—‘ Often a lonely To set with VI HALL In loving memory of my deer hus-, band, William R. Hall, who passed \ away July 10, 1955. I do not need a special day. To bring you to my mind; For the day I do not think of you. Is very hard to find; Sadly missed by Husband, Harvey, But el OfM bring Thouijihts I Sadly missed by Mother ai heartache, \, Til you see his ctnpty ch Sadly missed. Daddy, -"'Idren, Barbara and Js I and, Wl A/. THE rOXTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1969 D—7 __..’St ^syM¥=r‘-- Kt feJlS ss' SSE ^i'mberthee. 1 w[J0 Passed sway February 24! ® Often‘a'lonely heartache, VouMSSrng back'everVleft’ 1 'li?'^'^'a ^a^uTo^ of on* we loved so -In^l^ving memory of Mable Ramson,, »on! H£rSi''“"‘’* -,;r - - "" — - ..' E"”'£,T.',T.“ "•=> "*‘S;sA5;is» f|«?L s“ ~'l T.rEi,... „TX". iwSSSs isssis- E“sS^r.„,. hVis not dead - he Is lust away I «w"“FS gr :isips=.^ ZZ% memory of Leslie g SaV-issed by Gene and family. £J' from |^r:~r;:“,5s,:sr.ss m..................... rSS... s«s: :zm^:k:rs. sS:f:r■ ; me ,h. strength and i£j; io^vrv,-s^ sr.ivAiir sj' r a® rim--- .... ss'afssliCb'S Jf ~ ■=s=:.-.^F==.= «3r.„’'sas; i’£;S »,> c-llii: ^d*r,rnenryourS4 Se’%aTfh?nT"Ve'’*h'a"y. forgot- 'imz. isfkrLi'li 5 ' ' ' ' !' '1 ' \ L .' ■ A,...'', . \VW , \'v.:ksl’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-49fal SPFiAGUE In levin* mennory of Sprsgut, who pos looked for her lace f a to expansion Ray Reel eeds qualified help. s is necessary, all fainting and Oacorating 23,Wantad Baal Estata I Wantad Baal Estata I^EARS P A N TING 3 teachers need and ------ ,„bs for i the summer! Dependable. Free est. Satisfaction Carpetlna t7.o6o SR, Rochaster ________________ DIRTY? I'LL WASH'iT. Mobile homes, aluminum siding, heavyi --------- equipment, awnings, aircraft, etc.,1 free estimates. 335-SOIO. ... '“."t^LApjES^OESIRE guar. 3J5-4S3t, 0^2-8065. INTERIOR AND decorating, i------- 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SE tiL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co'. 332-11 spray, wash I3-Ii35. d Insured. 398-5934 0 STOOPS In loving memory of Jack W. StooM, who passed away October 21, 1945. i You still remain within our hearts, ] Our cherished merttorles will not fade. Just because FREE CLAKEr Men or wonnen wanted. Earn while, I you learn. We have 8 officesr 200' I salespeople who can't ba wrong, i Call today. i MILLER BROS. REALTY ! " 333-7156 ; I. Paid'Vacations i. Free Training i .Bonus Plant Guaranteed Salary I. Monthly Contest Prlii I. Free Supplies ). Potential of S12.000 ir to Landscaping 1 I BLUE HILLS, SOD CO. A-l Merlon Blue sod, deiiven , _l«y»djM2^771. __3-8304 or PAINTING AND P APE R I N G,: HOMES, I resldeotlal end commercial spray-} PARCELS. 1 to 50 LOTS, Orvel Gldcuml Wonted Household Goods 291 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. j TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 54114 LAWN iSiOWING AND weed cutting. I____Call after 5 p.m„ 451-0885._| I LAWN MOWING ANOTawn care, $5 ________ ■—____________________ . up. Contact CAT Lawn Cara'HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good Service, 474-3272. ‘ ’ j lurniture end appliances. Or what E LISTING SERVICE YORK REAL ESTATE Fg 8-7176. OR 4>0a S20.000 y( h precious thoughts of Insurance Organization j 12! a Just entering Michigan, txceptlonal ernings for^selt starter who likes | SOD LAYING AND grading, free have you? , estimates, no lob too small, work! B, & B AUCTION 1 guaranteed, FE 5-1941 — ■=<=• r FE 8-j, > Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING e guarantee the sale of v - In 30 days. These memorie s eveings free. Can POM Iimo to start --------------- t possible, dependir e looking for a S-davi Call r IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for E Office. concession, usher *p secretary and day man. Apply person. After 6 p.m. at the Pont Drive In Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hw> ^ junior'ACCOUNTAtsiT* , Bolev . C.P.A REAL ESTATE t estate sales er e of Oakland a •ns'^Is in need*01 yoimg energelic '‘'twp'. 338-078L I Wanted Miscellaneous 30! LAUINGER CoUe^343-7295-^^-------------—. | ■ 'COPPER, “ “ * «'« OAI^8ATrtOe 'iLlljJrJI______ 4',,, ”, ,,f*™ 22 OR >5842. 728-7067 Moving and Trucking LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING ' of anykl^d. 343-t072,_Corky Orlwlne. , V?«..?L'-*inP ?”?J52- Wonted to Rent 32 3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Prefer an inagement.lLIGHT HAULING, trash removed, '•■I LIGHT HAULING I position KITCHEN HELP CAR HOPS FULL TIME ONLY, C ___ _ Rochester , y MULTI-LINE IMPORT car dealer I I needs 3 aggressive salespeople to e alter licensed. Tar; Sadly mis Gerald Elaine. STRINE perience not necessary, we ' train. Excellent opportunity to e while you learn. Company Oakland Ave. ^nllac MOTEI Cl FRK _ *1 iSlon. Call GMC Real Estate, 1-7950 and ask lor Mr. Turpin or -. Miles. Call Jim Klnc«nnon at Pontiao Press Want Ads FOR' "ACTION" Phone 334-4981 good rets. FE 2-5521, anytime. 30 X '50 GARAGE Vlf I t~H i; overhead door for parking vehicles. 778-4030._______________ Annett Needs Listings BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? NEED A.. ....... .. Clarkiton, Ortonvllla or near Laka Orion. Have a client with about $4,000 to pay down, one or more acres. Call Earl Howard at O'Neil Realty, 474-2222 or 343-0531. HAVE A PURCHASEOvITH LOTS - WANTED Ih REALY, 442-4220. LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND water in PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET — FE 4-3531. POSSESSING INTEGRITY necessary qualification of lioma.*0'Nell reputation for Intqgrily In all It real estate transactions during It many years It has served noir buyers and sellers alike. When yc 5re ready to sell your home ca O'Neil Realty, OR 4-2222. COUPLE WITH $5,0 ■ bedroom home •ea. Agent OR 4 Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose vour home ^ ; Shore Living Quarters 33 program, recant booming s ne-" - lyllma 474-0319 Lauinger 473-2148 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-4952, listings more I handyman will buy houses Ihi ..... ......... ... our 44-year need major or minor repairs. Wi history. We handle all types of! pay cash. Call my agent. 481-0744. Lake. 482-5454. I apartment with same. 338-8881. I '^'^le^^h T|ower“ AfSiy* p^ti^ 28 E. Hurofi St. 338-0466 j t oualifl^ and experienced property!' Pteifse* ca*ll for '^ap-1 pointment. I Annett Inc., Realtors I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE anywhere, any conojton. NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company - 333-7824 RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES SCHOOL TEACHER badrooir ■-- garage Clarkston area. Will pay ... - $25,000. Call his agent Mrs. Burgess at O'Nell Realty, 474-2222 J VANDERWORP STRONG In loving memory of Kimberly Anr ''Lulhls ol^OnTso dl7, Strong, who passed away February 22, 1966. Thoughts return to scenes Iona A bud that the Gardener gave us, He*^gave her In our keeping. To cherish undeflled; _ d"Sy li'i's w'lT‘’M*abJr“and I variety tool $323. Ci Wilcox. 334-2471, Snelling Snelling. oHi'ce! Work Wanted Male A-l CARPENJER WORK Additions «#Piai^-,3g|UlPMENT 1^' A' ' i'si' RECEPTIONISTS $425 Up Carpentry — Excavating Lawn Maintenance i Snnd-Grnvel-Dirt [Citing carat DOZTng, BACKHOE, basements I SOUTHERLAND'S I trucking and septic tanks. 425-3735. | CO. FE 4-1845 or 4 INSTALLATION. ALSO PP°NT END_ LOADING I s on carpels.JMJ285._ ALUMINUM SIDING, S T 0 R M S CARPENTRY 1 BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, ; screens, gutters, shutters, Mont-'INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel- basements, grdding. 482-3042. __ working ogomery 8, Sons, 474-3I7I._| BACKHO'E WORK, itenching, sep-j JIM'S LAWN MOWING ____________________‘SIDING , - ..... -■ Sid. ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS.- ! LOrpefing NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL AUJMIKin PATIflC I no INSTALLATION. ALSO END LOADING and b0C» Sprwipp SCREENED-IN OR -»LASS // good buys on carpets 623-1285 ' hoe work. FE 2»0808r_____ i lawnmOWBr a6rVIC0 ' I ------------ ----- DOZING, BACKHOE, basements. ' EAVES TROUGH NG v * • used % yard mower repair — sharpening.' CHVCJ liwuuniixvj ] HOUGH LOADER Plckup-dellver In Pontiac, 332-2182. BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. F............ '74 E. Auburn Rd. 852-3553 U. C^BETtS EXCAVATING NIGHT 11481-2500-TERMS i'"'like-new“- iia-ve li"cl'ean'ed'''by' Glass LER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED | Arfhur Alkinsons Carpet Cleaning _________' Building ----.1 install" SlorNG,' windows,! Service. Fine quality work, reas. Ffmeino |I025 OakTa FAIR PRICEI I doors, shutters, gutters and trim, rales, tree estimates. 334-834L ................. - UNIVERSITY STUDlNt7rc~amirt CHAIN LINK Fence ontinued Seamless eavei Carpet Cleaning and yard TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill tand, ail ____ j gravel products, reasonable. CUTTING Prompt delivery. OR 3-4497. SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat top, tfressing delivered. UL 2-5442. OP SOIL, THE very best, 4 yards, $18 delivered, also sand and -'Iveway gravel, fast delivery. 473- 0049 01^338 FAST SERVICE — QUALITY WORK CARPETS Ah - terms ' cleaned. For_ ‘ ^ MAKE YOUR ( I CALL UPHOLSTERY rates, 33M704.]?i ) CARPET look! TALBOTT LUMBER IBRAtED PRb'CESS, black dirt -nd peat, Auburn at Opdyka. lading dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2581. garages, sidinf DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 8 2198 or FE 8-3529. Open eve. 'til 9 ELECTRICIANS WANT_PART time F Aluminum Siding SAVOIE INSULATION •3570 or 752-20 GENERAL YARO'WORK ' and cl€ -------------ng, 332-0771. HOUSE PAINTING IN OR OUT Solomon Pittman __ _ 335-01 LIGHT HAULING AND h e 8' manual work of^ny kind. 332-72 LIGHT HAULING-’^harid digging i l^n work. 482-7049. _ _ SMALL JOBS,' BRICK, blocks" i Slone, $5 per hour. Specializes chimneys, and porches. 42y75L Antenna Service , Inexpensive. 335-4893. Cement Work ackers" Fencing 11025 Oakland _ ____FE 4-4595 Moving, Storage 474-3941. I CONCRETE WORK, C patios, patching. 852-58 : ...... _ I HOUSE R'AISING, "under pinning CEDAR SPLIT S Asphalt Paving our specially. 428 V673 or 493-1914.} J» Work Wanted Female 12|Re-cap i8 .slA-l IRONING, one ir} Mrs^ JAcCowato^,_I^E_4-M47._____ EXPERIENCED .WAITRESS, ,tul|l - lime_or part time. FE 8-8020. __' GIRL WANfS light housework p'd! b^he mo^S^ays^a wk^427-3384. IRONING AND SEWING WANTED! FE 4-0290.___________ A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE I ^ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980. I ASPHALT DISCOUNT. j Spring Special lenls a sq. ft. Free Est. ' FE 4-WS, service.! AAA' ASPHALT PAVING ! Sealing. FE 5-5328, Ir^ee e 1 cement. 