The Pontiac Press Friday, May 23,^1969 FRIDAY If the Apollo 10 mission goes according to schedule, the networks will periodically preempt or in-etrrupt regularly scheduled programs to present progress reports on the mission. % FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-TV High School 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C— Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C —News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo Free Estimates All types of Fencing «1.10 Beach Cleaning and Sanding. Steel and Redwood Seawalls. FT. INSTALLED 100 FEET 300 feet free walk gate. Material of hot-dipped galvanized. Terminal posts and gates available. Direct with the Contractor*' CALL 681-0300 CuiJlm. CONTRACTING TERMS 2749 Mott Pontiac All The MONEY You Need! NOW YOU CAN BORROW UP TO »5,000 ON YOUR HOME EOUITY! f'mi$'*>nient Hettuvment Plan l'i» To 4 Years -AMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY 707 Pontiac State Bank Building Phone FE 8-4022 YOUR OLO WINOOWS . TIME TO REPLACE with NUPRIME WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS • Point Free '• Draft Free * Removable *35. Installation Available NEWPORT CONSTRUCTION CO. Telegraph ESTIMATES FE 4-4190 (56) Americans From Africa 8:36 (7) R C - Movie: “Homecoming” ( 1 9 4 8 ) Clark Gable, Lana Turner 9:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C—Ludden’s Gallery (9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (56)American Geography 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies 9:35 (56> Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish II 10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C ~ News (9) Preview Promotion (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) Interlude 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 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C —Concentration (7) C — 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) G — 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: “Four’s a Crowd” (1938) Errol Flynn, Rosaland Russell, Olivia de Havilland 12:45 (56) R — Spanish Lesson "12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — The Days of Our Lives (7) C' — The Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie; “The Counterfeit Plan” (1957) Zachary Scott, Peggy Castle 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (4) C —Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — Guilding Light (4) Cl— The Doctors (7) C — The 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 Qiame (7) C — Dark Shadows,, (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Weaving 4:00 (2) C — Love of Live (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C — Movie; “From the Earth to the Moon’! (1958) Joseph Gotten, Deborah Paget (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 — **Manitoulin to Algoma” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R-F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) C — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver \ 5:45 ( 56) C - Dstyey and Gqliath FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports The Pontiac Press Friday, May 23, 1969 (9) R C — I Spy (50) R C Flintstones (56) What’s New — “Tom Sawyer” (Part 3) (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Tammy, Tell Me True” (1961) Romantic adventures of backwoods girl who sets out to get a college education. Sandra Dee, John Gavin, Charles Drake (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa — “World War, Garveyism and Negro Cultural Renaissance” (62) R — I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C — (Special) C -Billy Graham — Films of evangelists’s Australian crusade. (4) R C — High Chaparral — John Cannon incurs wrath of two warring Indian tribes when he feeds a group of hungry Apache orphans. (7) R C — (Special) Th^. Singers; Two Profiles — Program explores careers of two dynamic female vocalists, Aretha Franklin and Gloria Loring. (50) R C — Hazel (56) R — Free Play (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harr riet 8:30 (2) R C — Corner Pyle, USMC — Marines arrive in Hollywood to participate in movie. Sgt. Carter moves in when Corner meets a pretty stiint girl who hopes to become an actress. (4) R C —' Name of the Game — Glenn Howard tries to prove that bigoted millionaire is plotting to solve nation’s racial problems by forming his own army. Robert Young, Anne Baxter, Ralph Meeker star. (7) C — Generation Gap — Peggy Cass is guest panelist. (9) C — Don Messer (50) C — Password (56) Cineposium — Two films are reviewed by a panel consisting of actress Nina Foch, TV director Sutton Roley and actor Walter Brook. (62) R — Movie; “Three Bad*'Sisters” (1956) Three sisters inherit a fortune when their father dies and each tries to control the estate. Marla English, John Bromfield., Kathleen Hughes 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Ensign Pulver” (1964) Comedy-drama filmed as a sequel to ‘‘Mr. Roberts.” Robert Walker. Burl Ives. Walter Matthau, Millie,Perkins (7) C — iiet’s Make a Deal (9) C ~ Public Eye (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Grandmaster Chess 9:30 (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Will and Jeff ride into a town where James Sonnett has been hung in effigy. Madlyn Rhue stars. (9^ R — Danger Man (56) R — NET Playhouse “Let Me Hear You^ Whisper” 9:55 (62) Famous Headlines 10:00 (4) C — Here Come the Stars—Guests include Lome Greene, Gypsy Rose Lee, Frankie Avalon, Shari Lewis, David Canary . (of “Bonanza”) and comedy team of Davis and Reese, (7) R C — Jpdd for the Defense — Judd attacks questionable divorce practices when an unfair settlement leads to murder. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62)R — Movie: ‘ ‘ T w e n t y - 0 n e Days Together” (^itish, IMQ) Young lawyer and girl he loves decide to live their entire lives together in 21 days. Laurence Olivier, Vivian Leigh 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? . ^ (50) R ~ Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — NewSr Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie; “Shadow of the Cat” ^British, 1961) (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R — Movie; “While the City Sleeps” (1956) ‘ 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe (^) C -Big-Time Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: “Tunes of Glory” (British. 1960) 1:30 (2) R C — Movie: “The Daughter of Mata FRIDAY Hari” (Italian, 1963) Talented dancer caught in Far East intrigue and war follows in fpot*teps of famous mother. Ludmilla Tcherina 3:15 (7) C - News 3:30 (2) C—News. Weather Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality 12 )4‘firs ~ Sfinir Ltn iilittn WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR? Shop Everywhere First, Then See Us. We Honestly Feel We Con Beot Your Best Tire Deal.99 Times Out of 100! • FIRESTONE • B. F. GOODRICH • UNIROYAL » GOODYEAR » GENERAL > HARVARD • DELTA • COOPER • DUNLOP MIUOR CREDIT CARD^ nACCEPTEA MACS SLICKS POS’A’TRACTION AND M & H TIRES Service Boys lor Post Installation and High Speed Wheel Baloncmg Money Down lostont Credit 30 Days Some os Cosh or Up to 12 Mos to Pay ___OPEN MOW. THRU FRI. 8-9 SATURDAY 8-6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. 3 M(n. From Downtown Ponliac 3 COMPLETE ROOMS GLOBE FURNITURE PH 334 4934 $399 Includes; Dress^ Framed Mimr, Chest, Bb6, Mattress aha Box Spring, ioia and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table^ 2 Lamps, 5-pc. Dinette .76 Months to l*n\ 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS - DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS-BREEZE-WAYS - ALUMINUM -KITCHENS 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) 4-0371 LI I-MT6 DIXIE GARAGES Brick • Block • Frame Free Plans, No Contusing Prices, Buy Direct from Owner .and Sovc' F.H.A. Terms • Up to T Yr. Terms FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION IS YEARS Every Job Fully Guaranteed OWNER SUPERVISION ON EVERY JOB )'j ^ f ^^ V , - ^ _ I Th0 Weoffitr U.I.WMIft«r«vrwMP«rMHf -jT .ri ■mssmm^m: m ' w . HOlinfG' ■■ %'y"P ■r^ •■■' Edition ^ . PONTIAC PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY, 23, 1939 VOL. 127 — NO. 91 ★ ★ ASSOCIATGb PRE«S OMITRO PRESS INTERMATtONAC —52 PAGES Plane Now Presumed Out of Fuel AF Sergeant Steals Cl 30 LONDON W — A U.S. ground-crew chief swiped a four-engine G130 Hercules troop transport after a night of drinking and flew it out of England today, the U.S. 3rd Air Force said. About 12 hours later, the Air Force announced the turboprop craft is presumed down at sea, out of fuel. The Americans said further: “In the conversation with his yvife, Sgt. Meyer mentioned having trouble with the automatic pilot in the plane. He told his wife, ‘Leave me alone for about five minutes; I’ve got trouble.’ The 60-ton aircraft was taken around 5 a.m. (11 p.m. EST) from Mildenhall Air Base by Sgt. Paul A. Meyer, 23, of Poquoson, Va. “This was the last transmission received from Sgt. Meyer. to our police on the base,” he said. “He was taken to his first sergeant and put to bed, under the influence of drink. “■The next thing we knew he was inside the aircraft taxiing down the field, ^e was tracked by our radar, heading southwest until he was out of range,” the spokesman said. ’This is toward the Atlantic. practically impo.ssible for him to land on the ground. “\Ve think it is likely he is probably over water or down in water. If he crashed in the sea he would have a few minutes to get out of the plane. There is normal rescue gear aboard.” NO CRASH REPORT Meyer flew through the radar tracks over the English Channel just north of the D-Day battlefields of Cherbourg, France. CONTACT BY RADIO Then he made radio contact with the ed to be connected by “Since then no -further radar contact has been made. No further radio transmissions have been heard and no reports of a grouqd crash have been received. ★ ★ ★ “USAF authorities are assuming that the aircraft is down at sea. The aircraft fuel would have been exhausted by this time.” 'The Air Force said the plane was six years old and worth $2.3 million. Unloaded, the C130 weighs 60 tons and has a norn^al cruising speed of about 350 miles hn hour. It belongs to the 513th Tactical Airlift Wing, whose 36th Squadron from Langley Air Force Base in Virginia is spending 90 days in Britain. U.S. and British jets, scrambled when the plane was reported “missing” searched without luck. The sergeant’s prospects were for landing at Goose Bay, Labrador, or Gander in Newfoundland or possibly Langley Air Force Base in Virginia which was his home base. >en drinking somewhere t night, hours before he an Air Force spokesman Meyer had Some experience in flying ligth planes, an Air Force spokesman said. “But I’m sure he’s never flown one of these.” DIFFICULT TO LAND Granted he could manage the huge plane alone with the multiple jobs that crop up in the cockpit, Meyer’s eventual problem would be to land — a good deal more difficult than takeoff. Pontiac Pres, Photo by Ron Unternahror Meyer is a native of Louisiana, Mo., and a graduate of the I.Iissouri Military CHIP SHOT - Jim Wallace of Walled I^ke Central High School chips onto the green this morning at Pontiac Country Club, as 100 of the finest high school golfers in the area battled today for honors in the 18th annual Pontiac Press Invitational Tournament. Earlier this week, Wallace tied the Inter-Lakes League record with a par 72 at PCC. 9 Army Halts Plan to Dump Its Old Poison Gases Rights Exec Admits Basis for Criticism DENVER (AP) - Some 27,000 tons of poison gas were much moved but not removed today from where they started, under the takeoff flight pattern of one of the nation’s dozen busiest airports. The obsolete nerve, mustard and tear gas may stay put for quite a while now, in hundreds of canisters on the Colorado prairie as a panel of scientists tries to decide how best to get rid of it. Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., said in Washington that, as for the Army’s plan to dump the gas in the Atlantic Ocean, “for all .intents and purposes, I view it as abandoned for this year.” There may be some basis for criticism of procedures of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC) by State Rep. W i 11 i a m P. Hampton, R-Bloom-field Hills, Burton I. Gordin, MCRC executive director conceded yesterday. HAMPTON TYPE OF PLANE STOLEN - This C130 Hercules cargo plane is of the type reported stolen by a U.S. Air Force sergeant assigned to ground-crew duty near London. The airman was reported to have flown the plane out of England single-handedly with nine hours of fuel aboard. House Rushes Interest-Rate Bill From Our News Wires LANSING — The rush is on In the Michigan House to raise the interest-rate ceiling on home loans before the spring construction season ends. In a surprise, unscheduled development yesterday, leaders of both parties asked for, and received, permission to begin debate of the controversial issue. Detroit, and Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, yesterday confirmed the probable House action after the lower chamber defeated a bill to remove the ceiling entirely. But neither legislative leader would predict when the House would attempt to amend the Senate-passed bill to hike the interest rate. Richard Young, D-Dearborn Heights, warned that banks must be watched “all the time” to protect the public. Rep. John P. Smeekens, R-Sherwood, said passage of the ^ill, along with a banking measure now in the Senate, would allow six banks to control Michigan’s financial business. Action came after it was disclosed the Michigan State Building and Construction Trades Council had written a letter to House members calling for the im-^ mediate raising of the state’s usury ceiling from 7 to 9 per cent. Amendments to the Senate version which would set the top rate at 8.5 per cent are expected to be offered today. House Speaker William A. Ryan, D- Hoiise Republicans’ hopes for elimination of the ceiling and curtailment of legal service charges were torpedoed by a 63-38 vote. Ryan warned that removal would create a “run-away rate situation.” He urged members to take another look at the relationship between the usury bill and one to allow banks and business firms to merge. During discussion of the interest rate in caucus, Ryan said, “not a single Democrat would go for more” than B'/i per cent. The usury rate for Michigan applies only to home and small-business loans, and not installment and commercial loans, , which are covered by another law. The gas had been loaded in 170 open railroad gondolas for the train trip to the East Coast when congressional criticism led to a delay in its shipment. Yesterday, the Army began removing the cylinders from the rail cars. It said the decision was made because rail siding fees of $8,500 a day had run up a $200,000 bill. The storage site 'is about a mile northeast of the north end of a runway . at Stapleton International Airport. In less than an hour yesterday, 12 commercial jetliners took off from the runway. Nearly all made a banking torn over or near tbe area. The train shipment has been delayed while the National Academy of Sciences reviews the project. That work — to be headed by Georg Kistiakowsky, head Harvard University chemistry professor and a science adviser to the late President Dwight D. Eisenhowet — will take at least 40 days after 12 more men are named to the panel. That lag, plus the lime needed to load derelict Liberty ships with gas and sink them at sea, moves the project into a sea.son that the Coast Guard has declared unsafe for such work. Hampton charged in a letter Wednesday to Gov. William M i 11 i k e n that the | MCRC was violating the civil rights of some of the state’s largest industries. His charge also hit at a compliance form which recommended some private agencies including the Michigan Chronicle, a Detroit black community weekly newspaper. Gordin said Hampton’s complaints centered around procedures taken when a business had discrimination complaints against it. In cases where complaints are sufficiently numerous an MCRC in-vestigdfor is assigned the case and attempts to work out a reconciliation. Flashes DETROIT (AP) - The auto industry can look forward to rewarding growth at home and abroad in the 1970s despite steadily mounting costs and closer supervision by government, top officials of General Motors said Friday. LOS ANGRLES (AP)-:^upreme Court Justice Williaim 0. Dougias has resigned as president of the Aibert Parvin Foundation, which recently sold its $2 million stock holdings in a firm which owns three Las Vegas, Nev., gambling casinos, the foundation said today. Part of this procedure is an agreement which the employer is asked to sign. In this agreement is “Appendix 3-A” which Hampton claims favors some private businesses, including the newspaper and some private agencies — schools and an employment service. Listed are the Reel Associates, Lewis Business College, Detroit Institute of Commerce, Detroit Urban League, Volunteer Placement Corps and Michigan Employment Security Com-misi^ion. Gbrdin said he was not aware of the use of the list. Regarding Hampton’s complaint that the list contains some private, profit-making organizations, Gordin told The Press last night “It could be considered improper.” The MCRC staff was to prepare a reply to the charges today, Gordin said. This report was being awaited by Milliken’s legal adviser, David Dyk-house, reports from Lansing indicated. While Gordin conceded some impropriety in the current procedures, he pointed out that though public pressure was valuable when brought about by public hearings and disclosures of discrimination, more than 90 per cent of complaints were resolved by mutual agreements between employers and minority group employes worked out by the MCRC staff. Hampton, indicated yesterday he was not attacking the MCRC, but only Some of the procedures used. “I would like to see a review of the commission’s conciliation procedures,” he said. Hampton said he was made aware of the complaints against the MCRC through a lawyer friend whose clients were concerned. He said some 22 large state firms Were involved. Neither the lawyer’s name or the names of the firms were disclosed. Longworth Quinn, editor of the Chronicle, denied his firm had any connection with MCRC proceedings. “We sell the Chronicle strictly on its merits.” Apollo 10 on Beam After Hitches Clouds Will Cut Sun's Visit Short From Our News Wires SPACE CENTER, Houston - After a hectic day that put Americans on the threshold of a lunar landing, the Apollo 10 astronauts circled the moon leisurely today, charting the surface for future explorers. Air Force Col, Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. John W. Young and Eugene^ A. Cernan concentrated on photographing potential landing sites and studying lunar landmarks. Mission control, noting their busy day Thursday, told the astronauts they could sleep until noon if they desired. But they Were up at 9:25 a.m. EDT. “We all had about five to six hours pretty fair sleep,” Cernan reported. Tomorrow morning at 6:20 a.m. (5:20 EST) the astronauts fire their main motor to b^gin a 250,000-mile tfip home that ends with a Pacific Ocean splashdown at 12:53 p.m. Monday. During eight hours yesterday in which Stafford and Cernan sWooped withiti 9.4 miles of the moon’s surface, Apollo 10: « Demonstrated that the lunar landtag ship, or LEM, will operate in tljO mbon’s environment. ^ • Determined that the landing site chosen is smooth enough for touchdown, but that the pilots will have to be accurate to avoid boulders and craters. • Showed that men trained for the job could successfully deal with malfunctions — the worst one born of human error. Stafford, Young and Cernan left little doubt Apollo 11 will blast off for 'he moon July 16, carrying astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin ,A. Aldrin to a landing on the area called the Sea of Tranquility. After two low orbits over the primary Apollo 11 landing site, Stafford said: “It looks a lot smoother than some of the photos show. I estimate a 25 to 30 per cent semiclear area, so if the LEM has enough hover time, it should not be a problem. However, if you come down in the wrong area and you don’t have ' hover time, you’re gonna have to shove off.” Stafford and Cernan obviously were relieved when they successfully caught and 'redocked with Young in the command ship after their pathfinder descent, which had a brush with danger. They had been as much as 350 miles apart as Young kept the command ship circling at an altitude of 69 miles. Two and one-half hours before the Related Stories, Page A-8 command and lunar modules were to undock, the astronauts reported a problem in depressurizing the tunnel between the two. DOCKING RINGS SLIP Action to overcome this caused docking rings between the two vehicles to slip out of alignment by three degrees. Just before Apollo 10 disappeared behind the moon, where it would be out of radio contact for tbe critical separa-tion, mission control advised the astronauts not to undock if the rings moved another three degrees. As Apollo 10 returned to the front side. There was elation when tracking picked up two separate Objects. Then Cernan advised: “We’re about 30 to 40 feet away.” A series of engine burns started the LEM dipping toward the moon. As it approached the Apollo 11 site at 3,700 miles per hour. Over the site, Cernan called out: “We’re right there. We’re right over it! I’m telling you, we are low, we’re close, babe! This is it!” Later, on a second approach to the site, Stafford and Cernan jettisoned the lower half of their craft, the descent stage. The purpose was to test for the moon-landing mission when t h e astronauts will shed the stage on blastoff from the lunar surface. 01’ Sol will shine again tomorrow, but < there’s a chance he will be overshadowed by late afternoon with rain clouds and some showers. Here is the day-to-day official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau for the weekend: TODAY — Mostly fair and continued cool. High 58 to 64. Low tonight around At separation, the cabin section vibrated wildly. The first word of trduble was Cernan’s excited down-to-earth exclamation: “Son of a bitch:” “Hit the AGS, hit the AGS,” he called to Stafford, referring to the abort guidance system. Stafford did and controlled the LEM after several harrowing seconds. Mission* control said the vibrations occurred because a guidance system switch was out of place. Controllers took the blame jfor failing to call a repositioning of the switch to the astronauts. Winds variable around 10 miles per hour through tonight. Southwesterly tomorrow at eight to 18 mph. TOMORROW - Variable cloudiness and a little warmer with chance of late afternoon or evening showers, high 65 to 70. SUNDAY — Mostly fair and cooler. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero both today and tonight, .30 pf,r c;pnl tomorrrdw.' t A breezy 40 degrees was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 64 by 2 p.m. In Today's Press Prep Sports Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament begins—PAGE C-1. Birmingham Summer school program to “tell it like it Is” - PAGE A-4. Photo Test Looks can be deceiving, as these pictures show — PAGE D-1. Area News ..............A-4 Bridge ................C-10 Crossword Puzzle ......D-13 Comics . . ............ C-10 Editorials ............. A-6 Farm and Garden . .B-10—B-13 High School ...... B-1, B-2 Markets ................C41 Obituaries ............ B*3 Picture Page ...........D-l Sports ............ C-1—C-8 Theaters >..........D-2, D-3 TV and Radio Programs .D-13 Vietnam War News ......A-10 Women’s Pages ..... B-4, B-5 V A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 -Center Race Imbalance Fear 1$ Voiced Consumers Union Fights to Get Access to Federal Test Data : By MARY SUNDSTROM ■:Will Pontiac’s Human Resource Center, planned with integration in mind, become another predominantly black , schoorin the city? Several parents at a Pontiac School District public hearing on the center last night said that the HRC’s projected attendance area is becoming an all-black neighborhood. They said that many white people are moving to Pontiac’s suburbs. Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said he feels integration will not be endangered, because the planned school’s fadlities will influence white parents to stay in the school's attendance area. The $5.1-million center will house 1,880 all of the pupils from McConnell School (predominantly black) and Central School (predominantly white) and some pupils from Wilson (predominantly black) and Baldwin (all white). NEW YORK (AP) - 'The Union goes into (U.S. District Court Monday for a suit tpat might gain consumers ac(fess to federal test data bn everything from floor wax to frozen foods. The union, nonprofit publisher of “Consumer Reports,’’ wants secret National Bureau of Standards test data on hearing aids made available to its clients. It says the data on brands and tnodels would mean “vast potential savings to the consumer.” If the suit is successful It could mean PLANS IN 6 WEEKS Dr. David E. Lewis and Other repre- GM Ttruck Sets 10-Day Recorid sentatives of Urban Design Associates of Pittsburg, architects for the center, said last night that within six weeks the firm expects to complete its studies and apeclflCationsr. The board of education then will seek bids, and three to four weeks later, or about Aug. 1, construction can start. The school is scheduled to open in September 1970. Lewis said portions of the building will be prefabricated, to speed up the construction. Gerald White, director of elementary education, told the audience of about 40 persons that HRC will provide ■j- j 1- j 1 i ^ u- Calendar-year truck and coach sales of ^ividuahzed instruction, team teaching co njn thrnuch M.iv go rrm rirhtorr ccnt TnT^tTnlioOi^rbgrWlar liligl^S ™ .. .. , ° “ ohpoH nf GMC’.s rerorri rate of .'i4 91.T for Situstion where pupils may progress through the educational process at their own speed. NO MAJOR ISSUES Several questions were ask^d last night, but no major issues arose. White also said that transportation will be provided for all pupils who live more than a mile from the school. AF Tightens Policy Tobacco Firm Is Hit WASHINGTON (AP) - American Tobacco Co. has been accused by the Federal Trade Commission of misrepresenting the amount of harmful tar in three of its leading brands of cigarettes. The brands named are Pall Mall Gold 100s, Pall Mall Menthol 100s and Lucky Filters. Michigan Week Calendar r The Weather public availability of all federal testing results. WASHINGTON (AP) - As a result of controversy over the C5A contracts, the Air Force is abandoning the type of contract that lets costs increase for four years without constant Air Force supervision. Lt. Gen. Durward C. Crow, comptroller of the Air Force, said the eight-year contract put all responsibility for the huge plane on Lockheed Aircraft Crop., the prime contractor. Repricing was permitted midwajT if costs increased, as they now have by about $1.35 billion, Crow said. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today and tonight mostly fair and continued cool, high 58 to 64. Low tonight around 40. Saturday variable cloudiness and a little warmer with chance of late afternoon or evening showers, hi^ 65 to 70. Sunday outlook; mostly fair and cooler. Winds variable around 10 miles per hour today and tonight. Southwesterly Saturday 8 to 18 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation: hear zero today, and tonight, 30 per cent Saturday. , DISCOURAGING? The government contends it could wreck the Bureau of Standards testing program, by discouraging cooperation from private manufacturers. The suit is against the Veterans Administration, for whom the Bureau of Standards provided quality index scores to aid the VA in getting the most for its money in supplying hearing aids to veterans. manufacturers that the test dath be kept confidential. Three of 23 manufacturers whose products were tested consented to disclosure of the scores. ivould datii The VA has contended that it CONVENIENT ‘OUT’ “Such/a provision,” Consumers Union mamtained,” {U'ovides a convenient ‘out’ for the manufacturer who knows his product cannot fare favorably in the harsh light of empirical data. “Yet there is no better criterion for a wise consumer- decision than just such information.” The union said it is entitled to the test dat4 under terms of the Freedom of Information Act of 1967. But the VA claiined that the act ex-enipts nine categories of information, including trade secrets and * national security data. Birmingham Area School Bus Qrivers 'Sick'; Runs Halted “The VA,” Consumers Union argued, “appears to be adding a 10th exemption, namely, that information gleaned from independent testing by the government at t^ayer expense v^i not be released without the consent of the manufacturer whose product is tested. ' “This is completely alien to the letter and spirit of the law.’ BLOOMFIELD HILLS -r- Half of the bus drivers of the Bloomfield Hills School District called in sick this morning; forcing a halt of all bus pperation. Alleged “communication problems” with the District’s administration were blamed for the action. _4_ GMC Truck & Coach Division reports record sales in the middle 10 days of May with 4,295 truck and coach deliveries, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general mahager, said today. The former mid-May sales high was 4,123, set last year. Deliveries in the first 20 days of May totaled 8,595 units, another record, compared with the former high of 8,495 for the same period last year. ahead of GMC’s record rate of 54,913 for the same span last year, Caserio reported. Orion Boy Burned in May 15 Fire Dies The drivers’ dispute with school district administration has been reportedly growing ever since a millage defeat last year that forced cutbacks in the district’s transportation operations. DHvers have complained that 50 drivers are doing the work 75 formerly did, forcing a doubling up of runs at the A 2%-year-old Orion Township boy died at 5:30 this morning as a result of bums received in a May 15 fire at his home. Louis Granado Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granado of 56 Mouton, Orion Township, died at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Three-degree bums had covered 80 per cent of his body, doctors said. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. OTHER GRIEVANCES Other grievances include a bad bus breakdown record, faulty maintenance and repair work, and alleged failure of the administration to follow through on “problem solutions.” Harvey Clark, staff representative for Metropolitan Council 23 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said the bus drivers’ action is not a legal strike as far as the union is concerned. The boy was rushed to University Hospital May 15 where he lay in critical condition until his death this morning. He was the only one injured in the fire. wTiich did not do extensive property damage. “We do not know who initiated the sick call. As far as I know the bus drivers are truthfully sick,” Clark said. Approximately 25 of the district’s 50 drivers called in ill this morning.____ 'Fun' Cleanup Slated <|f Lakeside Homes Tomorrow is spring cleanup day for residents of Lakeside Homes. The project is seen as g “fun thing” by Its sponsor, the Pontiac Housing Commission. Refreshments will be provided. School officiaT^SidTrUe r^ throughout the district was normal this morning despite the lack of bus service. SIMILAR WALKOUT Superintendent of Schools Eugene L. Johnson labeled the bus drivers’ action as a wildcat strike. Drivers staged a similar one-day walkout last November. Johnson said the union officials from the Detroit headquarters have not been willing to meet with the administration to discuss transportation problems. Pontiiiy-Pre*! P AT MEADOW BROOK-Joan (Lorna Lewis) kneels before the daujihin (Richard Curnock) in a scene from “St. Joan,” which opened last night at the Meadow Brook Theatre. In the background, hands clasped, is the archbishop (Mhfshall Borden). Theater Review Those wishing to take part in the campaign to clehr up debris in lots and on streets will .father at the commission office at the foot of Branch street at 9 a.tn. / Ali residents are urged to spruce up their yards as part of the cleanup campaign. » y “We have had a transportation problem in the district ever since the millage defeat last Spring. Many attempts have been made to hire drivers but it has been almost impossible to find new drivers since most of them have to commute long distances, making it not worthwhile,” he said. SATURDAY EVENTS 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Open House, tours, at Pinegrove. “Michigan Nature Trail.” Drayton Plains Nature Center, 2125 Denby, off Hatchery. 1 p.m. Concert and choral re^ng by Burt Elementary School, Georgia Roed and Mary Lou Simmon, directors. The Pontiac Mall. Free. 1 to 5 p.m. Afro-American creative arts display. Pontiac YWCA. Free 8 p.m. Concert by Michigan Christian College, Rochester, a capella choir. Rochester High School auditorium. Admission. 