423-0287, AAA CEMENT WORK '• 338- Sft/JIXH moving CO. Your moving .. . . |_speci8lists._FE_£484a^___________ ' PO"-[ SNYDEd BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance moving i Modern storage. Piano moving . 852-2410. ' 31 ? 427- Outboard Tune-Up Service i Tired of paying high prices for [ I outboard service? See George for — I reasonable estimate, fast service. Fireplaces Piano Tuning Septic Tank Installation .COMPLETE^^S^EPTIC WORK, sewer Skin Diving NC. HAVE Aqua lung will , salvage recovery, we diva iere, anyplace, anytime, free 391-3060. _____ Sod SOD DELIVERED, SOc a Lay It yoursalf. 332-4210._ Spraying Servico type, planting. footings, elc^334-5444 or 425-2122. 11 Ll" BRICK REPAIRS,' chimney,' porches, violations corrected tuck- AADCO ASPHALT estTmatlon 332-4431 patio, basement, driveways, 423- 0287. ______________ _ ALL 'types of cement' work. 425- Building Services-Supplies 13 A. G. Kosiba Asphalt iphali L^lcense, bonded, a IREPLACES, CHiMNEYSr bricb washing, 693-1855._______ , Floor Sanding __________________ FE 2-5217 ' Pointing and Decorating I removal and fertilizing. 343-7295. DALBY 8. SONS TREE SERVICE* NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 5- -A RELIABLE PAINTING, I Floor Tiling exterior. £ree es^t^334-6594;________ 25 YEAR OLD university student --ipi -fop qpgii^ work at in- CUSTOM FLOOR COV linoleum, formica, tile ------- ------- 338-4120. Garden Plowing INSULATION, I MAKE ONE STOP SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER .CO. amount of wood combinali( doqrs, 34" x 80". ONLY .. $14, Cedar Post BASEMENTS AND BRICK WORK, fireplaces, commarclal and in-dustrlal repair. 482-1143, 473-3251._ BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pontiac. 391-1173. ___________________I _ OR 3;3774 CONCRETE FOOTINGS,'walls flat GARDEN PLOVy l.N G ’ASPHALT parking LOTS' and work and masonry. 851 1944 or 424- roadWays, same location since 3587. ____________ ' 1920, also sellnig asphalt and CEMENT WORK sealer. Ann Arbor Consiruclion Co. All types: dri' Carpeting. Suspended Ceilings GUARANTEED. Free estimates 482-0420.______________ _ A-l PAINTliiG AND PAPER HANGING Sweeping Servico PARKING LOTS, Commercial and round service. A-l TREE SERVICE BY B 8. I $ .95 ough plywood CD ped $19.95 iolimiled. $2.30\ . _ _icTiing 'ileld"'i' iiei-e-sary. Bonus arrangement. i WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE p‘«9 ' 11450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Power Rose'GROCERY HELP, EXPERIENCED, sabre saw. each .................. $12.9; <:h?LjSdiuL , Apply . In A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and.,..BuiM.9.rs.S.ueBl!es._ 549 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial Work ouarartoeed VrTe'Utlmalea ^^neral Cement PONTIAC.^ASPHALT CO. (CEMENT WORK o'f _ f6 4-0224 _ DOMINO CONST. CO. triveways, parking lots. Llcansal Phone Pontiac, 391-35t4. contractors^ Free est. 474-3955. _ icEMENT! BLOCK " AND REPAIR! ■pR'OTECt YOUR driveway 473-7278 or UL 2-4751. 1 *^*'''’''^LIIAANEYS, porches and cement ___________ _ Industrial Sewing CEM'ENT w"6RK, drfves, patios,! porches.^ etc. Licensed and bonded.: industrial sewING type. THOMPSON _________________FE 4-8344i Residentia'l, HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Painting, „338-8427 or 482-8518.________ .:p”hiipit!'39-t.'0743.--! troo Trimming Smice' ^jouanun, raason.um. ; pAINflNGf^INTERlbR"" AND Home Maintenance bOALjfY”"\TOW"As^i7RTb7^aTnf- — - '■I Ing; Papering; Wall Washing; 473-2872 or 474-1949.________ iSPRAY PAINTING ____852-2940 Ken____________ estimate. FE 5-4449, 4 BILL'S TREE TRIMMiNG AND * Remov^. Very low rate. 482-3043. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE' * ___________33W744 ___ ■TPEE CUTTING' 'FREE es'tTmaTes". ORJ-5^____ Basement Woterproofing (. FE 5- Photography PORTRAITS: Wedding, ba tures, your home, our prompt service, reas. iCOMME'RCIAL, 1 BASEMENT waterproofing, ' estimates, Bench Service wall washing. 332- Plnstering Service FE 5-3741. Trucking .-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled A-t LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind _Odd_Jobs. FE 4-2347. BASEMENTS, ATTICS, :laaned. OR 3-4417. BEACHES Cleaned s'aNDED DOCKS INSTALLED STEEL SEA WALLS , . , - GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334^477 0£ 391-2471 CONCRETE OR STONE r'a ’ ' walls, reinforced with steel 1 Landscaping ■ l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup o HAULING RUBBISH, construction. FIELDSTONE WORK lining PLASTERING, NEW WORK or' clean-up, rea's. 482-3043.” i patching, free estimates. 343-5407.: LlGHf'^HAULrNG,'"''trer“re'f^^5i5T, -----ip work. Call anytlma. 481- ASoles Help Male-Female 8-A Boots and Accessories 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: ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, outboard 8, stern Dr„ QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, I and stone, veneers, basemi Jireplaces, etc. 473^0947. I Ceramic Tile . ________ -. ... Waltman Lar^scaping^ 338-831_^ AAA LANDSCAPING, for belfet quality and prices. 482-0208._ AAA' SPRING CLEANUP, powel raking, cut weekly. Schoensee's ■ -idscapJng._8S2-2287.__________ Plumbing & Heating _______ _______________ ’ LIGHT HAULING AND moving. CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING __________ Sewer, water !ines - FE 8-0443. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE G& L plumbing 's, heating. Let; _W.|5i.338-J“5______ George Do It. 473-0377. Alumlnur __________ S. stern D 1245 S. Woodward at Adams Building Modernization A-l GARAGES, 20x20, $975 Cement work, modernizatloi _Sprinofieid_Bulldlng_Co. 425-2128. * 9 ?Jl'° ^ garage cJeaned^^3-804A_ LIGHT HAULING Boats.lDAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate floors,}AI'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring}' pressure”wash, swImmTng' poors.InruT—as»ijt« -------- ---- - homes, old and fall clean ups. Cufllng, brick bullditogs, alum, siding. n x9s.isni I 1___u:.- i_*L...... _*,1 garages cleaned. 674- . 474-4341, 425-1 Ml. Dressmaking, Tailoring 14-4315. -A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,} dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske. _ | TYPES,' KNIT' 5. 48F9533._; CLARKSTON GREENS Sodding or sod delivery. 334-56< or 625-2122. complete“landscaping Sodding Portn-Wnsh 1 PORTABLE (ON TRUCK) ^hiyh' equipment insured”'^ 322-69i^_____________ Restaurants d. 474-1242,---- Fiilly 'LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINB rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^avel and Iront-end loading. PE 2- Driver's Training 32-7850. mercial remodeling 8337,_call_davj)r ni$ convert your" ri Delivered. 682-1904 a Roofing ROOFING. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent HOT Tar and I4i LANDSCAPING, 1 and material SI sq, n._330-9430. I MASTER CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing In all types of custom homes, ad-Convert your rec. room to Pub. Before you Drywall L SERVICE C( _______________ .'erfllizlng, bedwork 332-85-04 or 335-9824.__________ MERION sob, lindargroun sprinkler, del. or laid. 887-9475. Robert Price Roofing Free Estimates FE 4-1024 _______ 24 hr. service, I Tudor Eovostroughing Lawn Maintenance 'jDALE'S LAWN Service, complete A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR LICENSED ROOFER, Vj-Ton Pickups l',S-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 , FE 4-1442 Open dally Including Sunday ^ Wall Cleaners _______ _ __3<^827._ BROWN ROOFING Co. We speciafize __In shingles. Free est. 334-5720. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, - Additions i K. 625 55li. Carpentry B 8. G EAVESTROUGHING. Fre-estimates. 674-3704.__ _ __ M & S GUTTER CO. ” LICENSED-BONDED ' Complete eayestroughing service A carpentry and roofing, free _ Pree^ffst. 473-4844, 473-544^.. estimates 334 2879^ 474-3948, , EloCtriCOl SorviCBS Ll INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — Family JvIcCORMICK ELECTRIC rMrnt^*'kllch#n"'bathroom St8lel,„'„ Pesidentlal wlrir)g-Serv''-licensed. Reas, cj^ll a price, tree estimates. 482-4748. AWN CUTTING and mo sharpening. FE 2-5541. _ LAWfi CUTTING. 'AKS, R'ESHIN'GLE WALL WASHING A ________. Inexpensive. 335-4893. cleaning. 334-0095. 'i We Will Not Be Undersold j'^'cieaned.'^FE 2-9015“."'' .1 Hot tar, shingles? repairs? 24 * : R. Dutton. FE 8-1725. ^hS7 Baldwin trash hauled. 334- _ LAWN CUTTING Serv Sand—Gravel—Dirt Wedding Cnkei TASTY BAKERY repair. FE 5-1331. carp'entry and cement V . A-1 BULLDOZING, frea estimates. 852-5252. „ , _____________________.t Grading, Backhoe, Basaments. 474-2439. FE 8-1201. "\’k THe(p6ntIAC PKKSS. FRIDAV. MAV 30. ----r-1—-------n--------- ----------------- - --- ■ - 8 Rtnt Lak« Cottagei 41,Sal« H«uus 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale 592rHTGHfA'N6'^^RD:ir59) D—9 r;.iWci;i o°:v%r/J, , May 30, 31, June 1 Roy Lazenby ; ’ 674“l09 JMl ‘■^.si^'-CROSSpH RY nWMFR ' i„%ocSr*schooi Di^^^^^^^^ 33MW W3 poNTiAcjrp Realty & Investment . Co. ' '^fbaihs^ IMlyED^ATE*OCC^)F^^^^^ I ag^ S^^g is*^aS STRUBLE j £»“£“; iSS ... “ "ssi«fs,A„"ckKf! H^"ir'";jrn,=S; COSWAY ™ — ^ „, Les Brown j '£: OPEN *s=.“s:L”'s';-; C Northarn (■ p^^GUS INC., Realtor ~ HIITER COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS PLACE (in the Center of Rochester) ’ APARTMENTS fir’ll ALL .broods, ^3 28E. Huron St: :338-0466; CCATIIDIKir: : FOR itore, office,^ Heritage Wf Also «d" SV--'-= lOHNSON [ NORTHERN AREA YORK ---..rhodS’“' -£HS^-«^ ........................................... BROOCK HACKETT '“-1^'"""" 363-6703 _: ^ SINGLETON REALTOR SUBURBAN ESTATE FARREir ‘'hM-PHIPPS hills - ___ . , NORTHERN HIGH AREA ; Horseman's Poradise i «,n uonvK, p™.i»r ""’''"VraNDOn’toP. J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. FARMINGTON $21,500, HOME in^ Por, Huron ^ Oail. 3 73.' Jarc;rn,,c’U!“7u,,.^M "’’IrY.r.nlTTLK.rvci\i vniTD ''-vVchoT MEMORIAL DAY in«A?,l°?are° ' FARRELL DECORATION DAY Friday May 30, 1969 JKAMPSENiKINNEY & S ^ ^ FARRELL REALTY ^ j "J"" ^ hHloi^r^^ i-mF- ~~z -agsr' 'ggg' ”" SISLOCK & KENT, INC. ! S!*? ™“• ........^ ' «d to tl US s a of DorrU & S I Oaklan'f^ Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS , from $177 r TED'S TRADING McCullough realty, inc. VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES WARDEN Of 1-75. Phone 335-2641 lATE OCCUPANCY SOMETHING BETTER |;hsS“':s NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhou rooms. Furnished gas otor and gas stove are Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, omple parking, storage lockers. VYe hove them from '^EiNBERCEf Sllcdme' Z"rets'"The” o°nTy St J® you pa'i^irelec® saTE IS ' tricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY w 332-3^22 , r renting YORK Wh. '0R4.C3a3 FE»-7U6 TAN LAKE ARE NOW .MILLS AVON.....Ti” TRI-LEVEL *"* ■ ^ : ^OPEN OAICV AND SAT. AND fbr„ b^roo. ranch or a-bedroc., ^ i 674-2236 ■ McCULLOUCH Reolt*, Inc. 9 - U\ \ \ > , w. . L \ ■ x:. Vy TlI K PONT! AC PRESS, FRIDAY, j^IAY 30, 1 KINZLER . ^i^k__' iaie Houses ’ 49 TIZZY 7 ■ Wideman ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES RAY mmn m mMirnm VON AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR EASTHAM ^ ^ 3 »:n ,M 5„ MLS -'!.r‘’^rv EARLY AMERICAN A7o 674-3126 335-7900 eL,z.BETH l.k. bstatbs ho.. ----------- ? 