8:30 p.m. Concert by the Bell Chorale, Frederick Bellinger, director. Pontiac Central auditorium. A Bad Month for Saints —at Meadow Brook, Too By DON BRAUNAGEL It’s been a bad month for saints. First the Vatican . culled some 60 of them from its lists, and now Lorna Lewis is playing St. Joan in George Bernard Shaw’s play of that name at Meadow Brook Theatre. Last night’s opening was a not-so-triumphant return for Miss Lewis, an attractive and able actress who left the John Fernald Com- „ pany after figuring BRAUNAGEL prominently in Meadow Brook’s first two seasons. ' Shaw’s Joan is a demanding role, requiring an actress to make believable a farm girl, arrogant to men yet humble to God, who becomes a great leader in battle and a saint. Accused of being in love with religion and with war — she is a rare mixture of humanity and divinity. feature a lot of gold and silver, and Pat Simmons’ lighting shines on one occasion. STRIKING TABLEAU As Scene 3 opens, the tall figure of Victor Holchak and a flag next to him are silhouetted against a blue background. It’s a striking tableau of a soldier. But all this is secondary. The play’s the thing, and it’s one of Shaw’s best. His famous barbs, always well-aimed, are particularly on target in “St. Joan.” A couple of examples: A believer in Joan, told“You’re as mad as she,” replieg “Why not? Think where the sane people have landed us.” And the bishop asks “Why is it that when we send our soldiers east to convert the infidels, the Infidels pervert them?” Honda UO GOES SPARKLING SCENE Miss Lewis was«less than divine. Sometimes she was properly prideful and impudent, but when she needed to soar with inspiration, she was pedestrian. A captain says he’d follow her into Hell, but Miss Lewis’ Joan didn’t seem inspiring enough for him to follow her across the street. The latter takes place In one of the play’s best scenes, during which the bishop — representing the church — and the earl — standing for the state — trade verbal jabs, then realize they have to put aside their differences and join to deal with Joan, a-^threat to both systems. They do, and Joan becomes a 15th-century victim of the Establishment. The play, Meadow Brook’s last of the season, will run through June 22. BETTER RESULTS Two other players returned, with better results. CuVt Dawson, another two-season regular back for the only time this year, was excellent as the English earl who puts a price op Joan’s head, and Herbert Foster was good as the chauvinistic chaplain who wants her burned, purportedly because she’s a. heretic but actually because she’s hurting the English in the war. Other standouts were Richard Curnock as the dauphin, petulant and effett# (reminiscent of his trumpeter in “Amphitryon ’38”), Eric Berry as the bishop, Douglas Seale as the inquisitor and Ronald Chudley in three roles, including that of an English soldier who comments on his lot in life (and death): “Hell isn’t as bad as 15 years in the French wars.” IRS Eying Foundations WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax - exempt foundations will be getting special attention from the Internal Revenue Service, according to IRS Commissioner Randolph W. Thrower. He said in congressional testimony released yesterday a division manned by specially trained agents will attempt to guard against abuses by foundations and other tax-exempt organizations. m FEATURES; • 6-M0HITH/4,MI MILE WARRANTY • OANIY PAINT • FLIP IIP SEAT • TWIN CARES • ELECTRIC STARTER • .1-SPEED TRANSMISSION • TERN SUNALS • SPEEDOMETER, TACHOMETER Trade Claim Rejected NATIONAL WEATHER-Clear skies are predicted for most of the nation tonight. Rain la expected over the Rocky Mountains and much of the Southwest with showers '’ also flopg the Gulf Coast, in Florida, and the middle Atlantic seabOard. Director Fernald has handled the large cast and long play well, although the pace seemed to start a bit fast, then .sometimes drag. Ross B. Young’s costumes attractively WASHINGtON (AP) - A trade delegation from the European Common Market has rejected as unsupported United States claims that textile imports are damaging the indqstry. Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans has said the United States would be forced to introduce protectionist measures if the six-nation trade bloc refused tp accept what he called voluntary limhatiohs on textile exports to America. 164S S. TELEGRAPH in PONTIAC • FE 3-7102 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY. 9 ^TIL 8; SATURDAY 'TIL 5 HONDA • DUCATI • TRIUMPH • MATCHLESS ' ^ NORTON • MONTESA • BSA • MOTO GUZZI A- \ / // 'U,' 1, -1.^' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1909 T“ Soldier, Viet War Objector, Gets Reprieve From Combat -WASfflNGTON (AP) - A spl-dier'in the Toinb i>f the Unknown Soldier honor guard wtw says the Army is trying to silence his Vietnam war objections by sending him to the combat zone has wrai a temporary delay in the transfer. Sgt. Michael Sanders, 22, was given the seven-day delay Thursday night by S^retary of the Army Stanley Resor after the two senators from Sanders’ home state of Kentucky intervened. Sanders, who has only seven months to go before discharge,’had been due to report Saturday to Oakland, Calif., en route to Vietnam. Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower during her husband’s state funeral said he believes his transfer to Vietnam was based cm an antiwar interview he gave a newspaper reporter. The Army said Gen. William C, Westmoreland, Army, chief of staff. Inquired about Sanders after receiving a copy of the interview published Feb. 9 in the Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal. The Army said Westmoreland did not questiwi the man’s fit-for honor duty nor was he informed of the transfer orders. The young sergeant; who also served in the White House color guard and was a military escort Vandals Hit 40 Autos at School ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP (AP)—Vandals damaged more than 40 cars in a school parking lot Wednesday night. Royal Oak Township police report. Police said headlights, tail-lights, windshields and windows of cars in the Grant Elementary School lot, were broken. No arrests were made. RIGHT VIOLATED’ In an interview Thursday about the pending transfer orders, Sanders said: “I don’t feel anyone who oposes the war should be there at all. I feel that the Army is violating my constitutional right of free speech, T have never heard of them levying out a sergeiuit, a commander of the relief. In that job, you’re practically irreplaceable,” he said. SPELLING IT RUT In the Interview, given by Sanders with Army permission in the underground honor guard headquarters-at Arlington National Cemetery, the sergeant sai(l: “i am very much opposed to our Vietnam involvement and, I think, so is practically everyone duty here. They are, in fact, silencing me by sending me to Vietnam. The Army said Sanders included in a routine selection of troops for reassignment including three other sergeants of the 3rd Infantry at nearby Ft. Myer, Va, parent unit of the elite honor guard. Sanders, who lives off base with his wife and infant srtas affair, has called a spe-;ia)i meeting 6f federal judges to cfflisider plroposed rules to goV-em the financial dealings of the U.S. judiciary. Warren has summoned the 11-member Court Administration Committee for a meeting Saturday, three months before its next scheduled session. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. meeting to overcome any public doubt about the nation’s court system following the resigns under fii’e of Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas. No agenda is set for the meeting, but the judges from U.S. circuit and district courts are expected to discuss bills pending in Congress that would require judges to disclose their in- It wds obvious that Warren, who steps down as chief justice next month, proposed the early Fortas resigned during the fui'or caused by disclosure he had received a 20,000 fee in 1966 from the family foundation of financier Louis E. Wolfson. My duty is here, and I consider myself a representative of the American people, paying tribute to the unknown soldiers of World Wars I and II and Ko-I don’t see any conflict at all in that.” Sanders dropped out of the junior class at the University of Kentucky to enlist in the Army’s medicbl internship program. He switched duty, however, rather than extend his three-year enlistment as required under the intern program. INVOLVED GRADUALLY He said in the Thursday interview he couid not remember exactly “when I became politically involved.” He said it was gradual after joining the Army. “I felt our involvement in Vietnam was taking a form I rather detested;” Sanders said. Buy Now for Graduation Gifts and Save 130% Off on Royal Traveller Luggagef by SAMSONITE 36^® .32®® 32®® .20®® I Royal Traveller Molded is the luggage that's extravagant in every way except price. Fashionably slim, I I carefully designed to give you maximum packing space. Resists scuffing, staining or denting. Available I I in white, blue, navy, green, olive or charcoal. We also carry a complete line of Samsonite Silhouette, J I Saturn and American Tourister Luggage. SIMMS.fl. , Luggage I- Basement Level Satisfaction is having a lot to choose Jrom.......... JUNIOR FOOD SPARTAN FOU. 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With pouch case. $1 holds or charge it. fmmm\ You Can Be Sure If It’s WESTINGHOUSE STEREO PHONOS S99.9i> Srllvi SAVE $20 198 79* 120.95 Seller SAVE $40 98 89* , I '..Ax Bimningham Summer Program for Youths to 'Tell It Like It Is By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM - The promotional brochure tells the story. “Would you be interested in: • A discussion of the issues facing society that YOU feel are important? • Participation in a program with freedom of thought as the ultimate goal? • A class situation which doesn’t involve memorization, repeating, agreeing, cheating and filling in blanks? • A class situation where the teachers are not there only to teach but learn too?” scene portrays general turmoil, a constant battle employing different factions of thought and races and a continuing polarization among socio-economic groups. These are the ingredients of the Birmingham School District’s “Quest 69” program for students aged 12-15 scheduled to begin this summer. One school official calls it a “guts “Through the discussion of critical issues and thorough examination of the value-setting process that children go through we hope to help the children understand why some people feel demonstrations are needed to establish the need for change or why there are black militants and why there are white militants. “By discussing and analyzing the process through which individuals establish values, each student can make decisions about issues that are. rational and have well considered consequences. children which predominate in the Birmingham Schqol District. “We organized the program with tne understanding that change in society and individual attitudes is inevitable and the society of tomorrow must reflect the world in which it exists. Ronald Miller Prepares For Summer THE PONTIAC PRESS haNm FRIDAY, MAY 19C.9 “We are going to throw out the textbooks and abandon all the traditional techniques in an attempt to examine and understand the ‘nitty gritty’ of the contemporary scene. TELL IT LIKE IT IS “We want to expose the kids to society as it is now and help them develop an understanding regarding why students demonstrate, why Negroes are unhappy and why people object to the government spending billions of dollars on war and only little in comparison on domestic matters. Ronald Miller, program chairman at Bingham Farms Elementary School and a coordinator for the program said: “All you have to do is pick up the daily paper to see that the day-to-day GOQD CROSS SAMPLING “Our intent is not to impose certain values upon others; rather it is to analyze, compare, comprehend and act in accordance with one’s own beliefs,” Miller added. Miller explained it is hoped to attract a cross section of students since a considerable amount of the success of the “Quest” program, he feels, will depend on the existence of a good cross sampling of children who vrill represent some of the problems to be discussed and would provide a readily available practical interchange with other students. He noted this representatimi should include inner-city Detroit blacks, white minority groups, poor city whites and the middle-class white Protestant ‘TO CLARIFY VALUES’ “The program will provide the opportunity for junior high school-aged children to examine and clarify their values and at the same time develop a sympathy and understanding for the values of others. “The dliily headlines announcing campus disorders, drug abuse, strikes, underground associations point up the confusion and dissatisfaction of our youth in present society. “Part of this confusion may lie in what they see as a dichotomy between understood values and action. Most dissent is not accompanied by logical and intelligent approaches toward improvement. And this is one of the key elements we want to work on in the summer program,” Miller noted. He said the over-all approach will concern problem solving, discovery and observation. “The student will have the opportunity to explore an issue and contribute towards reaching a solution. We are attempting to get completely away from the ‘this is the way it is approach’ on every thing we will touch on in the curriculum.” trip to an inner city ghetto to examine the \eqvirQnment the boy lived'^ in and interviewing children of a\ similar age living there, or it might include reading a paperback by James Baldwin on Negro slum life.” ★ ' '★ . MiUer said a key to the program will be letting the student function on his own in his search to obtain relevant information about a problem bieing studied. The instructors will be there to provide guidelines and encouragement^ but most of the thinking and learning will be up to the student. ROLE PLAYING “We plan to do a lot of role playing such as asking the individual student to" take a position on a certain issue, analyze that specific situation and dejjermine why he acted as he did.” 'The program will be operated on a cooperative basis by the school district and Michigan State University with facilities and staff available for about 200 students. FILM DISCUSSION Oakland Township Basking in Shade of Its Newly Sprouted Tree Power I OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - “Township power” is what Dick Jackson calls it. “I never realized what power and what pressure a small government wields,” said Jackson, 1423 Inwood! “We’re not in the tree-planting busi-ne.scs!” harrumphed one gas company spokesman at a crowded afternoon meeting several weeks ago, previous to the agreement. Jackson recently led a group of his neighbors to enlist the aid of the Township Board into forcing Michigan Gon-solidated Gas Co. to replace all trees removed in a gas-line installation project on Inwood and Hadden Roads. Not without some sacrifice, Jackson and friends forced a precedent-sfetting agreement between a governmental unit and a utility company. Inwood Street lost one of Michigan’s only three shad bush trees and possibly Ihe largest shad in the country, Robert Erwin of the Michigan Botanical Society informed township trustees. maere (D-Roseville) and Daniel Cooper (D-Oak Park) are holding meetings with all of Michigan’s utility company officials to work out acceptable procedures to preserve scenery from the ravages of utility construction projects. “We .spend millions on beautification and then someone takes a bulldozer to what we have,” Rep. Anderson remarked. In Lansing, three legislators are acting on the success of the Oakland Township Board of Trustees. State Reps. Lore Annderson (R-Waterford), Warren Goe- Township Trustee Bruce Todd added: “A company like Michigan Consolidated that would hire Yamasaki to build a beautiful headquarters should certainly be concerned about preserving scenery.” 3 Pads Awarded Third in Two Years Worhkt€k)S& Troy Section ofMaple'Road TROY — A major detour will confront motorists on Maple Road between Coolidge and Crooks, beginning Monday, due to a road construction project scheduled for completion by Oct. 1. Plans for the two-lane stretch call for fading, drainage work and five lanes of new concrete pavement and curbing. East-west traffic on Maple will be detoured to 14 or 16 Mile roads. North-south traffic will be maintained on Coolidge and Crooks, with no turns onto Maple. The educator said a typical classroom situation might include a film like “No Reason to Stay,” about a student who finds school is irrelevant to him. Miller said attempts are being made to recruit students from all socioeconoinic backgrounds but added that the fee ($30 for residents and $35- for non-resident) and transportation problems will be a detriment in getting a good cross section of students. The instructional staff will include four master teachers under the supervisiqn of a building principal and a project director. The remainder of the staff is comprised of 20 experienced teachers, all of whom who are working on advanced degrees at Michigan State. The teaclter-student ratio is expected to be 10-1. ask th& students “Why do you suppose he feels this way.’ And then we would determine what kind of information we need to help understand how he felt as he did. “This information might include a field The program will meet from 8 a.m. until 12 noon daily from June 23-July 18 at Covington Junior High School. Registration information may be obtained through the Office of Added Education, Birmingham Public Schools. For 14 in Rochester Police Union Vote Is Set ROCHESTER — Police officers here will vote Wednesday on whether to join a union. Organizers for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Eirt-ployes Council 23, Detroit, had petitioned the State Labor Mediation Board for the vote. other city division has ever been unionized, Sinclair said, although the Department of Public Works two years ago turned down affiliation with the Teamsters. for High School in West Bloomfield Milford Will Air New Building Inspector Named Open Space Plan WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ Three contracts have been awarded by the school board for work on the proposed 1,800-student West Bloomfield High School. Construction of the $8.5-million school Is scheduled to begin this summer. ROCHESTER - Andrew Noland, the city building inspector politely fired late The general contracting work was awarded to J. A. Ferguson, Detroit, for $4,685,000, lowest of six bidders. The electrical contract went to Colonial Electric Co., Detroit, for $797,663, one of 10 bidders. The mechanical work was given to J. N. Naylor & Sons, Detroit, for $1,,392,00(), one of 12 bidders. in April, has been replaced with Rochester’s third building Inspector in two years. Arthur Brennan of 1650 Washington has taken over as building inspector from interim inspector Clarence Kramer. Noland, who is now employed by the city, had charged political motives for his firing by City Manager William Sinclair, although he would n o t elaborate. Now, according to his wife, Noland refuses to talk to the press. Noland had Asked if he was working at this time, Mrs. Noland said, “1 don’t know.” Noland told The Pontiac Press in April that he would fight his* dismissal through Veterans Administration. Sinclair said of Noland that the “job of building inspector was beyond his (Noland’s) capabilities.” MILFORD — A plan to keep more open space around dwellings in a 23.6-acre proposed apartment project will be discussed at a public hering at 8:30 June Union membership, if approved by vote, would cover 6 patrolmen and 4 dispatchers. Excluded would be command officers: the chief of police, sergeants and detectives. City Manager Bill Sinclair said he became aware of the union’s efforts some two weeks ago, adding he did not know if the union approached the officers or vice-versa. Joint-Planning Setup Sought by Farmington Sinclair pointed out, however, that state law forbids dismissal of employes on the grounds of union activity. Neither the police department or any said he would “have a lot of talking to do" when he found other employment. Before Noland, Ralph Smythe served as building inspector. Smythe resigned “under fire,” according to Sinclair, after only six months on the job. Noland had been a city employe for 13 years, having served in management positions with the city engineering division and Department of Public Works. The area, off West Commerce about a quarter mile west of Peters, is owned by the Granderview Foundation, a Christian Scientist organization. OES Card Party Set The proposed plan to decrease density requirements wilt allow only 12 units per acre as opposed to the 20 units per acre currently allowed. CLARKSTON - The Joseph C. Bird Chapter, OES, will sponsor a spring card party tomorrow at the C1 a r k s t o n Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to purchase tickets at the door. There will be door and table prizes. The awarding of bids for food service, classroom, mUsic, science and home-making equipment and auditorium seating were delayed by the board pending further study. A bid of $311 was accepted for the house on the site of the proposed high school. Basil Bird of .5347 Evans, Holly, will take the house. No bids were received on other buildings on the site. Owner Fights Historical Take-Over Letter Fuels Franklin Site Rift FARMINGTON - The City Council has invited Michigan State University to assist in planning and executing a community development and educational program. The council also invited the three other Farmington area governmental units — Farmington Township and Wood Creek and Quakertown villages — to adopt the program. The aim is to provide the area community leaders and citizens with information to better understand the problems of intermunicipal development plans. ' Another objective Is to help implement the involvement necessary to institutionalize locally determined objectives. The $29,338 cost for the 12-month program will be divided between the governmental units, the federal government and MSU. The federal government will pay $13,436: MSU will pay $12,402; and the local units would share the balance. Adrian College Honors 2 Almont Brothers ALMONT - Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bassier. 426 E. SI. Clair', took two of the top honors in the annual Honors Convocation of Adrian College. John, a senior in biology and secondary education, was named winner of the alumni award for outstanding senior and was i also named the outstanding senior in biology. Thomas was named one of four winners of the Scholarship Cup, for the highest academic average on the Adrian College campus during the Feb. 1968 to Feb. 1969 year. Rummage, Bake Sale (^ILARKSTON — A rummage .and bake sale sponsored by the Clarkston Co-Op Nursery will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Clarkston Community Center. Main Street near Claj ks-ton-Orion Road. FRANKLIN - Owen D. Hall, Bloomfield Township realtor and owner of the , much-hassled-over Hunter's Whip property in this village, conscious of its "historical look,” has promised a long court battle over his properly unless the Franklin Historical Society or Village Council agrees to negotiate a financial solution. Hall has a restraining order awaiting action in Circuit Court asking the Village Council to show cause for its proposed zoning change of the Hunter’s Whip property from, commercial to single-family residential. He has charged in a Iclter to Mrs. Francis S. Chipman, Historical Society official, that "the Village ,Council and others conspired to confiscate his property by “the unfair, unjust and almost unprecedented expedient of directing the planning commi.ssion to hold a public hearing and then reccommending to rezone Ihe property.” Council is, Hair says, attempting to change the zoning in an effort to keep him from tearing down what it terms is the historically significant Broughten residence on the properly and erecting a commercial development. rezoning would not prevail and that public purchase or condemnation was a proper route to the society’s objective of retaining the property as a historical site. Ginn said the Hunter’s Whip property and other commercially zoned adjoining lots w’ould probably be held unsuitable for single-family residential use because most of the property in the surrounding area contains commer cial e.stablishments. capital funds or prospective patrons sufficient to cope with major purchases, nor has the Community Association shown any interest. unaware of any historic significance of the building." Memorial Day Service Sunday at Cemetery He added that a court would definitely hold a rezoning proposal as confiscatory and therefore enjoin the Village Council from rezoning. Hall said a public hearing held in February reflected that the vast majority^ oi' the citizens were opposed to rezoning the property, and favored instead, negotiation or condemnation to secure ownership for the public good. He added that the planning commission and council’s decision to rezope was a direct contradiction of community sentiment. Results of a community attitude survey (500 responses out of 900 questionnaires mailed) revealed that about half of the respondents would support additional millage for a public purchase of property for purposes of making it a Village Historical site. Hall charged in his letter that communication has broken down over the Hunter’s Whip property. “Seemingly the Franklin governing body would rather litigate than negotiate. The spirit of fair play is nonexi.stent. I cannot abandon principles of a lifetime even to a sense of history.” Hall’s problems didn’t begin until last November when he secured a letter of intent with deposit from a prospective tenant for a new building to be erected on the Hunter’s Whip property. After submitting site plans to village authorities and written compliance to stay within the then prescribed legal use (|f the land. Hall encountered, as he terrned it, “road blocks of every kind.” PURCHASE OR CONDEMNATION Hall cited in his letter the legal opinion Of .lames Ginn, Southfield attorney, who advised the society in February that WILLING TO NEGOTIATE Hall claims he is open to negotiation to sell the property to the Village, the Historical Society or a patron but no one has approached him concerning negotiation possibilities. The realtor said he has been advi.sed (he historical Society ^docs not have CONFIDENT OF VALUE Hall bought Hunter’s Whip approximately four and a half years ago. The land was zoned commer,Cial, and Hall said he paid, a ver^ svbstantiaf price based on personal confidence in the long-range land value for a small commercial development. He noted that before his purcha.se the Village had been offered the property and had declined interest. “At the time of my purchase no groUp existed which had exhibited concern with the historic character o^ Franklin. I was totally AUTHEN-MCATED, REGISTERED Hall’s letter was in response to a letter from Mrs. Chipman notifying him that his property at 32325 Franklin Road had been authenticated and registered with the National Registry of Historical Sites. The letter congratulated Hall on having his property included in the National Registry and asked that he join the Franklin Historical Society in making Franklin a very special place to live.” Hall, who has been patiently waiting court action on his restraining order, apparently could no longer hold his wrath and wrote the detailed four-page account of the Hunter’s Whip property problem including his current disposition concerning the situation to Mrs. Chip-man. The two-month-old court case has been delayed' three times. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - A Memorial Day service open to the public will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Andersonville Cemetery, Big Lake and Bridge Lake roads. Sponsor is the Andersonville Cemetery Association. Speaker will be Rev. Henry W. Powell of the Davisburg Methodist Church. The program includes the reading of the war dead since the Civil War, playing of taps, a flag ceremony, special music and the placing of geraniums and flags on the graves. Underwriter Gets Post ORCHARD LAKE - Richard L. Mineweaser of 3480 Arrowvale has been elected regional vice president of the 4,000-member Michigan State Association of Life Underwriters. Mineweaser is an agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Chicken Dinner Set OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Thomas Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will serve a chicken dinner to the public Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. at Oakwood OES Hhll. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12, Jam ' Yv.'. .1 ’' 'Ay") ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 •V iX- A—5 Fi^t^at ArbyS ONE BOmE OF HORSEY SAUCE OR ARBY’S® SAUCE WHEN YOU BUY 4 ARMY'S® ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES Offer Good May 23 through May 28 49 N. TELEGRAPH South 6f The Mall crMter* of Arby’s Roatt Beat Sandwich •1967, Arby’s, Inc. Study Eyes Upgrade of Rail Commuting An attempt to improve Grand Trunk Western Railway commuter service between Pontiac and Detroit, will be part of a new study undertaken by the Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority (SEMTA). The authority has received a $40,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation which, coupled with $20,000 in local funds and staff services, will finance the study. The project is an extension of $120,000 study which last month r e c 0 m m,p n d e d the purchase of eight bus lines in the six-county southeastern area. Aim of improved commuter service is to put more suburban jobs within reach of inner city residents. 3 TRIPS DAILY Grand Trunk runs three round trips daily between Detroit Pontiac. A railway spokesman said recently the railroad is taking a new look at its commuter service in light of several factors, including the opening'of the 1-75 freeway which parallels the commuter route. ★ ★ ★ Other items to be studied, according to SEMTA officials, include passenger train service between Metropolitan Airport and downtown Detroit. Q These magnificent 295 sq. in. o: COLOR TV VALUES .bring you perf eel pictures automatically Magnavox Instant Automatic Color—gives you a p^ectly tuned pictu^ that utays— precise—on every channel, every time! Other advanced features include: Brilliant Color 295 sq. In. pictures with the most vivid, natural color ever. Chromatone adds thrilling depth and dimension to color; warmth to black and white. Quick-On gives “instant” pictures and sound—no annoying “warm-up”. And exclusive Magnavox Bonded Circuitry assures highest reliability and years of TV viewing enjoyment. 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Your Choice of styles ■ NOW ISO Your Choice of styles ■ NOW ISO Come in ... select from over 40 Magnavox Color TV Styles... now from only *299=' OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 '^)tUPslku4hn&Sm4- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1550 UNION UKE ROAD Pontiac FE 3-18T9 Union Lake 363-6286 LUNCHROOM DUTY - Mrs. Willie Mae Harris, aide in the third-grade classroom of Mrs.. Nancy King, assists as They Find It Rewarding Work Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Untomahrer the youngsters go through the lunch line at Bagley School. Bethune Teacher Aides Hailed By MARY SUNDSTROM i Bethune Elementary School] tpachers have acquired a novel fringe benefit Each teacher has his or her own personal secretary-helper in the classrooms. The helpers, while not really secretaries are teacher aides. ★ ★ ★ They are 20 mothers from the school community who are employed by the school districti to relieve teachers of some of' their clerical chores. Peeking in classroom doors at Bethune, one can see aides putting up colorful bulletin boards, typing the childrens’s stories, going over arithmkic lesson with some of the slow learners or lining up youngsters for recess. CORRECT PAPERS The mothers also~ correct papers, assist on field trips, t|ype up schedules and just generally free the teachers so that they can spend more time in instruction. The program is new to] Bethune, but the teachers say; they can’t Remember how they] ever managed to get through a* single day without an assis-' tant. “My aide has a knack for getting kids to tell stories. The youngsters love it and they’re learning too. She's such a ' help,” said Mrs. Frances Schultze of her aide, Mrs.] Velma Oliver. i Besides the income from their 4L75-to-.