'hU^home'on? wJ GAYLORD ” HALL . S.C. House. rSifti LAND CONTRACT M. ,^=CROSS 1 MILLION TT->jT * TTTV T * RHODES EVERETT CUMl IRWIN FARRELL BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS laeai Duimmg 3 i ssres” HOLLY- FENTON AREA ' SRaA'**’’”"'*'*' ‘‘ *** ?Ld"hLsrwBh“L"iVbl"^Trep"la«• 674-2236 S'e"La.:rs;^,soo:/,r.%«own»- y?n jT ■ ‘ ■ to HADLEY AREA s«L 'Ir s!“''A= „,,if“LL OAKLAND COUNTY "Val-U-Way ter-CiIrtl’ OARRELL. ■ isi-'SSi'iSfl; FARRELl REALTY *"'* ““™” "J:".. 2405 N. Opdyke__Rd. , Pontiac 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 acres. 1«5 ft. «eT«, nnn THREE BEDROOM AND DEN PLUS FAMILY ROOM i7a-ifa'‘t„^ 5vY; r‘^283’B’. ^d':,'’*' THREE BEDROOMS PLUS BASEMENT Phone: 628-2548 • 823 S. Lripecr Road MILLS HERE'S THE RANCH HOME ANDERSON & GILFORD i WE KNOW YOU'VE Buildinq & Realty WHITE LAKE KNOW YOU'VE Buildinq & Realty WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES «|-22m._'' “ ' TRAILER! i:K£:KSr^ -'g FE 5-8183 HOUSEWIFES s':s£lr BOB WHITE Ray O'Neil Realty . 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4;2222® 46 ACRES payments. Moxiso-. Owner. 338- "ikrSunoco 2 'ACRES 'TetoVFeinkbohhoWsoO Ha, Service S t a 11 o n, ^ " 5968 USED SINGER' '' " *"'■ •“ ;“S"'S££ K.4if ----- ' ... yir.iS"K.VirRS R REALTY, INC. 636°-22U NEW MODELS ' yVHITE lake - summer home ----'L ^ ^^^";"uNDERW0^^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS “ ^asll^h 56 Urgentiy needed. See us before yo» _____ ______ ,011.' Warren Stout, Realtor^ j S?S*ng.‘*c"A For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 65 Goo* ■ For Solo Mlscollomoot 67 USED 1M» singer^ Golden Touch and Sew . ; ' vr-;' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY ^0^ 19G9 >1 . , p ’h\' ‘ I 'i ' ' ' D—11 Attention Housewives A WAREHOUSE SALE '™'8>'*ory of SfJ* **>*’*'■»< ranges •Tc. must IHI told. Every Item Hk nTO ***'°'^ scratched wnfis priced accordinoly. n q reasoMble offer refused^ sale today 24^Tw!n.”T- Blvd. FE l-wil. ' - Sofa beds, $54.95 Mke. New factory Stonay for your r" 7515 k-St (Hlohli AIR-CONDITIONER, 20,0M--ifu window unit, 3 yrs. om. 334-8309 ' A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN^ 5%aiWt;'Siesr2“^% bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed,' mattress, springs, lamps); 6 place bunk b^ -5 piece dinette. i iograms.'?omes'",Srt1, IS ....price. $147.00 o^ $SA0 mo. Call Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally. 334- WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, deluxe features, t'S"®* American" design. Take over payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE UNIVERSAfsiwiNG* CENTER 2515 Dixie Hwy._____^ 4^)905 WASHER,^n|^YER, stove, refrlgeF- GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS, up to M pet. off. Obel TV, 3507 Eliiabeth Lake Rd, 602-0820. OARAGE TOOLS. 24)00 lb. chain lift, v heavy duty lack, r all day Monday. HOLIDAY SALE. FRIDAY, Sat. c.in Antiques. DIl___ misc. 19)0i Airport 2 lamps. '334- KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Center BEAT THE HEAT ^ Now selling name ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke _ „ . 8561 E. 10 Mile "TPaa- - ^39-1010_________755-9090 BUNKBEDS, ABOUT '/» price. LI Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842. BUNK BEDS “ Cholea of 15 styles, trundle bi ■YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 2 get you credit without Household Appliance, IRON FIREMAN HORIZONTAL 1 furnace, tank and controls,. $1 KELVINATOR FREEZER, upright, 25.6 cu. In. 651-4545. Antiques brass ship LANTERN, Lady's LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 95. gf— . . Michlgi.. _____ rd Lk. FE 4-8462-1. iWN SPRINKLING pum,............ 0 2 h.p., priced from $92.50. G. A. Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-71 dineTPe sale, BRAND NEW. Large ^ “ small size (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and Hi-Fi, TV and Radios B. $550 cash. 673-0837. CARPETING MUST SACRIFICE lOO's of yards of better car„,„„«, IM per cent continuous nylon filament, choice of colors, sale price $2.98 sq. yard, frr- - Household Appliance. COLDSPOT 12 CuTTt bottom freezer, $50. 625-4064, BaVENPORT, rRONR‘lTC~iri1 chair, hot plate. OR 3-1334. dining TABLE with 4 chalrs,~$ Small buffet $5. Gas stove a refrigerator, Coppertone $300 1 both. 2 washing machines, : apiece. Electrolux vacuum ) Large Samsonite suitcase $10. ( 4-1628, after 5 P.M. DORMEYER 10-speed mIx"iT Includes meat grinder, (ulcer, 2 bowls. Used 3 times, $45. 647-4946. D^ER, $35; REFRIGERATOR“$25l 2l TV. hlinkhdwlct An>r«masn4 B1ning~room table, chairs, $80; small writing di chair, $10; 2 end tables. f ANTIQUE REFINISHING, LESSONS IN REMOvTng finis - ADMIRAL T V-s... blnatlon. 1 yr. old. $200. 363-4239. CONCORD 30 WATT A M - F i., multiplex stereo receiver. Cassette tapedeck with record and payback, with matching speakers. New with guarantee, $180, call 623-1025 after COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6S42. COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-8820. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUt STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE $89 Id changer UNIVERSAL 261 FE 4-0905 Dally 10:15-8 Tues., Sat. 10:15.6 GAS STOVE, --------- clottilng, watch, e GAS-OIL FURNACES and boilers. Will Install. Used gas boiler sales, 625-1501. *674-4341. HOT WATER heaters, 30 gallon, gas Consumers approved. $INJW value, $49.95 marred. Also 393 Orchard Lk. F FENDER amplifier. Call Tim_________ MAHOGANY, axceinnt playing condition, $125. THOASAS^j^L transistor organ~lTke USED TH0MASWgAN~“ 25 pedals, French provincial. Ilka new, $1000.00. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Tel-Huron. FE 2-0567. __ UPRIGHT PIANO $40. H. R. Smith, 10 S. Jessie, FE 4-4864._ UPRIGHT APT. size PfanoT^hiil key^rd, like new, 682-0889 or Ff ’ USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and other welMnown brands. Prices as low GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 LAWN SPRINKLING systems, inch plastic pipe, $3.65 per 100, . plastic ' pipe, 5.61 per 100, IV4 plastic pipe, $8.51 per 100 plastic pipe, $10.01 per 100. T*'"”-— 8i Son, 7005 M-59 W MOWERS, TRACTORS Bolens, Simplicity, L a w n t _ . Comet, Jacobsen, McCulloch chain saws. We are giving big. discounts, our’unlhTa d^°h 'k ""“ **“* HQUgITtEN* POWe'r CEN 112 W. University Dr. 651-70)0 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. PICNIC TABLE — Park type, < lawn swings, and c h 11 d r e swings. Made of cedar Beautiful clear finish. Moon Valley Rustic Furn. Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy PORCH SALE: All week, 9 a........ Movie camera, 3 piece French Provincial sectional; electric guitar and amp.; 2 TVs; much mor- ” Lewis, off N. Saginaw._____ Pulanecki, OR 3-5596.____ Storu Equipment 73 2-6' FORMICA WORK COUNTERS. 335-0736 after 6 p. Soojrting^ods^ 1968 REMINGTON, Model 1100, 12 gauge shotgun. Used once, perfect condition. $125. 1968 Winchester, Model 94, 30-30 Carbine. Used twice, perfect condition, $75. 102 Summitt St., Pontiac, after 5. Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1968 Apache Cart trailers at used trailer prices, models of new Apache trailers c.. display In heated showrooms. Over 30 different models of pickup truck campers and covers to choose from. Save up to $500 on new 1968 campers while they last. New, V cabover pickup truck campers $595 up. Open Sundays, Apache Factory Home Town Dealer, Bill CWIer camping headquarters Vs Mile East Amerigo — Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Silvereagle - Vacationaire TRAVEL TRAILERS Nimrod CAMPING TRAILERS Big collectoln and the STEEL FRAME PICKUP and tops. Cab to camper boot. Sportcraft Mfg. 4160 Foley Waterford. 623-0650.__________________ daily 10-8 sun. 12-6 i TREANOR'S TRAILERS 1682-8945 2012 Pontiac Drive ONE BLOCK northwest OF TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARD ____ LAKE RD. ____ APACHE RAMADA 1968, sleeps 8, 88 Bkydet Winnebago F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE ■ 1 Dixie Hwv-_____OR 3-1456 (-1 REPAIRED BICYCLES. All BOY'S 26" BIKE, condition. $875. F 1-A MODERN DECOR Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 674-4444 250 Opdyke Rd. Bouts-Accessoriet 97 8' HYDROPLANE. Wood frame. 3354)178 12' ALL FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT. _________ 682-9484._______ 12' aluminum boats ... 8iT3 (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers $120, 15 candes $169 Big Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' $389. Big fiberglas runabouts ___$591 1000 lb. boat trailers 8179 Save $$ at Buchanan's 9669 Highland Rd. 2 FT. FISHING BOAT AND trailer, newly painted, $125. 53 E. Ypsilantl. FE 8-0602._______________ 2' AND 14' STEEL and wood flashing boats. Fishing motors. 673- AFT'sea Flight d'2 months. Like new. »' ALUMA-CRAFT, 4 holiday specials Pickup Truck I ; STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)___682-9440 BOWS AND ARROWS, 31 Gene's Archery, 714 W. f PUPS, PART IRISH Setters, 10 wk. Call FE 8-1172.__________ PICNIC TABLES - ______________ jokes, novelties. Liberal __________ Outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3- ENJOY YOUR HOME this summer. Put in an Anthony swimming pool, one of the nation's la---------* manufacturers. Bank fl Call today tor details. RHODES POOLS ^ 8-M06______________ 258 W. Walton iUNS. 800 NEW, USED, modern” antique. Buy, sell or trade. K Gun Shop, t'A miles north .. otisville on M-15. 63t-2991. Open 10 _______ $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Dixie HWV. New and us^d RAILROAD TIES RUMMAGE SALE, Thursday 10 to -FrI. 9 to 12, Sat. 10 to 4. 64 E New York off Baldwin.__________ electric STOVE, $25; Gas stove. Refrigerator with top freezer, M9; ^rlnger^washer, $40. G. Har* rS I G IDAIRE RE^RiGTER'^OR, good condition, $35. 674-2432._ FRIGIDAIRE electric stove and For Sole Miscellaneous 67 Vj INCH COPPER water pipe, 28 save BIGI Do your .. upholstery cleaning Lustre. Rent electric ... $1. Hudson's Hardware, Thompson 8i Son, 70 I, PRACTICALLY n • Cream, Mllfotrd, $20 A MONTH BUYS ______ FURNITURE - Consists of; 8-piece living room outfit wiin z-i living room suite, 2 step tables, . cocktail table, 2 table lamps and fittings, glue, all you need Is a had and a paint brush. See G Thompson 8. Son. 7005 M-59 W. 2 QUARTER MIDCIET horsepower GO-CART. $95”. 