$2 hourly wages^Jhfi people’s children helped them to better understand their own children. None of the aides aides also consider their jobs to be a valuable experience. ‘DOING SOMETHING’ “I like working with children and with people. This gets me out of the house and makes me feel I am doing something with my life. I know I am capable of helping,” said Mrs. Louella Manns who has been assisting Philip Keils in his sixth-grade classroom since the program began last September. Other aides express the same 'sentiments. Tliey also said that they felt working with other YOU’RE DOING FINE - Watching over sixth graders at Bagley School as they put the finishing touches on a map of the Great Lakes states is aide Mrs. Louella Manns. Working on the map are Clifton Walker of 17 Gillespie and Cheri Hall of 175 Lake. classroom. ★ ★ ★ T also have a better understanding of the huge amount of work teachers are expected to do. Theirs is not an easy job,” another aide, Mrs. Mary Alexander, said. The 20 mothers participating in the program are all taking two Oakland Community College courses on a tuition-paid basis through the state aid program. OTHER STUDIES Besides the on-the-job training they are receiving in the classrooms, their bookwork includes studies of basic college courses, conununlcations and child development courses. Some of the teacher helpers have expressed a desire to continue their education beyond this point to become teachers themselves. * * ★ The aides also participate in all of the in-service training programs for the Bethune teachers. One of the biggest advantages of the program, teachers agree, is that it lowers the adult-pupil ratio in the classroom. MORE TIME “It leaves them (the teachers) more free time to spend with the children. The kids now know that the teachers care about them,” Mrs. Alexander said. ★ * ★ In order to attempt, t o .measure the academic success of the program, all of the pupils in the school were given stan-darized achievement tests. The same tests will be administered again at the end of the year and the results will be compared, according to Merle Smith, coordinator of the program. * * * “We hope to expand the teacher aide program to other schools in the city. It depends mostly on how much state aid we receive, however,” Smith said. Teacher Aides Learn Their Lessons From Mart Wisotsky, OCC^ Prof ' i THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ]pontiac, JMichigan 48056 FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 Survey Hits ^Repeaters’ No element of our society is more concerned with the accelerating toll of highway casualties than are the companies which insure motor vehicles. One national insurer recently conducted an exhaustive survey into the causes of the 50,000 to 60,000 deaths that occur yearly on the Nation’s highways and recommended a posi- number. The survey revealed that drinking, youthful recklessness and driver impairment are responsible for about 40.000 deaths a year. The remaining 20.000 are caused by a variety of reasons of which nearly half are attributable to drivers who have accumulated a series of traffic violation citations; no motor vehicle offenses were responsible for nine accidents per 100 drivers, this rate soared with the increasing number of such offenses up to a deadly 79 accidents for every 100 drivers whose recolrds showed six or more violations. ★ ★ ★ • Studies by the Washington State Motor Vehicle Department covering the 1966 records of 1.7 million drivers showed that 13 per cent received all of the 324,-000 citations issued and that this _______same segment was responsible ^ick and effi®5live measures for saving lives of nearly 10,000 motorists sacrificed by the habitual-offender bracket of motorists, says the survey, is passage of stiffer legislation with sharper teeth. Such legislation — the “Habitual Offender” law passed by the Virginia legislature last year is a fine example — would have built-in, mandatory penaltes for habitual offenders that would bar them from a state’s roads for a period Up to 10 years. Moreover, were a habitual offender to operate a vehicle during his suspension period, he would be subject to a prison term. In light of its findings, the survey urges all state legislative bodies to enact legislation with an ascending scale of license-suspension and prison Voice of the People: Senator Huber Opposed Varner Chairmanship Senator Robert Huber had opposed the confirmation of Chancellor Varner to the post of chair-nian of the Michigan State Council for thev Arts, a post which takes great dedication and has been hard to fill. The Senator still harps on the “depantsing” of an Oakland University studeiu in a private poetry reading, and on the alleged misconduct of some of OU’s day students. As on most campuses, at OU there is a handful of rebels, but the vast majority of boys and girls wish only to be left to the job of getting an education, without protesting or seeking student power, so they can get on with their life’s work. ★ ★ ★’ Chairmanship of the arts council involves committees of mature adults, leaders in the arts in the entire state. Chances of “depantsing” are negligible, as are chances of any of us smoking pot or otherwise disporting ourselves in an unseemly manner: It was a-littl® childish for a senator to car-. ry his personal grudge into an area far removed from the one in which he developed the grudge. CARL G. WONNBERGER LITERATURE COMMITTEE MICHIGAN STATE COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS 'Check The Gas, Oil, Tires, Battery, Brakes, Points, Wheels, Hood, Exhaust, Doors, Radio, Cigarette Lighter And Framus , . .' Comments on Science, Space Programs David Lawrence Says: People are being sold down the river by a bunch of smart madmen. When I was growing up everyone thought science was to study and benefit mankind. Who is ^t benefiting but money-hungry power seekers? The space program is made to get them on a platform. E. F. REID Federal, State Judiciary Get Lift ^Suggest Single Government County Level’ for 41 per cent of all accidents. • A Texas study of the driving records of 40,000 operators over a three-year period demonstrated that accident frequency rose dramatically in proportion to the number of motor vehicle offenses. Whereas drivers with penalties geared to the incidertce of~ driver violations. When taxes hecome oppressive, the people must revolt to shake the yoke from their backs.' The role of government is those services which we cannot achieve as All Michigan residents should be drum-beaters for this lifesaving type of legislation, and we suggest that their State legislators be given the message. WASHINGTON - President Nixon, in his appointment of Judge Warren E. Burger as the new chief Airport Prospects Look Up It is good to note progress at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport, which Oakland County acquired from the City of Pontiac in February of 1967. The progress reflects recent action by the Federal Government in approving an expansion program for the local facility, which will include an instrument landing system and an additional east-west runway later. One of the telling arguments in favor of transfer of the airport’s ownership was the ability of the County to provide such expansion funds and the City’s inability to do so. The airport, third-ranked in the State by volume of usage, was at best a break-even operation under city administration. ★ ★ ★ To qualify for Federal aid, the County committed $800,000 from its general fund for acquisition of essential land east and north of the airport site. Now, with the County’s resources behind it, the sky is literally the limit as the facility develops in pace with the zooming air age. Old Specs Find New Eyes Any charitable organization that does not solicit money and has never solicited money in 36 years since it was founded is something out of the ordinary. Eyeglasses are another matter. Last year, 883,835 pairs of reusable glasses were sent to “New Eyes for the Needy,” a Short Hills, N.J. (Zip 07078), v 01 u n t e e r organization staffed mostly by housewives. Besides glasses, the only other assistance the organization accepts is precious metal scrap, silverware and antique and costume jewelry. ★ ★ ★ Money realized from reclamation or resale is used to supply eyesight funds for the needy in 106 hospitals in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. justice, may perhaps have done more to encourage and stimulate the federal and state judiciary than any president in the last half-century. For while there are eminent lawyers who have been selected for the Supreme Court, and they have served meritoriously, the truth is that some of the finest judges ^of state supreme courts, U.S. courts of appeals and federal district courts have been overlooked. Unfortunately, personal or political considerations have again and again influenced presidents so that they have often bypassed the best jurists in the country, choosing instead men either from Congress or from their own Cabinet or personal or political associates. There have been rumors for several weeks now that Mr. Nixon would pick someone from the federal bench, and the name of Warren Burger has often been mentioned. In fact, in an ..informal poll at a recent conference of the 11 chief judges of the U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeals throughout the country, Cir-cuR Court Judge Burger and District Court Judge Henry J. Friendly of New York were voted to be the two men dn the bench who would be the best selections for chief justice. He was on the high court from 1910 to 1916, and resigned to run for the presidency on the Republican ticket, but was defeated by President Woodrow Wilson. Hughes was appointed chief justice in 1930 by President Hoover, serving until 1941. He was one of the ablest men to serve as chief justice. He was Secretary of the Treasury when President Truman appointed him chief justice in 1946. Earl Warren, named chief justice by President Eisenhower in 1953, had not been on the bench before. He had been a county prosecuting attorney and later governor of California for 10 years. ) govern only t private citizens—education, welfare, public health, safety, roads, sanitation, defense, postal system, etc. The best and cheapest kind of government is one that will fulfill our basic needs with the least amount of governing. In these days of rapid transportation and communications, hundreds of local governing units could be eliminated. It is no longer necessary to be under the taxing regulations of village, township, city, county, school districts, drain commissions, et al. 'Water pollution doesn’t stop at the city limit, nor a fleeing criminal halt at the township boundary. Harlan F. Stone, the next chief justice, was attorney general of the United States when he was named an associate justice in 1925 by President Coolidge, a Republican, and then, after 16 years on the high CQurt, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Democrat, appointed him chief justice in 1941. Fred M. Vinson had long been an influential member of the Democratic party in the House of Representatives, after which he was for five years bn the U.S, Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. TRUMAN APPOINTEE He resigned in 1943 to accept important posts in the executive branch of the government during World War II. He ran for the vice presidency in 1948 on the Republican ticket after having been an influential factor in swinging the presidential nomination to New York Gov. Thomas Dewey. People may differ with some of Warren’s decisions, but there is no doubt about his sincerity and high purpose. The new appointee. Judge Burger, speaks his mind unequivocally and is dedicated to the principles of justice and the Constitution. Some will say he is a “conservative.” As far as Warren Burger is concerned, however, he tries to be simply an honest-minded judge. That is what he will be in the post for which he has just been selected. / An efficient single government, probably on the county level, could offer enough salary to attract the most capable administrators. This would reinove myriads of unnecessary politicians and manpower that overload the tax structure and duplicate services ^ over the County. Let us start at the local level with something we can manage. Perhaps we can even show the State and Federal people a new approach. E. J. DOBSKI, M.D. 909 WOODWARD ‘Do Parents Know What’s Taught on Sex?’ I attended a PTA meeting at a Pontiac elementary school. We were shown a movie on sex education. How many parents are aware of what our grade school children are being taught? S. HAMPTON Organizations Plan Much Needed Training Bob Considine Says: In the Question and Answer section a young lady stated she was unable to find local training in the use of a cash register. This skiil is one of many for which Jay Shop, Inc. will soon offer training. We have long recognized the need for shortterm courses in service jobs such as waitress, gas station attendant, reception, janitor, counter checkout and shelf stocking. ‘Humor’ of Astronauts Seems to Be Misplaced -People CAPE KENNEDY-. . . Places . . . Fun’s fun, but it kind of makes one Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Campus Disorder Philadclpfiia Evening Bulletin (Quoted from an address by U.S. District Court Judge Thomas A. Masterson.) I think that one of the prin-ci])al causes of campus . lawlessness is the uncertain notes being sounded on the trumpets of persons in positions of authority and re.sponsibility at many of our large universities. As a Harvard graduate and a lawyer, I think these events, and most particularly the reactions to them of the college administration and of the faculty, raise most fundamental and confusing Questions as to the place of the university and the place' of the university students in the larger society. The first thing that appalled me . . . was the statement attributed to President Pusey that he called police “becau.se the student invaders had already begun to rifle and duplicate the faculty penson-nel files and financial records.” It is significant to me that he did not say that he called the police because t h e students forcibly took over the administration building and because they forcibly ejected five deans thereby interrupting the functioning of the university adminlslration, as well as seriously interfering with the personal freedom of the ejected deans. What is the significance of this apologetic statement made in the wake of a forceable occupation of a building by a minority of dissident students? What kind of a note is President Pusey sounding for the next lot of student radicals? It seems to me he is saying “take over our buildings, eject our deans, refuse to leave and as long aS you don’t touch our confidential files, we will negotiate with you.” I submit such an uncertain note in the context of this factual situation sounded by a president of a great university is an invitation to anarchy. recently at a regional gathering of reform-minded Democrats. Of course, voting should not be a difficult and painful experience. Citizenship and residency should be the only legal requirements for registration as a voter. Registration is not a hardship on the citizen, not unless voting once in two years is a hardship. Michigan requires its voters to vote at least once in a two-year span before their names are deactivated. Eliminate all registration and it’s more difficult than ever to get an accurate voter count. Eliminate all registration and you open the door to the kind of abuses for which Chicago is famous. NO MORE POWER A chief justice does not have any more judicial power than each of the other eight justices on the Supreme Court, and sometimes his opinions are in the minority as a majority decision is reached without him. Only 14 men have served as chief justice since the establishment of the Supreme Court in 1789. Out of that number, this writer happens to have known personally the last five and, in addition, the new appointee. Judge Burger. Wince to have it brought to you across the wastes of space by astronauts. Messrs. Stafford, Cer-n a n and Young are fabulous human beings, the last words assorted skills, capabilities and bravery. But they’re not Clayton, Jackson and Durante. Or the Marx Brothers. three — living creatures In space for a sh(»i: period In July, the three astronauts of Apollo 11 and what is known as a “pig-tailed” mwikey. The monk goes up in a monkey house atop a ’Thor-Delta June 18. Neil Armstrong arid his crew take off for the moon on July 16 — which is, incidentally, the 24th anniversary of the test of the first atomic bdmb. It is estimated that between 500 and 1,000 handicapped persons in the Pontiac area could benefit from sheltered shop training and work experience. Jay Shop, Inc. looks forward to serving this group. We solicit the active support of Individuals, clubs, foundations and civic agencies to help us develop our programs of training and service. RONALD A. ROBBINS PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR Different Names Gives to ‘Strange Cu^om’ In Africa, some of the native tribes practice the strange custom of beating the ground with clubs and uttering wild, blood-curdling yells. Anthropologists call this a form of primitive expression. Most of my friends call it golf. SALTY Voter Registration The Ann Arbor News Not much good can be said for elimination of all voter registration, as was proposed Bosslsm and political machines are pretty much things of the past, but they thrived in their heyday on voter Msts of their own keeping. Cemeteries and vacant lots “vote?pand.,.tb,&.,..jutMgU(m..