4X7 OOVERED utility tl 9dlt is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. i. JjURON________FE 5-1501 < KITCHEN TABLE and 4 ________ .. 375 Fourth, oft Joslyn. kitchen TABLE and 4 chairs, $; _ 375 Fourth off Joslyn.___ ). Gas dryer, $75. FE KIRBY SWEEPER • EXCELLENT CONDITION-850 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. >617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 LIKE NEW 14' FREEZER. 388 Bay cor. Featherstone LINOLEUM RUGS. $349 up. Pearson's Furnitu Auburn Ave. FE 4-7881._ :e first $250. FE 2-3864. several 30 gal., (gas) hot water heaters. 682-6543. COMMERCIAL building jacks, 30 gal. elec, hot water heater, elec, outboard motor, 16' fiberglas boat, motor and trailer, 2-20' poles, 30 gal, sprayer. After 6 p.mi 625-4533. 8' PICNIC TABLE. 4 hickory chairs; 24-7' CEDAR POSTS, 3 0' OF STEEL DOCKS with steps, u^ 2 summers, exc. Ml GIVEWAY TIME at Avon-Troy carpet Warehouse. Carpel, rubber pad and deluxe installation $6.66 _________ _____ _. Auburn Rd (M59) Rochester bet. John R and Dequindre. 1 of Rochester's largest MAYTAG WASHER D E model, 3-speed and sud Matching electric d ADMIRAL 10,200 BTU air co ditioner. Used 1 yr. Includes wi dow mounting kit. $175. 647-4946. Exc. condition. NEW ROUND DINETTE set. Browi _formica^332-M74.________ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONT|AC, FE 4-7881. APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator,. Speed Queen wringer washers, oak office desk, all in A-1 shape. FE ' SWIMMING POOLS built now, en|oy your pool all Summer, 12x28 Kidney shape In ground pool completely Installed, $3,750 Includes the following, 36" cement ribbon, 3-8' depth, pump and filter, skimmer, main drain, fiberglas diving board, chrome ladder, cleaning equipment, underwater light. Inlet fitting, all permits, all excavating, Clarkston Pool Company, 7170 Dixie Hwy., Open Monday-Friday 8 to 5, Sat. 10 to 4, Sun. 1 to 4, 625- Townshlp Hall, 2060 Opdyke Rd.. Pontiac, Mich. 48057. Equipment consists of: sinks, refrlgerr*" range, cupboards, cabinets other miscellaneous Items. Ter— Cash after sales ere approved by the Pontiac Twp. Board. The Twp. Board reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. For other Information rerarding the items, contact the Township Supervisor, Roy Wahl. ______________________ $5. 651-5690. SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS Al Other mIsc. office furniture. Priced to sell. Hundreds of Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY >. Blvd. E. _________333-7161 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-2820. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE " 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Amu., buy tr___ Opdyke, Hardware, FE POOL TABLES mswick slate professional table, . balls and cues, like new. $225. tional slate 4x8, Belgium balls ues, 6 mos. old, 500 lbs., $250. MICHIGAN POOL 861-4704 “What’s Janie buttOring us up for now? She’s been playing nothing but Lawrence Welk records for three days!’’ Pets-Huiiting Dogs rs — $30. 651-9368. n. 682-0252. COLEMAN CAMPERS" ----, Sun and Ski marina on Cass I_____ I 3981 Cass Eliz. Open Sundays, 682- 79 Meals 83-A'--®—^ _------ j Camping Private Lake MEAT CUTTING# Frtezer Safe beach# flush toilets apped. We cure and smoke’ showers. 1140 M-15# Ortonville. ____?ats. Call FE 2-6155._______ 1 Ortonvllle. McFeelev Resort. 627- ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Home 3820 week-ends or 965-5958 HreseeoH A ..:.4.. weckdavs 9 to 3 p.m. 412 EfTiOIre Bldg.. Detroit. Michigan. 48226. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdes, Expando': Custom built to your ord( Free Delivery and Setui Within 300 Miles AT BOB ___ I-M-T T'T'OTJT'MCOi'NT i "EvInrude-’^Tral CAMPJNG TRAILER, living area'Fl U 1 V-yO 1 J.\J OL J I\1 i $1125. 625-5329. 7'x8'ji gas stove and lights, sleeps 4, re# pitMAorSffT nr6.rallaft.4nm 1 MOBILE HOME SALES ’5. RUNABOUT. 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS ALUMINUM Dura-Craft boat. BOOTH CAMPER FIBERGLASS, 75 H.P, CENTURY. 135 J. Give u< Saturday at Gray vew cover. Skis, ,800. 793 Orlando, iv SEA RAY 1967 Inboard-outboard. 12X63 BRAND NEW academy, 2 and 3 bedroom models In stock f— $6395, delivered 300 miles r factory, low as $5795. Countr) Living, 1084 Oakland, 334-1509. to c SIAMESE KITTENS SIAMESE KITfENS. Litter ' box I -alned. 363-8170. I SCOTTISH TERRIER puppies, AKC| Romeo, PL 2-2941. Open 7 APPLES - CIDER Check our deal on — 1 SWISS COLONY !' LUXURY TRAILERS i FROLIC i' TRAILERS AND TRUCK down. 335-1685. 16' SOGRE FISHING boat trailer. Call 887-9335.________________ 16' cruTsers I iMOVE fhj nOw _ NEW 2 a . Oakland Orchard: SAINT BERNARD ( ” lyed stock, _ _ hty, reas. terms. 682-3194. SPITZ PUPS. Males and femali —wn female. 673-8230. I -----;. Commerce Rd. 1 n reg Milford. 8-6 Dajly.____ pet! SEED POTATOES, 335 W Pet SuppPies-ServIce 79-A Farm Equipment 1959 CASE DC, LIVE power, 3 hitch hydraulic, wide from e bottom plow, good condition. ______33S5259 POODLE CLIPPING 3620 Airport Rd. POODLE GROOMING 600 Fourth, Pontiac, FE 4-8712 Auction Soles < B & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT MAY 29 7 P.M. SHARP I Big Discounts I7| jNEW - Jacobson Trailer Sales I' 5690 Williams Lake Rd._OR 3-59BI CENTURY ' YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS It QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET I STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. >>|377) Highland (IW59) _ _682-9^40 -1 detroIter, 10 ) rk?°S8-9569?“‘ Frankiins-Crees Fans-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasure Matt Truck Campers 6 used travel trailers and < MUST GO - at Year-end P Traile Sund-Gruvel-DIrt 76 series of EXCAVATIONS' Month Clearance B^a mde*penden»*' and Salvage - New and Waterford Twps., has several thousand yds. o Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-1442 "GRAB" The Great Outdoors! Day is lust around the corner, » don't you vacation In style t year? Bank financing available, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 51711 Clarkston 62! “7 Dlxia Hwy. '' - - — Nylon carpeting over rubber r TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dallyjtil 8_______Sat^S. Sumjtl MUST SACRIFICE — WILL tl $285 for my equity and taka o' $75 per mo. payments on bedrooms 12 x 50 Liberty. I____ new condition. Call 363-5013 Eves. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorized dealer lor Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. 30 models In Free Delivery within 300 ____ Will trade for most anything of value. Open — V FIBERGLAS BOAT and frailer, 35 h,p. Johnson, 682-7123.___ 7' CHRISCRAFT, open utility, excellent ski boat, 230 hp, cover Inch, $1750. Trailer optional. 685- 9' WOOD SHOUP V 75 elec. Evinrude $1550. 673-5092. 7.7 HORSEPOWER McCULLOUGH sport Scott electric start with generator, excellent condition, $225. 674-1863.___ 1961 CENTURY Resorler, Cadillac Crusader 300 h.p. new tarp, refinished this year, $2500. 682-3105. 963 14' DORSETf, "fiberglas, 65 HP Mercury and trailer. 1-724-8743. 1JM N. Lake Pleasant Rd. Attica. 968 - 18 FT. Sea Star tri-hull liv board, outdrive with 120 h.p. Merc cruiser engine, heavy duty trailer, like new, very reasonable. FE 5- I delivered.! mowers. Toro Tawnmower" Y a r ^ PS” s ”fARMALL”traCTOR, $400. Call i Inc. i Pontiac' 4820 Highland Road (M-59) " Phone 674-3163 2257 Dixie Hwy. _ 338^772' •2516 RICHARDSON 12'x60', 1967, call 476 j ?— L *508^01^5^72._____ ___________I ’Per.lsMALL HOUSE TRAILER, self Take GLASSPAR G-3 ski boat, Comte with speedometer, , tabs, ■noass. fire extinguisher, ski d box. 1969 55 .-lor and Pamco uy at $1995. Highland, right to WILL B , Hickory Ridge Rd. t___________ FE 5-32781 left and follow signs to DAWSON'S Y*ljSEDTRAilSRS! SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone FARMALL SUPER , Tires-Auto-Truck ”1 BUY EARLY OP SOIL, LOADED AND delivered. Kennett Rd. behirtd Alcott School. Call aft. 6, 634-8510. Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE , WAREHOUSE: 100 office desks $25 1 up, office chairs, blue print files, ‘ typewriters, adding machines,;____________________ memographs# off set Prlnjingli BLACK AND TAN Male, i B & 6 AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:00 P ft EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P.A every SUNDAY .. V,:00 P.ft WE BUY - SELL - TRADE 7 Days weekly B&B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, MAY 31 7 P. M. SHARP FORD ■fRACfOR,'1951'- ( I FORD TRACTOR, : NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER le Number 1 fold down camper. OMEGA Moturhome REPAIR, MOUNT# i chrome wheals. New and useS wneels. Mags-American ET, Crager, AP Ansen. Trade old mags for new. Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard ' -'•- Rd. Keego. Auto Service — Repair 93 RELIABLE TRUCK & TRAILER Repair Co. Fabricating and welding. 673-7011, 332-7623, 852-5052. LARGE AisSORTMENT OF' . „ ’’f!?')!' j engine, power steering. Chassis 350C Davis Machinery Co.; Ortonvllle, | imllton 1 stands) ____ drafting boards (no 6 file cabinets, check .... FORBES PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3-9767 or BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2444 Close out of bathroom vanltlas - wood or plastic. Sale pri" *------" WIGS AND HAIR pieces .........colors, 624-1976. , Germ I Shepherds. Bolt 7188. Puppies, 134-6438. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, ;_ ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 “free kittens, short hair, botl black and white. 674-3563 after ) MALE Brittany! WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, BTU 1 ■_____________ 8300, 35 Lantern Lane, FE 2-0769. 5 ENGLISH BULLDOGS, 3 TACHMENTS, FROM 6 TO 10 H.P I PRICES AS LOW AS $195 KING BROS. ROUND SOLID oek table and cl ---- ----- ------ ------ female, 3__________________________________________ cSeckwrlVerf'$19‘:5t“c\mptoS Hand Tools-Machinery 68 von ^ $39.50, files $19.99, typewriter: ' ______- •’■’5-5741: YEAR OLO, like new Snap. Hall's Auction, wheels, completely ’self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays "LfVE NOW" SWEEPSTAKES MARCH 31 — MAY 31, 1969 WIN THE AIRSTREAM J/Var TRAILEI Motorcycle 1964 HONDA Superhawk, seal, WnT. 1300.673-8312: 1966 XL-CH SPORTSTER, excellent condition, perfect engine. 363-9087. 1966 HONDA 305 Superhawk. S4bd. 1966 BSA 650 TR2, top condition. 651 1967 BSA, fully customized, extras. 1967 TRIUMPH CUB 200cc. ft? to appreciate, $75.00 and fa payments. 102 Summitt St., Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boats, G W Invader Boats, Glastron Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terra Cat Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Does. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vj Mile E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 10 to 9 Mon.-FrI. TO 5 SAT. 8. SUN. lOAT DOCKAGE available oi Orion. 693-2912, ___________ IHRYSLER 1-0, 0-B, 17' white Tiberglis, ISO Irpr, A^Ivel seats, walk through windshield, 2 seats. electric start, $425. 363- 0. OR 3-6596. DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph EVINRUDE 35 HP, motor, complete w tank, e EVINRUDE 3 Travel Trailers R'S BOATS & MOTORS 693- Avocado, like new GE Elec, dryer Exc. condition Westinghousa elec, range GE self-clean range Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track PontUc, Mich. PHONE 3XS^H9 'BASEMENT SALE, ____ Clothes, books, f and misc. household items BARN BEAAftS and barn wood. Call r YOUR WEDDING condition. 15'8'' c’hi?dr< puppie Registered __ Ideal large dog to I's companion. These 1 shown by appt. only. Ph B.USH S1.79-$2.88.I8: tiowers ana vegetable: r deals. Boros County!; _______________________________ ! ARABIAN GELDINGS for sale, '' AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, $75 and up.I broke. Double D.C. Arabian _ 25 per cent down. 673-3)57. 1 Farm, 625-3550. | . _ YEAR-OLD brown filly, Vj FE 2-1643 thoroughbred, halter broken, ready | ---------------------‘rain, good jumping prospect. ! EZ t 1 bed, NEW SPORT TRAILER 1967 HONDA, 305”c”c Scrambler i otter. 681-0350.____________ , 1967 HARLEY””Electra Glide. 3] equipped, like new, 1,305 miles ! iioV'nR i ‘ ,96“Kr250- Hu-s.ler.-X-6r ex-.' ceMent. $425. F-E 5-3702. ondltlon# $250. EM 3- DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, $1495 . Ellsworth Trailer Sales AKC COLLIE PUPPIES C Trm 1968 MONTESA 250 « AAM ^968 HONDA 350. OZO-.4UO mprhxniral rnnHItIn. 8, 9Vj. Boat, trailer, $250. Scott 60L $295. Dixie Hwy. __________________________ tained.”'”Ex-10VER 1( C DACHSHUND F 0-12 YARD, PULL scraper S Low Boy $1000. Cataplllar hydraulic blade, $4000. Plor Gravel plant, complete Seshabaw, MA 5-2161.__________Iakcn ALASKAN Malemutes.........., UR COMPRESSORS, lubrication! males, longcoat, $85. 1-268-3579. equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam isf~a¥RNA?D'“lMcr“r.ii aii.r cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1 o 1 6'--------------------------- - - University Drive. FE 2-0106. I AKC TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE $1275. 363-0086. OAKLAND CAMPER SALE! alignment; FE 8;-3631 ■1 AKC ”po6dl'e stub service, all . colors, puppies, grooming. 682- I DOG HOUSES and kiddle f 7005 M-59 W. like new. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, T’,----------- dryers, washers, ranges, crate s»nd blasted Swan design, . damaged and scratched models. * ----------- ™ Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. ^'TuRT'S APPLIANCE 6484_WjLLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101^ sof^”and‘^ch”air SINGER" ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed, pay off. $53 CASH or Payments of $5 per mon. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. GERMAN SHEPHERD nales, $50-$100 terms. FE 4-7829 r”REGrSTEREb“'D“a c h”s h u n d miniature puppies, $60. 682-2890. I - ■ 3-YEAR-O^D pony, rides < 3 HORSES AND^aII ^klnds^ Western tack, used English s dies. 628^1978.__ AR OLD palomino ma lean saddle bred. Good col 1 broke, ^750. 625-3550. 5 SHEtLAND PONIES. — Chevrolet chassis. Complete! outfit at less than $5,000, intro-! ductory offer. 2 week delivery,; - 969 BSA VICTOR Special, over payments or trade for buggy or |eep. 673-9693. PIONEER CAMPER SALES on M-21, Open 7 days and Sundays, til 6 p. ' APACHE CIMARON. ARE YOU STUCK IN A RUT? WANT EXCITEMENT? FIBERGLAS SNIPE sailboat, trailer Sail before buying. 602-9481. Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. 'AKC ge'rman 7 AMPEO B 25 I '“1 2-15" heavy 3^. 5' PONIES FOR SALE, with ' . reasonable, 363-9933. PERMiNENT REGISTERED 8 ^-1 daughter of Leo, 7 weeks old, COIL call 673-0791 after 3 PM. ! PON IES,' CARTS, buggies," ho ‘ 625-1553,. equipped. OR 3-2196. 1968 APACHE EAGLE^ ca sleeps f $625. 625-1528. FREE KITTENS TO Qood home GERMAN SHEPHERD p black, stud service. Von Kennels, 628-1183. GERftAAN SHEPHERD AKC puppies REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE , gelding, 3 yrs. Sound. Finished pleasure horse Reserve champ'" 2 yr. old. Pleasure quarter he Futurity In 1968. Ready to go -liTI Rd”: shower, spate tire, battery pack, rented! I _ air_compre^or. ^ 887-4770. '• "7- 196* DODGE 27'' MOTOR ” HOME. ■'•age. Completely self-con- lowry camper sales ’I'llX' 3-3681^^. GERMAN SHEPHERD. ' $30. 8500 BTU wind ditioner, $45. Queei ^ garage sale - ed] G/RDAGE 'OISPOSAL. -'a RODGER S aKC, black , Blue sparkle drums. Exc. con- champion Si —^s7„r W»st sell. Cheap. 673-0762. ^63.1293. I.', near FARFISA ' ^GAN and ' L e sjje LONG [RED ) USED COLOR TV SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. TALBOTT LUMBER COMPLETE . _ _ ............... “ ’ ' ... isteRED MORGAN GELDING. trs, Sound. Gentle for anyone. ............ .......... ----------- - . - Jke fo harness, and saddle. $1500. Boys' |lg. speaker, mint condition. 682-7707. months old. FE 4-1242. ~ ' res; com- .. __......... :------- m'uST...SACRTfICE male apri FOR RENT ’ vr. old, registered, : . . i Female German Shepherd, 2 yrs., __ ______________ good watchdog, good with children. SABEL GELDING, 6 Y^ARS < SMILEY BROS., MUSIC , ftft^xETOW^^^^^^^ ^ N. SAGINAW ' FE 4-4721 complete IK‘ I Wonsey. 752- ■ buy , SHETl^ND PONY, 4 years 6l 2-6348. PLEASUREMATE 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. . Walton Dally 9-6 FE t CLOSED SUNDAYS WE HAVE NOW aBdED A NEW LINE TO OUR , OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWOOD TRAVEL tRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales .577 Dixie Highway _ 625-440C "ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL. ON ALL MODELS^ON LOT. Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST E 4-5853 Complete HARLEY CHOPPER. SS Motorcycle Sale , special PRICES ON ALL I MODELS I Anderson- Sales & Service 1645 s/. telegraph FE 3-71011 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE | LOW RATES j S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ■■ FE 4-2533 ' Highland, i rt to Demo..- 0 DAWSON'S ! NEW 1-O'S READY TO GO AT PINTERS 24' Thompson, 210 H.P. 20' Thompson, 155 H.P. 18' Thompson, Trl-Gull, 120 H.P. 18' MFG Trl-Gull, 120 H.P. 18' 'Jtarcraft alum. 120 H.P. 16' Starcraft Newport, 120 H.P. BOSTON WHALERS , WE TRADE — WE FINANCB 1370 J u I g ||Sat. 9-6 Over 1(30 1969 Boats j NOW ON DISPLAY j Glastron, Seq Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. mfnT 63 E. WaItJn Closed Sun, FE 8-4401 _________Open 9-8, ftfton.-Fi'i., 9-5 Sat. SALES^ TIPSICO I "yamaha-kawasaki All 1969 Enduro models in slo excellent selection of street machi including the all new Kawasaki |CC. Easy terms.. Clayt's Cv I LaPMT 664-9261.^' SAiLBAOf'15'EFlberglass Snip*# 6 1065. or 673-6009. SHARP Ts' Fiberglass Boat, 35 h D— 'l ilK roXTlAC PR1-:SS. FRIDAV. MAY 30, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4951 106 Boats-Accessorles ^SEE THIS - Largest Facilities *'boats**'* Selection 3. Area's Largest Savings ($$$$) 97| New and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars MILOSCH 106 MARMADIJKE 19«3 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, Good I edition. 62M7S2. Best offer. ^ i ‘:'64 INTERNATIONAL Iravel-all, V8,| By Anderson and Leemingr 25T Oakland, ^ ^ .146 "chevy El" PROUD TO ANNOUNCE automatic, like new. WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24' THOMPSON 1966 DODGE TRACTOR, "r 'I'oP' BILL FOX CHEVROLET latic!^” s. Rochester Rd. 4SI-7000 harp I960' CHRY^'ER, runs good JI25 493- Save Aulo. , FE^ 5-3278 1965 Imperial Crown ^ ... rrfatching' r hardtop. Aztec 1968 Buick Skylark and factor $1695 1967 CHEVY PICKUP, I CLIFF DRYER'S , MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6^1 1 SUN AND SKI MARINA , CENTURY runabout-inboard I 0-0 B ,, ■100 PICKUP V8, SHARP $1595 McKfNZIE FORD '* 6IN ROCHESTER.,, GM. Good condition. imiacJ-I^Rd. GMC PICKUP. -iSSliliii?'' BIRMINGHAM T,., CHRVSLER.PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy CONVERTIBLE. 6^42-7000 coni 1^66 CHRYSLER 4 "door sedan,"good 673- car, mechanically II ' tires. I >7 ELDORADOrL , call a STEURY K 0/B KEEGO 16,000 m Johnson bcM canoes and pi Lake W. of P DUMPS! • 54 Ford.T/2x3 yd. JEROME 1966” CHRYSLER 'CONVERTIBLE, beautiful yellow with black interior, full power, $1395. ECONOMY CARS 2335 pixie _ 33^2131 FOR SALE 1, 1966 anri'l,. 1968 Chrysler 15120 T1 ,, r„ . , c j CADILLAC CO. 63 Ford....... . 3x5 yds. 1980 wide Track Dr. 69FordT-r............... Want a fibreglas pontoon? no rot. It' planes, it's fast, BEFORE YOll BUY - see $495 up! Terms Arranged! 1968 AEROCRAFT alum, canoes, at a terrific diM Geneva < * ' lysS^CORVETTEr 2 iops,^ V- ■--- speed, oosl-traction. FE 2-3240. 1959 CORVETTE, "needs work, $ new Paris, FE 5-6908. 1961 CHEVY'bISCAYNE, good dilion, $150. FE 2-1779, 1962 CHEVY IMPALAConver 1966 Chrysler New Yorker r hardlpp. Midnig^ht b Nmand Used Cor*^ J06 1964 Valiant 2 door. Standard transmission. condition throughout. ’ "iws N«w and UudjCart 19)56 GTO 2 door hardtop. 106|Ntw and U(«d Can 1968 CATALIN^ Automatic, power steering and bri dows, antenna, tinted gl wheels. Excellent condition. .... console,! brakes, win- -glass. Rally pditlon. Call TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER, 651-6220 1850 W 1963 VALIANT, 2 c Pontiac 1966 Bonneville i Convertible, red with white tbp,| skirts and very sharp, $1795 full, price $145 down' and balance on! easy GMAC terms. i BILL FOX CHEVROLET ! 755 S. Rochester Rd, 651-7000 YOUR VW CENTER 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville/ 4-door, I factory air, exc. - - private, 651-5419. 70 to Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned— rMILOSCH 1967 Firebird ir hardtop. Signet gold with vinyl roof. V8 automatic,! steering, console, custom I Motor Autobahn Phil, Mrs. Colby’s parakeet is tiiissing again!” $1495 :: BIRMINGHAM New and Used Cars GALAXIE. ). 500 X ____CALL 682-3660 TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT Chevy 1963 Panel ^ 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE Blvd at Saginaw _ FE ,4-9587 75 Airplanes CESSNA 150 n Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Especially GMC^ TRUCK CENTER 1962 VHEVY V-8 Wagon, very go clean, exc. Jires. 363-0081, dir. ., 1962" CHEVY HARDTOP, good C y dilion, 4 dr. FE 4-3918 alter 5 P. 1962 CHEVY"WAGON, double pow evy 'impala 2 "dc CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH, 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ra^. 334-6313. _ 1966 tHUNDERBIRD "l black vinyl top. ^^ull f ■Mefory «lr rrmHItlnno, 106 New and Used Cars sawwm ATTENTION! Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 t>lymouth .4 door, sedan, blue interior/ V8, 318 engine/ 2 barrel automatic/ power steering/ pow^r brakes, radiO/ whitawallS/ good tires, nice transportation, good gas mileage, $895, 677 M-24, Lake Orion. W3-8341. __ ______ 1965 Plymouth Fury III Convertible V-8, automatic, power steering. Extra sharp. Special sale price. $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Authorized VW Dealer .......... ..,-3726:00O-a-cTuaL «i'* Nor»i of Mlracl._Mile_. Excellenf condition. Call 642-1 1948 TEMPEST Vs Cordova fop. Full rtomatic. A-1 82100. 674- 1850 W. Maple Rd. . Factory mags. 82495. ■ ECONOMY CARS LUCKY AUTO; 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1969 Grand Prix Model J II power, air conditioned, power ' 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury, 2 di y $1988 ft -uis^UCKY AUTO- id Cars must b( FE 4- FE 4 1967 Plymouth Sport I, 1967 Bonneville 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with Sl-6220 matching vinyl trim. Automatic, power steering and brakes. New '•'■9S- f'OOO actual miles. Call 642-$1195. 323, ----1 Audette Pontiac ,1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy CHEVY, 1900 $3895 Bob Borst MONEY AT f ^0. $1795 4-2735. KESSLER'S 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday ] 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 EXCELLENT 1958 MACK tanderh, Firebirds and ' "Check the re l.tbe, iqine. $1600 627-3198. HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES 1963 CHEVY GRIMALDI CAR CO. Averill's F^2j^878_3020 ^Ixle -E 4-61 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ' GLENN'S 1963 CHEVY, z t 963 CORVAIR A SPORTSMANS SPECIAL 1965 JEEP DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servio. QxIorC OA 8 1400 1960 DODG E 4-door ," good cond it ion, ifew brakes and tires, FE 2-5397. I960 DODGE, 2 door, good condition, *5'- iic,5yo’'" ;■ SPARTAN DODGE -Is where you find the converlible, g^yj g^gg^ ardlop, lull , buys! — e, exc, con- Ooklood FE 2-9222 imatic. $325. |963 DODGE Polara convertible. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD MERW^'G^96r'MXRTub"ER7^39”0 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 8, engine, radio, heater, auto. -r-iT-r-Mi jtt-kt/^tt ft h r I „lr_ansmlssion, jacnto,_626^ | BIRMINGHAM' 11963 Vj comet SPORTSTER, laroe Llvj.ij.MV_.ii CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. 642-7000 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunnerl 12,000 1967 Firebird Convertible Verdero green with black top. V automatic, power steering. Consoli black bucket seats. 27,m actui IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDITI CALL liupped. $39 down, weekly f lenls $10.88. Full price $1299. i r, Parks, Credit Manager at 7500. New location of Turner Ford Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Ma Immaculate. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 850 W. Maple Rd. many extras. Excellent i7 GRAND PRIX. 2 door I ereo radio, 25,000 a 19t^ BONNEVILLE, FULL powet V automatic air, stereo. FE 2-0M2. RAMBLER, 1961 AmTeRICAN dot '■ i vertible. Slick, radio and heatei FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave STOP HERE LAST M&M WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE,. Matthews le east of Woodward MILOSCH ________________$2M0. 335-11 - . 1967 GTO, 30,0o6 MILES. Exceilent transmis- condition. Vinyl top, auto., • -------------------- ■ ■ ------ j,eoo. c mags, $ liter 6 — A SAFE WEEKEND To you all. Drop In and sea Ve, automaiic. COME IN AND INSPECT OUR CARS AND PRICES. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward BIrmingham _________6-391)0 rhitewalls. Save $1 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birrrhngtyim____ _MI 1963 OLDS delta" 88 4 1962 PONTIAC, 7;51111 i96""2"G"R"AND'"P^RT |s. Well maintained. Call t Audette Pontiac 1965 RAMBLER Ami AUTO- MOTOR SALES Now at our new location we pay more for sharp, late mock Cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 'TOP $ PAID ■ All Codillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC ___I. Woodv _ . YOP DOLLARS FOR^SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. M. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1355 ... . . CLEAN CARS trucks. ECTngmy Cars, 2335 Dixie We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK ansmisslon, leaier, power brakes steering, 289 V-8 jw premium tires. 0 sell. ROSE RAMBLER- i, 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Call Mr. Parks, Credit Manager , 1. Good. Belore 5 p.ni. 332^6328, , Ml 4.7500. New location of ___ " Turner Ford ;erri”?L'’ponVi?f Sla'tfon'°Waar''m5 <’5 Mil. Rd.) Troy Mall 1964 pom ac Ration wagon, 1965 i mile east ot Woodward JE^P, Union Lake, EM^155. 1967 RAMBLER An economy special Track ir(l963 PONTIAC CATALINA black .2 "*" —'an. Double power, auto.,] eaned, bV _owner. 363-0341. j tTaC S t A R C H I E F , :, double power, reel nice IS ________*767. _ : i 1963 PONTTac Catalina FE 3-7854 Floor shift. , 33^-6313. 1968 GTO natching , _____ . ........full price. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ....... 900 Oakland Ave.________FE 2'»421 AM-FM 1968 RAMB"LE“R AMBASSADOR DPL _____ Station Wagon. Air conditioned. ' I Power equipped. $39 down, weekly Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at -7500. New location of Turner Ford aple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east ot Woodward_ HURST OLDS NOW ON DISPLAY 338-92 PONTIAC CATALINA . Clean i THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIALS 1969 Olds "v!5 Delta "88" brakes. Console. One ow Bought new here. Call 642-3281 Audette Pontiac $3069 1 9 6 5 BON N E vTl L E Cc $1150. 3403 Carmai^ 0^3 1965 BONNEVILLE, air, ci Opdyke Hardware. ^ 8 GO! I' HAUPT "PONTIAC 1969 Olds Cutlass $2809 1965 GTO Cortvertible aroon with black top. Floor shift.,JHVC ^ ^ icket seats New tires Im- Clarkston aculale. Cair442-3289. ' -------- Audette Pontiac New and Used Cars W. Maple Rd. BEST OLDS 625-5500 550 Oakland A 106New and Used Cars 106 H945^AT/^LINA^2 DOOR I irakes, € 32-5245. ;i965 PONTIACS, __________ _______ I transmission, $895 full price, No -aUCKY AUTO 2 locations to ser^e youl rdlop 312 W. MONTCALM FE 4^5004 1940 W. Wide Track '65 PONTIAC station wagon, V8 Catalina, gold, power steering and brakes, radio, exc. mechanical :ondition, $875. MA 6-2963 aft 6. Convertible, 1965 RED PONTIAC ,w6,s,k *1W5. 101 E. Rutgers. FE 8-8165. «3-0’J!9 f969^TempTst"4:d5i'r‘b^S,o"G GSave ; 1967 Catalina 2-door ................$1495 1965 Buick Wildcat ..........$1095 1966 Che> - ■ - • - ---- 1965 Olds Holiday Coupe ... $ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 1965 CATALINA, power and air,"best oHer. 651-9515. 1966 CATALINA' YELLOW convert ibie, auto., with power, $1295. 651-1924 aft. 3_;3e p.m.- iar weekends. 1966 GTO 2 door hardtop. Tyrol 1967 CHEVY j Ixcei Inder.l mat1:h7ng'’®50 W. $1795 lent tires. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac Maple Rd. Selection ci New and Used Cars Pontiac Retail 1966 LeMANS 2 DOOR hardt automatic. $1200. 625-1528. 1966 CATALINA WAGON, ful auto, transmission, factory PRICE SELLS GARS! ,, BUSINESS IS GOOD! Our Used Car Lot Is Loaded With Low Mileage, Clean Birmingham Trades 1965 Dodge Van 1966 Comet Heavy duty, «-cylinder engine, standard transmission. Dark blue with whitewall liras. Only 4-door, V-8, radio, heater, automatic. Power steering. Dark blue with matching Interior. $795 $988 1965 Dodge Dart 1966 Chrysler Newport Wh°te' wHh‘'’red*1n^^^^ 4door, radio, heater, automatic with power. Blue with matching interior. Whitewalls ^"""'$888 $1095 1968 VW '67 Plymouth Belvedere Radio, heater, automaiic. Red with black interior. A vary low 2-dqor hardtop. V-8, automatic, r^dio- ^heater, ^power^ .steering. "" $1599 lowm„.ag^_rcar. 1966 Mercury S55 1967 Pontiac Catalina automatic, power steering and 2-door hardtop, radio, heater. brakes. Power windows and power .steering and brakes. Blue New fires. Only actual miles.’'" $1388 $1988 MUMMSiSMS 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 ^ HAHN ^ TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 CADILLAC ,,Coupe DeVille .... .$2295 Full pQvyer, air conditioning, low mileage. Showroom condition.,. 1968 PLYMOUTH Rbadrunner ..$2205 Two door hardtop. Automatic, medium blue with matching interior, new car warranty. 1964 DODGE Polofa $89$ Bucket seats, console, new tires. This car It a sharpie, 1968 FURY III 4 Door Sedan .. .$2495 Factory air; double power "383" engine, whit# FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CARS AMERICAN MOTORS TEN 68s and 69s To fhoose From STARTING AT 'I. . . $179$ Sorr\e with air condilionlng 1965 NEWPORT 4 Door Sedan . .$1095 Burgundy with matching interior. An ideal family edr-, 1966 DODGE Charger 2 Dr. Hdtp $1695 Double power. "383" V-8, automatic, with con- '' sole, Showroom condition. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 .‘■i:' \, / ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, :MAY 30, 1969 // D—18 UAixnre 312 Conteods 14 Daughter of Cadmus (myth.) lSBimUe(idang) 16 Covet 17 Fishing implement 24 Choral compositk 25Coeuir duced several of game shows, CYNTHIA including NBC’s “Y o Don’t Say,” which has been a daytime feature for seven years and still is going strong, plus number that had their moments and then passed on. He also produces a syndicated game show “Liars’ Club,” seen in a number of cities around the country. ■k -k * Andrews says that game shows fall roughly into two categories, although some shows combine elements of both. “There are the spectator sport shows, in which the audience just sits back and watches the action,” Andrews said. “They include ‘Let’s Make a deal,’ ‘The Dating Game’ and i‘The Newlywed Game,’ and are 1 mostly for amusement. PLAYS ALONG “Then there are the hard i game shows, in which the audience plays along with the con-I testants. ‘Concentration’ and Eye Guess’ would fall into that category. ‘Combinations of the two would include ‘Password,’ ‘Hollywood Squares’ and ‘You Don’t Say.’ The audience enjoys watching the celebrities, and if also plays the game aldng with them.” k k k Not all the memory games fall into the participation group. Andrews says that most of those old, big-money quiz shows, now in disrepute, were spectator games. The questions were so specialized that few in the audience were able to tackle them-^ “The $64,000 Question” and “Twenty-One.” Andrews, who is constantly! working out ideas for game shows, realizes the limitations' for the producer who becomes known as a specialist. Over the years he has taken flyers at other types of programs—a soap opera which quietly disappeared and a summer replacement series, “Mickey Finn,” which was sort of jolly gay ’90s variety show. Currently he is producing an off-beat motion picture, “The Silent Treatment.” 