-.af.iDINmUR^ ................. [the district court system to! Minority Leader Sander Le- “The minimum wage in my Tax Rebates in Michigan Amount to $94.7 Million LANSING (UPI) — Paying taxes is no fun, but sometimes it can bring a smile — like when the government part of that seemingly huge^sum it dutifully deducts from your paycheck week after week. In Michigan, which has had a state income tax less than two years, .1,928,236 taxpayers are recent recipients of state refunds for taxes withheld in 1968. —Provide an additional 10-year prison sentence for persons convicted of crimes committed while in possession of a firearm. —Exempt temporary employes from county pension plans. trustees voted t( scale tuition plan. THE SENATE Gave iry approval to bfll boosting 11 . laiB Mum the current $1.25 $1.40 an hour beginning Jan. THE HOUSE State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock said yes--teTday the rebates amounted to $947 million and went to nearly 85 per cent of the Michigan taxpayers. About 150,000 returns were held up for checking of errors or aduits of questionable figures. Lock said some taxpayers may be called upon to explain their returns later this year, after state officials cross-check the documents with federal returns. H 62285, ffl:;i[asr....... HB3184, Symons. Requlra the state t issue referendum: ENFORCEMENT TOOL “Comparison of the state returns with the federal returns is our major enforcement tool,” Lock said, ‘“rhis way we can find out in a hurry if the figures jibe.” Both the federal Internal Revenue Service and the state revenue division use the same computer numbers to process returns so electronic information can be exchanged without a hitch. , H 62286, Geer In^^ home village bond Iss Allow menially If safety of patient or public requires. j H62989, Anderson. Exempt temporary county employes from pension plans. Why the wholesale state refunds? It's due to credits allowed to renters, property owners and payers of city income taxes. These credits went into effect in 1968, the first full year for the state income tax. cover one-year misdemeanor vin, D-Berkley, called the bjll area is $1.75 an, hoqr (for sentences, bail and arraignment “A fallback to the dinosaur [grant workers),” Zollar said. procedures, ordinance and charter violations involving possible prison sentences. There’s a tremendous shortage of agricultural help” he said. “Supply and demand has made it necessary in standard competition that the minimum wage days” and said it was' “two steps forward and five steps backward.” The $1.40-an-hour minimum— I cents an hour less than the amount paid employes covered be ignored, by the federal minimum wage! One Tabor committee amend-laws—would mean an annualiment, adopted by the Senate salary of $2,912, Levin” said. [provides that a wage determi-* ★ * I nation board shall establish the “The federal poverty level is!minimum hourly rate for em-$3,000 a year,” he said. “'Thislployes engaged iri agriculture.! (proposed minimum) is totally That minimum,-the amendment Motorists in west London are indefensible.” ispecifies, “shall not exceed the driving faster and more Cheaply “We wanted to raise the min-jagriculture.” since a computer was in-imum last year,” counteredj Levin said the provision would troduced to control the traffic [Senate Labor Chairman Oscar mean a pay cut for many farm flow. Bouwsma, R - Muskegon, “but employes. MAY IS MUSIC RECITAL MONTH LOWREY ORGANS ALL BRAND NEW LATEST MODELS With AUTOAAATIC RHYTHM Many Models-Used Only for Recital Purposes Priced From ^699 » NO MONEY DOWN • BANK TERMS « SAME AS CASH 1710 S.TtLEGRAPH V4 Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave. “ Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 Open Monday thru Friday *til 9 — Sat. 5:30 ennauf WAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ All our 3.98 Towncraff sport shirts reduced to 3JI10 LAST 2 DAYS! » TOWNCRAFT STAY-NEAT KNITS TOWNCRAFT PENNPREST WOVENS EMBROIDERED MOCK TURTLENECK of Penn-Presf 50% polyetter/50% combed cotton. No ironing needed. 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State Police said it appeared both trucks were headed itf the same direction when they crashed. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — The breathless excla-matidn meant Apollo 10 “astronauts Eugene A. Cernan and Thomas P. , Stafford were suddenly in trouble—hurtlipg at 13,700 miles an hour only [miles above the tnoon. Cernan: Yes, something went wild during that phasing and we are all set. We didn’t lock it. Mission control: Roger. | Cernan: Babe, I don’t know... Snoopy's Woes Come to Whoa “Son of a bitch!” Cernan blurted. , I Somehow, a switch in the lu-[nar landing craft was in the wrong position. Instead of acting normally, the fragile space-jship had zipped into wild gyrations when the astronauts separated their cabin section from the spent lower rocket engine SPACE CENTER, Houston tAf’ I -- - Two" Apnlto in' nauts experienced some fearsome steering problems as they skimmed low over the moon, the worst of several problems they encountered in Snoopy, their lunar landing craft. However, space officials said: they knew of no problems on^ Apollo 10 serious enough to de-J lay a moon landing scheduled July 20. , stage. s t a g i n g,” Cernan radioed docked, flight director Glynn S. , BFeaMesIy'aTTerroosIhgToWrunney' said,’'*^^^ ... sailor s profanity. ■ ly performed. I think we have Radio conversations during SWITCH SET WRONG something to learn about using the next minutes were taut with Mission control to command i ship: They’re staging. Had a wild gyration, but they got it un-' der control. Cernan: I don’t know what the hell that was, babe. LACKING OKAY Mission control: You are looking okay for the insertion burn.; Stafford: Let me tell you what; happened re^ quick as we come around to tnis insertion burn.] the communications, but we al- excitement. Here in part, is how A switch should have been setj^g do ” it went- differently, ground controllers. * * * | Cernan: You ready? Okay. started thrusting up and the, thing just took off on us. Mission control: Roger, we copy. said. For a few seconds, the for Anollo 11'Son of a bitch! spacecraft wen through what the ground called “wild gyra-| astronauts Neil A. Armsmong, guidance system) babe tions” as Stafford tried to steerlEdwm f Aldrm and Michael (abort guid^^^^^^^ . Okay, let’s U'"one wa7 n7t r^omatL' Colii^ To s^^^ the moon-land-iMake this burn on on the AGS! It one way. and the automatic .^ control. We see stag- guidance system another. Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan were making their second pass 9.4 miles above the moon when they separated the craft's main section from the spent lower descent stage. “.Something went wild on that mally 60 a jumped to 129. however, until officials hav^ing, (separation from the spent Cernan's heartbeat rate, nor-|‘'.”"''’'^‘’. y'f/" rocket engine) second minute Pb.^^es of theTocKei engme;. ^ ’ Apollo 10 mission with the pi- lots. Cernan: Got a good staging. Let’s make it on the AGS. Got in ithe gimbal lock? She didn’t go. Somebody on the ground had; •- , , forgotten an item on a check; Last .year men in the U. S. eh? Something is wrong with; list. [used over a half billion dollars that gyro! j After that difficulty was over-worth of creams, fragrances Mi.ssion control: We show you come and the two ships re-i and hairsprays. close to gimbal lock. Stafford: And I could see it was coming up. I got ahold of it and tried to avoid gimbal lock, and I guess I did. Cernan: there was a moment there, Tom ... but let’s worry about it after we make this burn. Later, ground controllers explained that a switch had inadvertently been left in the wrong position. The astronauts, after the first wild seconds, realized what was wrong and switched to a back-up guidance system, correcting the problem. \bur Standard Oil Dealer Announces Acontinuing programof monthly specials to help you save on car maintenance costs Look at the big Autoconomy deals vvaiting for you li^ how! 60 GALLONS OF GASOUNE FREE when you buy 4 new Amoco* 120 SS Radial Oval Tires. They put 6 plies between you and the road. Give twice the mileage and have triple the body strength of most new car tires. ^ 30 GALLONS OF GASOUNE FREE when you buy 4 new Atlas Plycron Tires. It’s a husky 4-ply tire. Safety tested 54 ways. Make your own trade-in deal on the tires and get all that American* Super Premium Gasoline free. FRdE BRAKE SHOES One pair of Atlas Brake Shoes free when you buy brake shoes for the other three wheels. You don’t even need cash. You can use your Standard Oil Credit Card. So hurry. These specials end May 31. Available at all participating Standard Oil Daalara ) displaying this sign. Autoconomy is the Standard Oil Dealpr’s Plan that continually offers motorists highest quality tires, batteries and accessories—and saves you money. And that’s only the beginning. When it’s time to have your new car warranty service performed, be sure to talk to your Slandaicl Oil Dealer. Why is he so anxious to save you money? So you’ll discover he has the perfeef’store” for all your car needs. And so you’ll have enough money left over to buy his great gasoline. Th»n'» *fN«r> • 0239 '279 ‘359 G.E. dtluxo 13.5 cu. it. combination is top-freezer style with many features. Convenient removable egg bin, butter compartment, twin porcelain crispers, slide-out shelf. Big 132-lb. freezer holds pletity of food and juice. Lots of door storage. $12 a month. G.E. doluxo top-lroozer model with KO-FROST design for great convenience. Measures just 30>,o” wide and 64” high but has loads of storage space. A full 14.7 cu. ft. size with 147-lb. family-size freezer and lots of door shelf space. Pay only 14.25 a month. Hudson's own AMC side-by-sido deluxe never needs defrosting in either section. This convenient style is a roomy 15.5 cu. ft. capacity with 185-lb. freezer. It requires less than 32 inches of flodr space. Available with optional ice maker. Just $18 a month. Hudson’s Major Appliances, 10th Floor Downtown; Also at all branches. H XJ ID S OJST’S \ X. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodyvard Ave. and Grand Rivir NORfHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Northyvestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads OAKLAND MALL WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL ,> mu- Warren and Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road 1-75 and 14 Mue Road . ■i \ //'.A- / A-i-10 THy POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23. 196^ Summer Job Sign-Up for Area Youth For the second consecutive!power, designed to provide over $50,000 earned during lastjN. Saginaw, and lasts until 4:30 summer a combination o f Pontiac area youths with useful!summer’s campaign. p..m. private and civic organizations summer employment. Sign-up begins at 8:30 a.i will present a program. Youth| Some-580 jobs were filled andjtomorrow at Manpower, Inc., 42 Aircraft Lost in Viet in Week with the Pontiac Area Jaycees and the Chamber of Commerce. Additional registrations will be taken all day Sunday ; nU week starting June 9 and during' ' SAldON (AP) — Forty-two, AmohgHhe casualties in the more American planes and, heli- past week were two $? million ' copters were lost In Vietnam in F4 Phantbm fighterfbombers the past week, raising the total and a four-engine KClSO tanker for the war to 5,388, the U.S. lost in a collision during refuel-Command announced today. ing operations off the coast last The weekly summary of air-i^|J^*^^y- Eight crewmen were craft losses said the toll for the killed. week included 27 helicopters Two of the helicopters were ters than, a year ago and the ei emy has proportionately more weapons than a year ago. SCATTERED FIGHTING Meanwhile, scattered ground fighting was reported in the war and U S. B52 bombers maintained their pressure on North and 15 fixed-wing aircraft shot shot down Thursday northeast! Vietnamese buildup areas north wounded in the crashes. “A's ii^ual, the tir^CofiTmaM down, destroyed on the ground by enemy shelling or lost to oth-~,*r.£auses...Thp^tfltaLwa5,&ix..te than the week before, when 40 helicopters and eight planes ^ could give no explanation were destroyed. jl®'’ Ihe heavy aircraft los.ses. A total of 2,713 fixed-wingl ^ i planes and 2,675 American heli- spokesman said he larg-’ lest weekly loss of helicopters and northwest of Saigon. Two!of Saigon and in the Central Americans were killed and one j Highlands near Dak To. copters have been lost since ... , , , Jam 1, 1961. Military sources h ' estimate their total value at ^erej^hot down or $5-6 billion. I otherwise destroyed. —-------------------;------! “I’m pretty sure the rate of loss is no higher now than it has ^ ill !■ I kver been,” the spokesman Court Verdict ““ Seven waves of the giant Stra- tofortresses dropped more’ than 1,200 tons of bombs in the con-; tinuing campaign to harass enemy troops and prevent them from massing for a major drive Youths 15 to 21 are accepted. The Manpower firm combines in sponsorship of th^ program regular office hours after June 16. The Youthpower program is non - profit, business - oriented and an equal opportunity busi- Thp national average price of a ticket to the movies i^/$1.51. Sfafe Airports to Share Funds \ WASHINGTON (UPI) Michigan airports will share in $762,890 in federal fqnds allocated by the F e r e r a I Aviation Adihinistration yesterday for construction projects. The funds were phrt of more than $34 million approved by the FAA to improve 177 airports aroupd' the nation under the fed^al aid-to-airport in-ogran^. Michigan airports jreceiving funds include: W. K. Kellogg, attle Creek J $35,500; Cheboygan, $110,000; Willow Run, Ypsilanti-Detroit, $28,100; lanistee-Blacker, $40,000; luskegon, $323,840; and Tri-City, Saginaw, $225,450. Agriculture is Missouri’s second ranking incoihe producer. Clock Repair Antique Clock SpecitjlitU Sales & Service 151 S. Bates, Birmingham 646-7377 Massive 10 Store Buying Power Assures you of the Very Best Deal! Ford Tractor in India DEARBORN (AP)-Ford Motor Co. said Thursday it will join an Indian firm in a venture that will result in production of We’ve got more helicop-|6,000 tractors in India annually. Is Not Fuzzy STERLING HEIGHTS (AP)-Fifteen-year-old James Demopo-lis isn’t a little shaver any-: more. ' But his parents have lost ini their attempt to stop him from| becoming a big shaver. j Ilis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Demopolis of Sterling Heights, lost a court bid Thursday seeking to order Warren High School to put their son back in'' cla.sses. James was suspended from the .school April 29 after he refused to shave off! “the black fuzz” sprouting on! his upper lip. So James’ father told him to go back to school this morning, ' without the mustache. “'Diis thing is costing me too much money,” Demopolis said.! “I’d like to prove my point, but] Jimmy is missing too, much school.’’ i “I certainly can’t call any of! this justice,” he addqd. James had never shaved be-i fore, and his father said, “The last thing my son needs is a shave.” Don't Miss Our GRAND OPENING Sale! and Open House FBI. and SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 Noon to 5 P.M. REFRESHMENTS for ADULTS & KIDDIES FULL SIZE DISPLAYS • KITCHENS and BATHROOMS LIFE KITCHEH & BATHROOM Div. of Life Bldg. - otueweTTE* Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction FrelLer Applianee Customers Get A Lot More Than Low Prices Heiu^ ore rfew^of the things you can expecH^^ —Frotter Customers Get- SERVICE Every item told by Fretters is serviced by factory trained, factory authorized specialists. Our service you'll find is better by -Fretter Customers Get— SELECTION Wo offer a Hugo array of the top brands in the industry.*'* names that you know and trust. Ymi'll find no tricky off •Fretter Customers Get—i VALUE I Top Brands, lowest possible intood worry- froo service that adds up to u bootable value, you get it every time ot Fretters. r—Fretter Customers Get—| CONVENIENCE 10 neighborhoed locations open every day! Daily from 10-9. Sundays 10-7. Plenty of froo r—Fretter Customers Get- SATISFACTION Ollie Fretter guarantees it. Things hove to be right or wa make 'em right. Stop into FreN er's today. Lot us satisfy you. 10 SloVBl?e(ttqe«itbi (Xmaiicel Ford Eyes Japan Venture DETROIT IJ*) - h’ord Motor Co. said today it is continuing discussions with twq Japanese auto makers on a po.ssible joint venture with one of them to manufacture automatic transmissions in Japan. The Churches of Christ Salute You Rom. 16:16 “A Cordial invitation is extended to all” PREACHING by: EVANGELIST JERRY CUHER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma returned from Malawi, Africa FRIDAY NAY 23 thru JUNE 1 Services Nightly 7:30 P.M. Sunday 10:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Yoit will find a friendly welcome! “Htitpouidb Big Family Size 2-Door REFRIGERATOR @Westinghoos8 Wliiripool 16 Ft. No-Frost 2-Door REFRIGERATOR 14.8 Ft. Frost-Free Side-By-Side REFRIGERATOR Large family capacity, full featured and all at a low Fretter Price. Has 4' full width shelves, full width porcelain crisper and extra large door storage capacity. Big, big capacity in this luxurious 2-door. Never a sign of frost in either section. Huge 137 lb. freezer capacity, twin porcelain crisp-ers. Glide out adjustable shelves slim wall design. A sensational new side-by-side with true Ne-frost in both sections. Giant 187 lb. freezer, porcelain meat pan and v^etabie crfspeie. Super storage doors and dairy area. Oife/16,000 AiiiMtioHe^ AVIlirlpool Emerson -Hotpolnl: LOOOBTU LIGHTWEIGHT AIR CONDITIONER 6,000 BTU INSTA-MOUNT AIR CONDITIONER 8,000 BTU deluxe AIR CONDITIONER 15,500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Lightweight, only 59 lbs. Easy installation kit, 115 volt outlet, 2 fan speeds. Permanent washable filter. New slotted front panel baffels sound. 2 fan speeds, exhaust. Auto, thermostat, automatically dehumidifies. Completely rustproof, 11 volt plug-in operation, 2 speed fan, exhaust. Automatic thermostat, pushbutton controls. Instant-mount too. 2-speed fan, Rust-guardian finish. Adjustable air directors, washable flip-out filter. Fine Furniture Front new prev. mod. (^Westln^ousB SLIDING WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS 115 volts, complete with quick mount kit, infinite thermostat, vent control. Adj. air jet vanes. CERAMIC TILE 1x1........39< 4V4X4«/4 . .39< GENUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST QUALITY Pro-Finished Wood Paneling 4x8 Sheet................$3.95 4x7 Sheet................$3.49 ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24"w/Sink Class Tub Enclosures V wUwG $24.95 and Up ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPRN MONI. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FRii ESTIMATES AND IMMiDIATE INSTALLATION V i i 7II fw' ■" i' ' „. lihU'h r]) V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 A—11 'States C lean Water Plans Do Not Go Far E nough (A on Thursday, the 29th day of' May, 1969, at the office of the County ------------------ south Telegraph 22“17'20" \ 21.64 feet, thence .60 feet, thence S 31 - —......ence S 41»10'30" E II beginning.- . of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4/ beginnini point distance E 363.22 feet & N 8-_________ feet from center of Section, thence along ----- right having radius of 35 * e“1‘o>.5: I or may, my, at me Drain Commissioner, Road, Pontiac, Mid sealed bids until, ........................ (Eastern Standard Time) at-which time said bids wi|t be opened and publicly' pounced for the construction of a cer protect known and designated as the Lake Level Control to be located __________ established In the Township of Springfield in said County. thence 's ’ 64«42'40"' The quantities Involved in said protect beginnino consist principally of the follovJing: “S'-IV'".?'- Control structure, outlet channel, road, fencing and site work. Said lob will be let in one secti the date of completion and terms ment all In accordance with th. ._________ and specificatlori now on file with the other documents pertaining to said protect, In the office of the County Drain Commissioner of fhe County of Oakland and at the office of Pate, Him andifap. fmm renter of Section. Bogue, Inc, Engineers, 726 Michigan! 23°04' W 63 feet, thence N Building, Detroit, Michigan 48226, to 110.45 feet, thence 5 9“44' ■■ .............. ..... ■ ■ ' thence S 7»52' " " '— S 41»r’«ome. jmusicians, according to the;radio, a television set andad- The boy died today , from .spokesman - - ding machine. ____________________ DESCRIPTION OF THE LANDS CONTAINED IN THE • following ere in Section Is 1 thru 29 inclusive '% Big Lake Subdivision." "Clinton "Colonial i’nclusive of "Hensel 26 inclusive of ■'m." iclusive of "Supervisor's thru 38 Inclusive and Outlet Subdivision No. Lots 1 thru Hillman Subdivision. Lots 1 ■■ ' • ■ Plat No. A of NE ’A, except tt t No. 7", also ex- ___ thence S _6q°4_5',^_\A . _____ stance E -193.35 feet i N 222.83!'dn^ Pr6W^^ m center of’Section, thence N again cut the county s sh e appointments accordingly, set” t’h'lice’l"^ W 15-mill tax- allocations S 29“15'30" E 273.52 feet to; + -A 2"2»ce "n %*?3^o:^'vS'*ir4l.'’Vel| For the second year In a row^ 0/ N*wo,5^30??"®w members of the a 11 oc ation: thence s 82®2r30" w 80.68 board whackcd 0.12 of a mill, Isl pTr“'“"sE^ 'A^”f NW v“ | from the previous county ‘E'“?5S"fe"et**f™"mVn“^^ The cut this year, if '■fen«'N''8S*M'30''“'w'm feeL^thenceiformalized by the I E'ly to beginning. board in June, would reduce the, That part of SW Va of NE Va lying e ic yviillc Oder at NE' ^OUnty levy tO 5.16 millS. orner LorV''s'upervlM^^ ★ * * Su5'' “r“^5".5r’fU*^hlnc".'* n! Two of the members - those ;46.3; gallons. thence S 88<>46'40' 24.42 feet, thence i , thence S art of SE V fhenc.N88"3i'40''I resenting the cities and the; V'toimships - voted with school: 555.?o feat, thence s!people this year to downgrade: er*o*^*b(Minmng* *ai*soI county claims. The appointment yo ‘^e two h®®. ^00® ! s I0°59'30;'^w ,3,5 5, thence s 225 feet, thence w, -g(jgat,ve of Senior Probate “^»Ll\>h3i5.58,ee..o,»gl^^^^^^^^^^ | Part of NE 'A, beginning at -‘-•ance S 88“46'40" W 607.01 feet A Corner, thence S 88°46'4V' p'lat No. feet, thence along E line of "Supervisor's 'Superv.__ 0 feet 8. N .7*17' E 156 feet 8. N 9*55' E 134.88 feetr thence N 8e“46'40" E 352.95 feet, theifce,S 6°58'40" E 401.52 feet to begln- beginnlng. ^ S'Kl WANTS THE POWER Wallace Gabler, R-Royal Oak,j point distance N 150 feet from NE corn . . -4 - Lot 1 "Supervisor's Plat No. 1", thence 88=31'35" W 1324.42 feet, . tlience,,, ......... " *—* •'-•nee N 88*31'4C . 75 feet to begin- r 270 feet, tt be^ln^ing. ^ A of NE ’A, beginning at E 630.10 feet from center ice E 275 feet, thence N 4 ot NE 'A, begini : 630.10 feet 8, N I .. _ inter of Section, Ihence S jet, Ihence N 1°11' E 40 I 88'>49' W 270 feet, thence -----b( • • 1 t from center ot Sec-j' Part ot SW 'A ot NE 'A, beginning at point distance E 630.10 feet 8i N 1*11' E 163 feet from center of Section, thence S 88*49' E 250 feet, thence N 12*51 41.23 feet, thence N 1*11' E 40 wants the appointment Power r placed in the hands of the County Board of Supervisors, of N w of NW V4, beginning at He won conseut of the County ?'C.r*visV/^r;fNrv'^^«i.'n"cTs' Legislative committee yester-"" w%5'feeVShinU' n''m»"i'35" day to discuss legislation which j .42 feet, thence S 75 feet to begin- would effect the change. A Ms ! ?''''wS^^fei”’'UcrN'M""'35": Robert A. McKenney of Holly 1.42 feet, then« s 75 feet to begin-reappointed Henry A part of s vj ot Nvy V4 lying vv'iyjggjjiffer of Femdale as J n' 88*49',3'esc;ibeV''« point'distance jtownshlp and city repi’csen- 40 feet to:, a^n^^w ^sec.io^^^^^ ,7*%on%Tl!tatives to the board. They serve, ............ ""!'ep'r'’bVn’n|-n‘’g‘ VtSS'sli With County Auditor Chairman, ,4 ... ,p Murphy. County 7.45 feet, thenc. sj-rreasurer C. Hugh Dohany. and =, Lot 37’"orsa1d’®s®ubd“vision, thence°N j William J- Emerson, . Oakland rr'?';^’'sw^A^’irn‘in,"’aW n t e r m e d 1 3 t 6 S C h 0 0 1 s ; «">"9 E W_\ Lin. 33J feet from W, You can’t miss with electric heat. For openers, it comes with a three-year operating cost guarantee. That’s in writing. And is issued only by Edison-Approved Electric Heat Contractors. If the operating cost doesn’t live up to the guarantee, Edison will work with your contractor to see that it does. If things still don’t work out, the equipment will be removed and your money will be refunded. If you’d like to know more about clean, quiet, flameless electric heat, send the coupon below. We’ll have an Edison-Approved Electric Heat Contractor call on you. Naturally, there’s no obligation. Convert your house to the home of your dreams with modern electric heat. ‘The operating cost of our electric heating system is guaranteed in writing,” says Cecil Hanes of Orchard Lake. DREAM HOME \OUR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT. , N|SubdlvisL... - . sec-|N'|y corner said e N 82”21'50" V •' "50 23*04'35" V (7*25'25" E 15*13' E / 250 . feet. statutory E 630.10 feet 8. N 1 Part ot SW 'A of NE 'A, beginning point distance E 630.10 feet 8, N 1*11' 243 feet from 88 * 49' E 240 41.23 teet,_^1hi pin of SW If Section, thence N ■”e 5,63 feet, t ' '■ ‘‘ 1 having f^blus^ ce*”'i7°29*'T2'* E 88*49' W 250 feet 'o.beplnning. •e.-e Va of NE Va,- beginning at i E 652.44 feet & N 324.24 om center of Section, ----------- — lo right having radius of e 11 41 feet, thence on cu __s imTso feet?thence'n! superintendent, r u rssr”.',*T- ■ I'^wfep’ii named as the representative for E 450 fe^.^Ve^ch’^e'^^o^l local school districts to the ..100 feet, thence S 78*25'20" W 2,33.56 . _j lo beginning. feet, thence along shore line of Big Lake UOdlu. 'A, beginning at,s 16*37'30" W 28.67 feet 8, 5 2(.......... ^ Part of S h! McKenney and Schiffer vcited, v.mprson and Schimmel to la^/’S? S^-V^t^beginninglwith Emerson and Schimmel 1 r o'. Section, thence W_40 feeLkyj cOUnty allocation. .. 125 Teet,-Ihence W 190.72 feel, t lence along shore ot Big Lake N *4I'40" W 71 feet 8. N 26*10'40" W, 00.33 leaf 8. N 16”37'50" W 28.67 feel, hence N 78*25'20" E 233.56 feet, thence -li"22'30" E 300.11 feet, the— * *03'30" W 150 feet to beginning. point distance E 684.35 feet 8. N 361.47ialon V 202.75 feet to shore o of' Section, thence I, thence E along said '/ i, thence S 69*34' W 163.05 feel.i That part ot N Vj Of SW 'A Iona curve to right having aiwaters of Big Lake, except t M feet, distance 20 feet to|---------------o... '5 Plat No. 1 7ar of SW V. of NE ',4, beginning at point distance E 683.87 leet 8. N 381.30 feet from center of Section, thence N 69*34' E 163.05 “•—* " “ 'Hensel Subdivision No. 1", also except beginning at SW corner ol Lo 47 of said SuMIvIston, thence N 87*33 W 200 feel, thence N 74*36' W 77.10 feet, thence N 15*25' W 286.90 feet to shore -Lake, Ihence E'ly along shore 40i NW corner of Lot 47, thence S W 216 feet to beginning, also exL»H, ..... platted into "Welne's Subdivision". | 'A. bmilnning at SW corner: , ______ Subdivision No. 1", thence 1 ..... 87*33' W 40 feet, thence N 3f29'30" EI 10,225 leet lo Big Lake, thence E' radius of 45 feet, distance 20 feet to *'p*art''of*''sW 'A of NE 'A, beginnii., ________________ .. point distance E 674.91 feet 8. N 399 teet| part of SW (rom center of Section, thence along ■ - "u.... curve to left havln^^' radius of 45^ *••* riah?havln’g* radius* of'^o’leet”, distance,shore” 50 ’leeL ’thence S 5“ 54 10 feet, thence N 23*04' W 46 feet,'tot line 216 leet to beginning, thence N 58°43'30" E 145.80 feet, thence; part of SW 'A, beginning at point S 35*58' E 34 feet, thence S 49*24' E 37: distance N 87*33' W 40 feet from SW feet thence S 76*05' E 50 feet, thence S corner Lot 47 "Hensel Subdivision No. 1' , 5r07'3O" W 149.14 leet to beginning. thence N 67*33' W 40 feet, thence N Kic t. beginning at injs'go" E 234 feet to Bio Lake, thence !t 8, N 480.53 E'ly along shore 50 2|3*29'30" E 2U^leel to be J B7°33'‘‘’ Gabler noted that failure lo \ Man, Injured in Crash, Dies 5"Bigl A 21-ycar-old Pontiac man [“J,'I I died last night of injuries rest that I Qgjved in an auto accident ‘ Saturday. •nee N 62*40'10" 34*19' E 36.10 fei 7 145.80 feet to b I 'fiim%.rs "Hensel Subdivision No — w 40 feet, then--* nee E'ly along i 1"25'30'^ W M4 beginning thence S 23*04' irl ot SW 'A of -t distance E 534.16 from center ol S. ■50" E 140.88 feet, Walter S.i Smith of 143 S.' Francis had j been in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Police' said he ap-; parently lost' control of his car whiclv slammed into cement blocks at. East Wide 'Track and Uni- S 66*25'10" W 132.60 ;;ei:''fh’e”nc’e S'23*04' E 40 feel to begin-^ of Sw/vA ol NE ’/“beginning at ooint- dll^anc♦ E 518.69 feet & N 601 .W fAflt from center of Section, thence N 23*U W 120 feet, lh«n» N f 122.95 feet, thence, S 22*05 . E ■« ^teet, point distance E 471.48 *•«* *■ ^ T1’-^ from center of Section, thence N ISsia’IO?* E 122.95, feet, ........ “ ---------- r30.’l”2 ,...;’.hence'S 6 ?0.tee. to beginning. Deom-iciVn\"rTot‘4r"Hw^ ----- inq ..ir*!rw Vreir.ir.nc'2 E*?;'a&^^^ at about 3:40 a.m. 564.26150 teel, Ihence S 0*13' E 244 ?eet '» Saturday. 'A, beginning at point W 1510 feet 8. N 87*33' trom oantar ol Secllpn. W 40/fe * ---*’ t, thence N 74* .....ice N 1S*37'30" W 286.90 feel, Ihence E'ly along shore ot Bid Lake 200 feet, thence S 1*26' E 267.60 feet to beginning. That part of N 714 f 1 lying E of <' ind North ot --------- . ----- NW 'A of NE >A of SE 'A. _ , _ The following Is In SocHons 28 8, 29 Lots 1 thru 20 Inclusive; also that ... ol Lots 21 8.-22 lying South of Big Lake Road! also tha East 17 feet of that part of Lot 21 lying North of Big Lake Road; also Lots 23, 24 8. 25: Also Lots 32, 33 Witnesses^ told/ police Smith’s car was drag-racing with another car which didn’t slop after the accident. Part of SW 'J section, thence N 86*5i thence N 23V04' W 40.S 66*56' W 130.12 feel, tr 40.50 feet lo beginning. E 1IO.12 Hillsdale Strike Over HILLSDALE m - The Plymouth Flush Doo^ Co. of Hills-ri.46 Hu^S’rd^^^^^ dale, shut down by a strike feel,! s , SE!since May 12, resumed opera-. 4*1 Ail lands under the waters ol Big Leke.'^ Thursday following rati- Oaklwid County Drain Commissioner} fication of a neW contract by j 'oaliand I members of the Tcan^sters Is 29th day ot April, 6. 2i, 11 E Prm Photo by Rolf V Mrs. Howard J. Liverance poses in the garden of her Bloomfield Hills home. Irma Liverance Promotes New Status for Women By JUNE ELERT Many noteworthy services intended to better the condition of women . were performed during 1968 by the Governor’s Commission on the Status of Women. Mrs. Howard J. Liverance of Bloomfield Hills was cbairman of that cdmmissioh. Irma Liverance grew up in Cleveland, obtained a bachelor’s degree in English from the University of Wisconsin and did some graduate work in political science at Western Reserve University. She worked for a time in the trust department of a bank before becoming executive secretary of Cleveland’s League of Women Voters. ★ ★ * Following the move to Michigan with husband and family In 1943, a lively Interest in politics was evidenced again. Mrs. Liverance joined the Birmingham LWV, eventually serving as its president, and as vice president, for a number of years, of the League’s state board. GOP WORK Concurrent with theSe activities, Mrs. Liverance raised two sons and worked in behalf of the Republican party. She was chairman of the women’s finance committee for several years; was vice chairman of the Oakland County GOP and was a delegate to the 1964 convention where she worked closely with former Gov. George Romney. Mrs. Llverance’s first governmental Gordon Staples Appears Sunday Guest artist Gordon Staples will be heard Sunday in Brahms “Violin Concerto in D,^’ highlighting the final concert of the season for the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Staples was born in Los Angeles and began studying violin at age six. His family later moved to Vancouver, British Columbia. He began concertizing at 13 and was staff solo artist for the Canadian Broadcasting Company at age 14. He made his American debut at age 19 as soloist with the New York Little Symphony. Staples held assistant and con-certmaster positions with the U.S. Navy Symphony and the New Orleans Symphony before coming to the Detroit Symphony in 1955. He succeeded Mischa Mischakoff as concertmaster, Jlhe seventh in the 54 year history of the orchestra, upon Mischakoff’s retirement last year. * ♦ * The program, which begins at 3 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School, also Includes: the overture to “The Merry Wives of Windsor’’ by Nicolai; “Pavan-ne’’ by Faure; and excerpts from the “New World Symphony” of Dvorak. appointment to a public service position came as chairman of the civil and political rights committee of Gov. Romney’s first Commission on the Status of Women in 1963-’64. ★ * ★ She said, “This was purely an advisory body. We could take no action. What we did was to survey the various areas of special interest to women and make recommendations as to what could be done for them and with them and by them.” In answer to a question concerning the inability of women (and men) to help themselves, due to ignorance of means, opportunities or rights, Mrs. Liverance replied, “I do think both political parties are trying to do an educational job to that end — to alert people to the avenues open to them — and also to their responsibilities.” STIMULA-riNG Of her chairmanship of the (Commission, Mrs. Liverance commented, “I thoroughly enjoyed it. I had a wonderful Commission to work with — stimulating, dedicated women. “And I liked the change of emphasis Julie Chooses Volunteer Work Oyer Homework This Summer WASHIN(3TON MV-Julie Nixon Eisenhower won’t attend summer school at George Washington University, the White House said earlier this week. Instead, she’ll do some volunteer work in Washington. ★ ★ ★ The President’s 20-year-old daughter had planned to make up some credits by going to^mmer classes. But a White House Spokesman said Smith College, where she is ending her junior year, has confirmed she will have enough credits to graduate with her class, despite having taken a semester off for her father’s presidential campaign last fall. ★ ★ ★ It was explained that Julie entered Smith with some advance credits from earlier studies and the college had decided to accept them toward her degree. Tlie decision not to attend George Washington had nothing whatever to do with campus disturbances at the university, located within several blocks of the White House, Mrs. Nixon’s press secretary, Gerry Van de Heauvel, said. Julie and her husband, David Eisenhower, a junior at Amherst College, will live in the White House this summer. He is taking a non-paying job as a pre-law intern with the Senate Judiciary Committee. The White House said Julie has not yet decided on what volunteer work she will do. GORDON STAPLES SHERMAN, Tex. (AP) - About 50 women assembly