'It keeps you stimulated,” he said'.' ' When the “Mission: Impossible” task force returns in September, it is probable that two team members will be missing. Martin Landau, who specializes in elaborate ^sguises, is en-■ a money hassle with the producers and it has been formhUy announced that Leonard Nimoy, late of “Star Trek” will be a regular on the show. ★ ★ In press releases concerning the show, the name of Barbara Bain is missing too. Since Miss Bain is in private life Landau’s wife, there is a presumption that if Landau goes, his wife will, too. Dina Merrill has been signed for a two-parter in the series, so there is speculation that she mi'ght take over the single woman’s role. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER 682-1113 "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER STEREO COMPONENTS • FISHER • ELECTRO-VOICE • KENWOOD • McIntosh • TANDBERG • REVOX • GARRARD • DUAL • RECIUNEAR SPKRS. • ACCESSORIES CUSTOMAOE PRODUCTS 4540 W. HURON 673-9700 Miss Faithfull, 22, and dagger announced last year they were expecting a baby but did not be. lieve in marriage. She later suffered a miscarriage. -^Radio-Brograms—^ BILLS PAST DUE? Everyone hat problems paying bills. We can help youlplan to meet all bills, get you out of debt without a loan. You work with an experienced, knowledgeable firm. _ .. Call338-0333 TONIOHT t:0»-WJR. Tiger Basebell (In Progress) WWJ. News WXYZ, WPON, _____ WHFI Don Bosco t:J0-WWJ, To(Jav In Review WPON, Phone Opinion WJR, Scores «:4S-WWJ, Emphasis WjR, Showcase 7:0S-WCAR. News, Rick s, Tom Dean __________SportsLIna WJR, World Tonight 7:15—WWJ, Racetrack Report, SportsLIne WJR, Business, Sports WJBK, Nf WWJ, New WJR, News, Tomorrow's SrlS-^wTR, Sunnyslde Encort S:3S—WJR, Showcase, Close-Up l:4$-WJR, Showcase, Minority Report »!(»—WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Rege- . WJR, News, Kaleldescopa lOtO^wV News 10:15—WJR, Focus Encork 11:00-WJR, News WCAR, News, Wayne PhimPs WJR, News, n CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WXYZ, News, Dick Purta WJBK, News, Marc Aver WPON, News, A r I z o n WPON, News, Chud l:0S-WJR, News, .Sports l:10-WJR, Cavalcade SATURDAY AFTERNOON 7;0»-WWJ, News ^WJR^ New^ I AA S'AC or. DC Operation s 6-ChanneI Crystal Controlled • Also Available in Low Band (30-50 me) Sonar FB-105 Special JPplice Discount Hi-Band (152-174 me) $140 1-Year Warranty jown & ounLrtf 674-3161 4664 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Open 9-9 Mon. & Fri., 9-6 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sgt CKLWr Steve Hunter WJR, Tiger Beat, Baseball 3:00-WCAR, News, Ror ^:30—WJR, Scores 4:4S—WJR, Showcase GALVANIZED STEEL RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED! HOME OWNERS ! Don’t be misled by softer nialrrials that will not stand up to winter ire ami will tlent with ladder against it. Painting iRs gutler has already been done for you - a the factory, (ilisteninc white enamel is baked on an: 7 in.vaar KuaBanteed for 10 years. We also cover overlian;; and facia I lU-yoai eliminate costly painlinj:. (ict 2 eslimales - ihei f guarantee, call me. I (;1:,\K.\:NTKE I wiU save y«u money. I or til -r ” most li(U|Sled mdiie in eaveslrouiiliin^.. FamOUs\ phone today 673-6866 or 673-5662 MtLCOR ^ \ LICENSE BONDED.CONTRAGTOR ----------■ M& S GUTTER CO. Quality A.U./ 4162 West Walton, Drayton Plains DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA Of OAKLAHD COUNTY, Dlaks Radio A TV 1141W. Huron, Ponliao Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9736 TIO W. Huron, Pontiao C t V TV FE 2-3781 14S Oakland, Pontiao Dalby Radio i TV FE 4-9802 Ml Lahitb, Pontiao Hod’s Radio-TV FE 5-6112 1TI Orohard Lako Rd., Pontiao Jim’s Radio I TV 368-7433 TIU Cooloy Lako Rd., Union Lakt Johnson Radio-TV FE 1-4569 a C.WaHon, Pontiao Latimor Radlo-TV OR 3-2652 Obel TV 682-8820 3507 Elinbtlh Lk. Rd*., PonHao I DEALERS Al Rooding TV FE 4-1815 1100 W. Clarktton Rd., Lakt Orion Stafanski Radio 6 TV 681-1615 1157 W. Huron, Pontiao Sylvan Staroo 6 TV 682-0199 lOTBOrohaidUkoRd. Sweet’s Radio 6 TV FE VSm 422 W. Huron, Pontiao TroyTV-Radio TR 94M80 5555 Livaraois, Troy Voiko’s TV 085-1188 ItOH. Main, Milford Walled Lk. Elaotronies 6242228 toil E. Wast Mapla Rd., Wallad Lake Walton Radio-TV FE ^226T 115 W. Walton, Pontiao WKC, Inc., Sorvico 814-1110 2579 Dbio Hwyq Drayton Plalna D-^14 THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 80, 19fi9 G/ Dies Without Kin, is 'Adopted by Alabama Family BIRMINGHAM, Ala. m -Memorial Day flowers placed on the grave of Sgt. Richard F. j Fampos will be paid for by part! of the allowances of young Mark and David Huey who ijiever hear^xof the soldier until; his death. Each week tor two years, Mark, 11, and David, 12, have “put some of their money in a little jar we call ‘Richard’s! Flower Money,’ ’’ theiXmother, Mrs. Lucian C. Huey, said. Mr. and Mrs. Huey unof-jcourt when he enlisted in the wanted to belong, to have a|one else wants him, he can be a!the Avenue of Flags in nearby fidally adopted Campos in 1967 j Army ajt. age 17. His body fkmily,” Mrs. Huey said. They! member of our family.” Irondale. after reading that his body lay!finally was claimed by an uncle tried to adopt him posthumqusly| „ machine company! Mrs. Huey said: “Both of our """ ‘“IsuSeMent, and S «ai»Jns am Wi and liley O^land Army Terminal in late years. . remember him.” But they found | *l,a, „ |,a|„„g * * * this was legally impossible. Campos a'and to be loved.” Campos was reared as anj “My family was touched ENTRIES IN BIBLE j member of their family. They! * ★ * orphan and was a ward of the when we read that all his life he Mark said at the time: “If no sponsor a flag in his honor ini When accounts of the Hueys’ plan for flowers appeared in West Coast newspapers, she said, ■ several people in California sent pictures of the grave to her and wrote that they were putting flowers there also. And others sent her piaps of the city and the cemetery pointing.,put where the grave is located. Mrs. Norate DeSa of San Leandro, Calif., whose hu.sband is in the Canal Zone with the Army, places flowers at the grave periodically and cor-ressponds with the Hueys. SATURDAY ONLY! 10 o.«.to 9p.m. Then early in the morning of each Memorial Day, Veterans Day, the soldier’s birthday an^ niversary and the anniversary of his death in Vietnam, a floral company in San Bruno, Calif., puls a wreath on the grave in Golden Gate National Cemetery in San Francisco UNOFFICIAL ADOPTION The bill goes to Mr. and Mrs. Huey of Birmingham. ‘ ‘ I u.sually have to add something to. Ihe boys’ money to pay the bill," Mrs. Huey said. 68 Americans Killed in Viel WASHINGTON (AP) -- The IlofpnsG Department has re-; ; of 62 men: killed in a The list I The Weather i). s. Weather Bureau Forecast. Sunny and Mild (Details Page J) THE VOIv. 1J7 NO. 1)7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. I'KIDAV. MAY .{(». TiMil) -.50 PAGES UNlT'4§*P^E«^fNTERRATIONAL '•''-T-’- • 10^ World-State News in Brief LANSING |AP) -i- The Senate yesterday rejected a compromise $874.4-million . school • aid package and ordered it returned to a joint House-Senate conference committee for further deliberation. Sen. William Faust, D-Westland„ spearheaded the drive to return the bill to the conference committee. The vote was 1§-13. Protest Fatal to Student NB:W YORK (AP) - A 20-year-old Columbia University student died today at Bellevue Hospital about nine hours after he set fire to himself-on the lawn of the United Nations to protest “genocide” in Biafra. The student, Bruce Mayrock of Old Westbury, N.Y. a community on Long Island, had been admitted to the hospital in “very critical condition” with second-and third-degree burns. Argentina Hit by Strike BUENOS AIRES (AP) Argentine workers walked off their jobs at midnight, in a 24-hour general strike to protest alleged police brutality. The government alerte'd the armed forces to prepare for violence. The nationwide walkout followed a day of violence yesterday in the industrial city' of Cordoba that threatened the three-year-old regime of President Juan Carlos Ongania. Paratioopers took over the city to quell riots after a majority of the city’s industrial workers walked off their jobs 12 hours before the general strike- was scheduled to begin. 'Foe Contained in Viet' ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew declared today that "the enemy’s thrust has been contained” in Vietnam. And he said U.S. forces in Southeast Asia are defending’ not only South Vietnam but the integrity of the United States as well. Agnew spoke out in a Memorial Day address prepared for delivery at Arlington National. Cemetery, where he placed a presidential wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Solider. Kidnaper Pleads Guilty DECATUF^, ,Ga. (AP) - Ruth Eisetnann-Schier, who said she took part in the kidnaping of Emory University coed Barbara Jane Mackle for love and to protect Miss Mackle, faces a seven-year prison term and deportation to her native Honduras. Memorial Day, 1969: Protests^ Parddes, Play She pleaded guilty ’ yesterday in a surprise move in the same courtroom where Gary Steven Krist, 24, was convicted by a jury Monday. Krist received d life sentence far the kidnaping of Miss Mackle who was buried alive in a coffin-like box for four days. By The Associated Press'" Americans today mark their 102nd annual observance of Memorial Day with the traditional tributes to those who have died in the nation’s wars, and with vigils protesting the war in Vietnam. It is a day of parades and picnics, beach outings and baseball and the 53rd running of the Indianapolis 500. It is also the start of a three-day weekend, and ifiillions left the cities yesterday evening to enjoy a mini vacation. SPEC. 5 LAKRY II. BRINKI-A In Today's Press The National Safety Council predicled between 550 and 650 persons would die in traffic accidents during the weekend, which began at 6 p.m. yesterday and lasts until midnight i^nday. In many communities across the Dead Troy Soldier Symbolizes Day Medical Society Group reaffirms opposition to osteopathic college—PAGE B-6. (.onely Death without kin dies, is adopted” bv Alabama family PAGE C-12. Appropriations Bill ' state House resting after $7-million compromise—PAGE A-7. B-10 B-IO D-13 B-10 Astrology Bridge Crossword Puz/.le Comics Editorials A-6 High School D l. D-2 Obituaries .A-7 Sports B-l-B-5 TTicatcrs C-10. C-11 TV and Radio I’rograms D-1^3 Women’s Pages . A-0—A-11 names of the more' than 3 5 . 0 0 ft Americans who have givCn their lives in the Vietnam war. TRADITIONAL OBSERV ANCES Traditional observances include parades organized by veterans and other groups to honor those who fell fighting for the country. Some were. aimed . specifically at counterpointing fhe antiwar protests. The President and his entire family were spending a quiet weekend at meir waterfront home in Kejl Biscayne, Fla. At Torrington, Conn., tWo Pulitzer Prize winners, author WUliaifl Styron and playwright Arthur Miller, were among tbose reading from the list of Vietnam war dead during a 24-hour vigil. In Michigan, memori^ services, parades and other events are scheduled this weekend as a tribute to Anierica’s war dead.’ Michigan State Police estimated that .30 persons will die in traffic accidents over the weekend. Today. Memorial Day, Ihc memory ol -^pec. 5 Larry H. Brinkey of Troy serves as the tragic portrait of the slain soldier. He died May 6 in an Army hospital ol Vietpam combat wounds and was buried May 14 in. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Southfield. ‘‘Brink,’’ as his friends called him, can perhaps, stand as today’s illustration of why Memorial Day is observed. His altitude and views are detailed in. his letters from the battlefield. The story of Larry Brinkey is on page 23 Enemy dfe, 2 Yanks Killed in 18 Incidents SAIGON (AP) — U.S. military headquarters accused the Communist command today of 34 violations in the first eight hours of a 24-hour cease-fire the .South Vietnamese government declared to ntark the observance of Buddha’s^ birthday. US. headquarters said 23 enemy soldiers and two Americans were killed and 17 Americans were wounded in 18* incidents which were considered “significant ” because they resulted in , casualties. ■ • South Vietnamese headquarters said Ihere were 25 “enemy initiated” incidents against the Sduth Vietnamese military units and civilians since the start of a 48-hour truce the; Vietcong declared for the holiday. “Of those enemy initiated incidents, 14 inflicted casualties on four civilians add three village or hamlet officials killed, one hamlet chief abducted and 16 .soldiers and 18 civilians wounded,” South Vietnamese headquarters said. VIETCONG TRUCE 1'he U.S. Command did not begin recording incidents until the start of the 24-hour cease-fire since it maintained it was ignoring the Vietcong truce. The Vietcong truce began at 7 a.m. . yesterday' and ’ends at 7, a.m. Saturday .Saigon time, one hour after the allied cease-fire ends. A-4. Baker Denied Retrial WASHINGTON lUPli - A US. District Court judge ha.s turned down fiormer .Senate aide Robert i Bobb\ i B&ker’s bid for a new trial. Baker, a former secretary to S('na)e conro tax and larceny charges, lie had "contended that te.stimony in a laler trial involving a witness in, his case had damaged his original pleg.' ■ * Graveside Service For A Slain Soldier The-U.S. rules were that American offensive operations would be halted for 24 hours, b^t, that reconnaissance flights and patrols would continue “to keep our guard up,” as an American spokesman . put it. The American;?, would fire back if firpd on first. But the Vietcong ground rules announced in a broadcast implied the Vietcong would consider reco>nnaissance flights and patrols as provocative acts and would attack them. PATROUS ATTACKED Five U.S. reconnaissance patrols came under attack after the allied cease-fire began at points .30 to 35 miles northwest and northeast of Saigon and farther north along the central Coastal plain. One American was reported killed and 1.3 wounded. Enemy losses were put at 10 killed and three captured. One American reconnaissance heli(;opter Was shot down and destroyed and three others damaged in areas ranging from 29 to 61 miles northwest of Saigon. One American was killed and four woonded. Skies to Cloud in Area Tonight ■ Memorial Dhy marchers-and picnickers were slated .for pleasant weather today as temperatures were headed for the high 70s.' Sunny skips will become increasingly cloudy toward evening with lows in the 52 to 58 ptinge, hut precipitation probabilities arc near zero. tomorrow/—.The forecast predicts clouds and warmpr weather, with a chance of showers late in the day. SUNDAY — Outlook is partly cloudy with-a ('hance of showers in the afternoon or evening. the low temperature in’ downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 55 degrees at () a.m. but'climbed to 72 degrees by !) a m. It's a Bit Queer Here, Engineer LACUNA REACH, Calif. (DPI) -Engineers surveyed .the new Auto-net ics (T)i‘p. plant under construction here and admitted there had been a slight oversight. Encased in the new four walls of the milliTtn .square foot building was a seven story crane. '• Project engineer Dewayne Fre-, burg said 'yt’sterday the crane would be’left inside the struetpre and usod until the building is nearly completed in November. A wall will be removed, and a smaller crane will he brought in to remove the large one, piece by-piece. . gmUBMSW lEJffllE I AC PRESS, FRII>AY, MAY 30, 1069 . LAST NIGHT WHILE OAKLAND COUNTY SLEPT... . . . Thomas Furniture buyers were busy “marking down prices on hundreds of quality items in both great stores! Floor samples, discontinued pieces and groups plus one-or-two-of-a-kind items must be sold to make room for incoming merchandise! Here's your chance to save 20% to 50% off on,Thomas Furniture quality home furnishings from America's leading makers! There are hundreds more bargains irhpossible to list here, so be at either store early for best selections! First come, first served! All items ai^e subject to prior sale! No holds! All sales final! A SALE so BIG THAT IT HAS TAKEN WEEKS OF PREPARATION - DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY TOMORROW AT 9 A.M.! ‘ THESE BARGAINS AT PONTIAC STORE ONLY! | SOFAS Pair of contempororY, loveseats, Orangefbrown print, Eoch......... Skirted loose pillow bock traditional sofa. Pale olive fobric Colonial loose cushion sofa with exposed pine finished wople trim. Exquisite Colonial wing bock Sofo. Box pleat skirt. Luxury cushionTng ...,, Choice of Colonial, Traditional or Contemporary stylo sofas. Only 7. Eocb. CHAIRS Poir of green/gotd occosionol choirs. Each..................... Colonial high-bock wing choir with ottoman. Floral print. Both pieces ..... Skirted contemporary choir. Citj-us green heavy tweed............. Small lounge choirs. Assorted covers.......................... Assorted colonial wing chairs. Variety of covers ............. Skirted troditional lounge choir. Blue fabric................. BEDROOM ich Provincial triple oresse French Provincial triple dresser, mirror, chest, heodboord & night stand . Iiollan triple dresser, mir|or, chest ond heodboord .... . i. Modern pecky pecon triple dresser, mirror and heodboord................... Lone "Fitst.Edition" Double Dresser, Mirror and Heodboord........... Solid maple corner desk and hutch lop .... DININGROOM Lone modern dining table (38"x60") ............... Oval table (42"x60") from Stanley 'Romonio Collection . 60" llblion gloss door china in fruitwood. Modern walnut 36" gloss door china........ Coloniol 42" round Formica'P- top table.. . ... Coloniol 48" Round Pedestal Table with plastic top. jniol 48 Round Pedestal Table with olo MISCELLANEOUS Fomous maker hotel qualify mattress or box springs . ... Formicai' top Spanish server with locked stoi ogeoreo . . Solid cherry. 7 drawer Colonial hi-boy..... 00" Modern bar with Formlco^"' top......... FLOOR COVERINGS 1 2'x 15' Bright red deep plush corpet. All Polyester face . 1 2'x 15' Soft green luxury shag rug. All Polyester face .'., 91 Square yordsonly rondpmsheared soft bluePolyeste 23.Braided rug samples. 27"x48"size in assorted colors. Reg. *201°® , SALE $9900 $37300 $199®® $239” $119®® *289” $189®® *229” $169®® $69” *39®® $189” $9900 *149” $7900 *161°° *59®® *149” *69®® $222®® $9900 % *759” $499®® >599®® *399®® $429®® $229®® .$289”® $19900 $99« $1900 *149” $9900 *189” *8900 $229“® $9900 *269” $159®® *199” $9900 *69” , $4900 *79” $4900 *129” *7900 $4995 *33®® *129” *89®® *199” $9900 *159” $9900 $2)900 $129®® *210®® $129®® yd. *8” *599 - *14’= $5®® I THESE\ BARGAINS AT DRAYTON STORE ONLY! | SOFAS \ Reg: SALE Croft modern pillow ctrm sofa. Vivid red................................. ^446^*^ $24900 Moss green contemporary loose pillow back sofa .......................... ^369^0 $24900 Solid maple framed Colonial loosecushlon sofa with cane accents........ ^219^^ $11900 Tradif;ional crescentfront sofa III Antique gold velvet.................. $574^^ ^39900 Contemporary loveseof,Blue/greenprint.................................. ^278^^ ^13900 Colontal,contcmpororyortraditIoiTOlsofajKJtist7Tacht^sefroni........each ^229^"^ ^16900 CHAIRS ModernMr.A Mrs.choirs.Orange/grwmprInf.J«Bff3fiOcliaosBfroin.........^39’^ Fireside Colonial wing back chair. Soft blue print.................... 49^\$ French Provincial occ^onol chairs. Antique while frames with melon velvet..... ^119^^ Pair of skirted traditional lounge chairs. Moss green......... each 77°® Cherry red large modern lounge choir by famous Craft.................. ■ ^219^'^ Decorator ladies lounge chair. Ivory ddmaski Skirted .............. 5209^0 $3900 $7900 $5900 $7900 $7900 $9900 BEDROOM ......................... *99” W* Solid pine Coioniol 7 drawer chest on chest. .............. -*I79” *139®® Modern cherry triple dresser, mirror, chest and heodboord . *289” *249®® Sponish triple dresser, mirror, chpst and heodboord by Broyhill.. ^349^^ $299*^^ Lone contemporary walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest and headboard. $,^29^^ ^389^^ Solid pine Coloniol 48” double dresser with hutch top... $299^^ $199^** DINING ROOM Sponish 60" china with gloss door and grill. Old world finish...... Modern walnut 52" gloss door china. Lighted interior................ Spanish 42"x60" oval table, 3 cone back side chairs plus 1 cane back or Modern 5 piece walnut plostic top table (36"x48") plus 4 side chairs .. Spanish plastic top oval table with 4 spindle.back chairs .......... Colonial 40" round plastic lop toble with 4 mate's chairs........... $29995 $^9900 »249” *159®® *314” *199«« *189”. *159®® *209” *179®® *209” *159®® MISCELUNEOUS OimfllB sets by (ottious Howell, Choose 5 or 7 piece sets................. to Ipamous moktjT hgte) quality mattress or box springs.............................. Discontinued carpet samples (27"x 18")..................... 1.................. $129’® *79°® M9’® ^33®® $795 49*^ SATURDAY, MAY 31st ONLY - OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMPS, PICTURES, WALL DECOR AW ACCESSORIES WILL BE REDUCED AT LEAST 20% AT BOTH STORES! ALL L-ALLS fINAl ktfj AMPLE FREE PARKING - GONVENIENT CREDIT! PONTIAC is; S. SAGINAW-FE3-7901 I DRAYTON 4k^5 DIXIE HWY-OR 4-1S21 BOTH STORES CLOSED TODAY, FRIDAY-SHOP SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.