line workers became 111 'Tliursday night at the Texas Instrument, Inc., plant and the 1,000 employes on the night shift were evacuated- The women complained of nausea, headaches and dizziness, and some fainted. /‘They’re dropping like flies,” said a police dispatcher. All available ambulances were pressed into service to carry the sick women to hospitals. * * ★ Rochelle Canon, administrator a t Wilson and Jones Hospital, said 45 to 50 victims were taken there complaining of nausea and mild headache. He said none appeared in serious condition. He said 35 stayed in the hospital overnight. A team of safety experts from the Texas Instrument plant in Dallas, 65 miles to the south, was sent to Sherman. Judd Jones, personnel supervisor at the plant, said 125 women were working in the department where the illness hit. It Is an assembly area for computer components UNKNOWN CAUSE “We were able to determine that there was a two per cent contamination factor,” Jpnes said, “but we didn’t know what it was.” Jones said some of the victims told him they did not smell anything unusual but just suddenly started feeling sick. / ★ ★ ★ A doctor said some of the women responded to oxygen treatment while fresh J^ir seemed to revivp others. “I have an idea that mass hysteria caused some of the women to faint,” Uie doctor said. His Helpfulness Exceeds Bounds Required of Him By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is a very attractive young woman who works for me. She has a lot of problems, mostly due to a recently broken marriage. I happen to be an older man, and she confides in me, and I know I’ve been helping her a lot. ■k -k k When my wife and I go to parties I make sure this young woman has plenty of attention. I always tell her how njce she looks, I dance with her and see to it that she’s never sitting alone. My wife is very jealous. In fact she almost made a scene the last time. k k k How can I convince my wife that she has nothing to be jealous about? I assure you, she hasn’t. NOT GUILTY that we found here in Michigan — not simply to secure equal rights for women' but to help them find a more meaningful life and reach their full potential.” ★ ★ ★ One of the vital achievements of the Commission of ’68 was the'publication of a pamphlet entitled “Laws of Special Interest to Women in Michigan,” which has stirred considerable interest. ★ ★ ★ This energetic woman has also found time to serve on the Boarol of the Com-i^unity House in Birmingham (she was president for 'fwo years) i to study Spanish in classes at die Village Woman’s Club; and, as an interested non-artist, to serve on the board of the Bloomfield Art Association. • ★ ★ * She likes flowers and the outdoors though the gardening is done by her husband. Smiling, she said, “I cheer him on from the sidelines.” k k k These grandparents of six share an interest in traveling, visiting their sons and families in Washington, D.C. and Binghamton, N.Y., and enjoy the golf and casual living of winter holidays in Arizona and summer fishing trips to » m V ^It's Your Move, } Governor Milliken' 1 The Michigan Women’s Commis- ^ sion, which became a statutory body by act of the legislature m i November 1968, is inoperative thus | far this year, due to Gov. Milli- ^ ken’s not having named a com- | mission. i The latest information, obtained | by telephone from Lansing Thurs- | day, is that the appointments are f “pending.” The pamphlet “Laws of Special f Interest to Women in Michigan,” published by the 1967-68 Commis-sion on the Status of Women (as I it was then called), was printed at j non-governmental expense* through | the generosity of an anonymous m contributor. The supply is now ex '' hausted. ' Over 3,000 requests for it remain ^ unfilled. Printed Cards for Invitations More Suitable Both are planning some vacation before they start work. There is a possibility they may accompany President and Mrs. Nixon on their June 3 to 9 trip to college campuses, to California and to Honolulu for a two-day stopover. The latter will occur when Nixon goes to Midway Island for a June 8 conference with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. Mysterious Illness Attacks Women DEAR NOT: You’ve “helped” this young woman who, on the rebound, could inde^ be developing an attachment for you. Now you can reassure your understandably uneasy wife by assuming a strictly imperswial posture, and acting as a sympathetic employer rather than a father-confessor and healer of broken hearts. k k k DEAR ABBY: You cannot stress too strongly the dangers of long, hard, mouth-to-mouth kisses between father and daughter. I am a judge, and am in a position to know that most cases of incest are hushed up. They are not confined to the lower classes either. I have had perfectly honorable and respectable men confess to me that they can be as easily aroused by their own daughters as by any other woman. I think that all girls should be made aware of what mouth-kissing, lap-sitting, and nudity around the house can do to a man, be he a father, brother, uncle, or friend. Girls can usually control situations which sometimes in their ignorance they provoke. Keep at it, Abby! Very truly yours, * LOUISVILLE LAWYER . _ * . * ★ -- DEAR LAWYER: I know from my mail that what you say is true. The twin tragedies are that most little girls are “afraid” to report such advances, and some who do are not believed by their mothers — (an example of “there^none so blind as he who will hot ^.”) Indeed, I shall “keep at it.” It is a prevalent evil than most imagine. k k k DEAR ABBY: You stated that the only legitimate reasons for a n into a BEAUTY PARLOR were to announce a fire and to serve a subpoena. Well, there is a third one. I am a man who goes to the local beauty parlor regularly for a manicure. I sometimes get stares, but it doesn’t bother me. There are no manicurists in the barber shops here, and I want to keep my hands and fingernails clean and in good condition. Cordially, SMALL TOWN DENTIST: guntErsville, ala. Club of Year Tifle for Birmingham Unit Birmingham Woman’s Club was named Club of the Year by the Detroit Federation of Women’s ClubsJThursday. Eighty-five clubs in the metropolitan area vied for the title. Mrs. Seymour Marshak is president of the 160-member group. Pioneer in Medicine Is Sued for Divorce in Cape Town By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I recently received an invitation for a ^‘get acquainted social” from the new principal of his school, typed by his secretary in business letter format, or letterhead stationery. ‘ The salutation was directed to both of us in our Christian names. ★ ★ ★ Now, I realize that this is a large faculty and to issue handwritten invitations or phone each one individually would be asking too much. However, I feel that printed invitations would not bave been too costly, or even the “Please Come” cards would be suitable. The business letter seems to me not only to be in very poor taste, but also smacks of a “command performance” sort of thing. (The fact that we received it less than a week before the event enhances this.) Do you feel that this is in very poor taste, or am I being picayunish about It? - Mrs. R. W. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. W.: I agree with you. Printed cards are not expensive, nor are the invitation cards available at every stationer’s. If the new principal preferred to have individual invitations written, it should have been done on personal stationery, preferably by hand. STEPS OUT Dear Mrs. Post: I went on a vacation with our son and his family for a week. My husband couldn’t go with us on account of business. After I had been home a day or two, I found out he had invited two couples to go as his guests to. dinner and the races. I thought he could have waited until I came home and we would all go together. In that week I had a birthday but thai wasn’t even mentimed. Was I wrong In being angry,? Is this good etiquette? - Edith ^ k k k Dear Edith: There was nothing wrong In your husband’s arranging an evening with friends while you were away on vacation — unless he knew that this was swnething you especially wanted to do. His mistake was not calling you or sending you a gift on your birthday. The least he can do to make up for that is take you to the races — or arrange some*other entertainment that you would enjoy. CAPE TOWN ® - Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the surgeon who made the world’s first heart transplant, was sued for divorce in Cape Town Supreme Court today. ★ ★ ★ Justice M. E. Theron ordered Barnard to restore conjugal rights to his wife, Aletta Gertruida Barnard, by July 20 or to show cause by July 30 why a divorce decree should not be granted. Barnard was not in court. He left Wednesday for a two-month tour of Europe and North America. He is believed to be in Rome. Meanwhile, Barnard’s and the world’s longest surviving transplant patient. Dr. Philip Blaiberg, went home from Groote Schuur Hospital today after surviving another serious setback.' He will be 60 Saturday, and his wife said they would have a small family party. k k k He was rushed to the hospital last Friday suffering from breathlessness and exhaustion. The hospital said today no evidence had been found that his body was rejecting the transplanted heart. TWO CHILDREN Barnard and hTs wife have been married for 21 years and have two children, a daughter 19 and a son 18. The daughter, Deirdre, is one of the world’s top women water skiers. Mrs. Barnard told the' court her husband went abroad last March and told her that when he returned he would not come back to her. She said they entered into consent agreement giving her custody of the children and her husband “reasonable access” to them. The agreement was put before the court. It gave Mrs. Barnard free use of the doctor’s home. The Moorings near Groote Schuur Hospital, and $5,040 a year in support payments until remarriage. Barnard also agreed to repay her all expenses she incurs supporting, clothing and educating the children until they come of age. First reports that the Barnard marriage was not a success came several months ago when two South African newspapers reported on their front pages that a divorce was imminent. It was reported at that time that ho.^= had left home and was living in a friend’s apartment several miles away in another Cape Town suburb. Sea Point. Mrs. Barnard was reported unhappy with her husband’s many overseas trips after he won worldwide recognition through his transplant surgery. He has averaged one trip a month since the historic first transplant. k k k Mrs. Barnard,'formerly a nurse, did not share her husband’s enthusiasm for the limelight, friends reported. And pictures published widely in South Africa showing her husband with siich celebrities as Sophia Loren, Gina Lollabrigida and Princess Grace of Monaco ^;eportedly further strained the relationship. Dr. Christiaan Barnard, pioneering heart transplar^f surgeon, is showrf, toith his wife, Aletta Gertruida Barnard at Loi^dfon Airport. Mrs. Barnard wds reported to have filed a suit in Cape Town Supreme Court today for divorce. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1969 Jt±. y< , •« I- _i 1 . I I ' Clubs Install I „ , „ . if Polly s Pointers New Slates ’ —------------------- for 1969-70 Makes Infant Happy New officers of Epsilon Sigma deaR POLLY - I had trou- ceed to decorate it as I would a Alpha, i'hapter Beta Nu will jjjg jj^y jq jggjjg .•.•m: . rkr.miM*^ 1 n C>f fl 11 Oti Atl i - ... _ ■ .a I »•* ■Cranbrook Art Academy students Dan Anderson, Hudson, Wis., Mrs. Neva Stickney, Keego Harbor, and James Michels, Bloomfield Terrace, look over some, of the ceramic pieces to be offered during the An- assume duties at installation ^ g"p 'ntn f j,jt „„ thg] The trims are pasted on with ceremonies Tuesday at a dinner i^gg pg^jgg g„g gj. gf j,er |a drop or two of white syrup -meeting in Devon Gables. ! favorite dolls and a picture candles and all. Any writing is New officers are Mariaijjook in the crib with her and done with a colored felt pen. Jiminiz, president: Mrs. Wayne telling her to read them a story. (After the birthday wish is made Francisco, vice president; Hopelghe would talk with the dolls, .and the candles blown out the ( Flores and Mars McAtamney.jthen get tired and drop off to'Children love the excitement of secretaries: Mrs. John Keller,igiggp This made nap time wondering what is in the box. ^ treasurer. !pleasant for both of us. — MRS. (Really more fun than a cake. ^ ■ Mrs. Keller was honored L. W. W. We slit the paper off with a recently by ^ her chapter as DEAR POLLY - I want to sharp knife and the box is (“Girl of the Year.” use the colorful plastic jars that easily opened. — MRS. C. S. ^NAVY MOTHERS petroleum jelly now comes in deAR POLLY - Your nual Student Pottery Sale May 26 Kinnev past ^ ® P™*^' through 31 from 9 a.m. to dusk ot^’ her nylon Jair each day. Twenty per cent of the Mothers ^ jj ^ ish7falls"o"n iL°Obviously ]his sale profits go to the student-spon- |355, was m charge weanesaay| sored scholarship funds. Two Groups Give Scholarships Recipients of nursing scholarships given by the Women’s Auxiliary to th e Oakland County. Medical Society are: Marjorie Gilman, who wll graduate from Oakland Community College this year; iathryn Samson, who will g^duate from Grace Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit and whoXplans to enter the U.S. ArmyXNurse Corps in the fall; and Brooke Coble, a sophomore at University oj Michigan. \ gr \m Xi A contribution was also made to the general nurse scholarship fund at Wayne State University. MUSIC AWARDS The Theta Lambda Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has announced the winners of two $100 musit; scholarships. The winners are Robyn Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes of Walli (ing place in the Naval Center. Mrs. Ike Thurman is commander; Mrs. Herman Dennis, I vice commander; Mrs. Vinton Ball, adjutant; others are Mrs. Vidal Gonzales, Mrs. James Dando’ Mrs. Edward Morgan grandmother who likes to make j runs the wrong way, with the birthday cakes for my (slippery side running down the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwardslgg^ Mrs. Reginald Kalbfleisch. of Branch Street. Robyn, a ninth grader at Eastern Junior High School, is soprano. Oliver attends Jefferson Junior High and plays the string bass. Street and Oliver Bell, son of 19. The scholarship winners will attend the Western Michigan University hi^ school music workshop in Kalamazoo July 6- BETA SIGMA PHI Rotunda Inn was the setting Wednesday eyening for dinner-installation ceremony of Epsilon Rho chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. New offciers are Mrs. Charles Rickard, president; Mrs. James Wisda, vice peesident; Mrs. Ralph Kingzett and Mrs. Frank Seaver, secretaries; Mrs. Frank Herold. treasurer and Mrs. .lack Hipchem extension officer. Mrs. Seavk received chapter’s grandchildren, but so does my daughter. Two cakes are a littlf too much for one birthday so 1 have hit on a great thing to do. I take a box about 12 by six by three inches and fill it with fruit, cookies, gum and candies. I then very securely cover the top with white paper and pro- stairs. lop will be at the bottom of the step her problem should be solved. If her stairs are straight this will work well, but if they are shaped that is another story. — MRS. M.K. Engagement Told The engagement of Carol Lynn Rapaport to Michael Andrew Glass is announced. Her parents are the Raymond N. Rkpaports of Bloomfield Hills and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glass of the I Birmingham. 0 the BIRD BATH *3’* .0*29’= Bird Bath Tops . #2.60 Porch Pots......#1.00 and up DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911 Check Recipe WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE NEW Girl of the Year”: The young couple, who will!„^_ ^ ^ award. Mrs. Kingzett was graduate from 0 a k 1 a n d, peanuts, welcomed as a transferee and i University in August, are plan-Mrs Herold as a new member. Ining to wed Aug. 16. Here is the correct list of ingredients for Fudge Raisin Nuggets, the recipe for which appeared in W e d n e s d a y ’ s paper: 1-3 cup cocoa; 1-3 cup sugar Vi, teaspoon salt; V\ cup light] corn syrup; 1-3 cup peanut but-: ter; three oz. packets in-j stant oatmeal with raisins and] spice, uncooked; 1 cup salted 4666 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains, Michigan (Wholesale-6T3-3408) Asparagus Soup Recipe Declared a Winner SUNDAY BREAKrAST BUFFET 9 A.M. to 12 miON a delightful way to enjoy votir Sunday mornim: breakfast . . . By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Every year, the New Jersey Asparagus Indus^y Council sponsors a recipe contest. This year, a Pontiac Press reader won an honorable mention. We’re sorry it wasn’t a money winner, but we’re happy to share her Mrs. Ralph Florio of Williams Lake Road submitted her mother’s old Italian recipe for Asparagus Veal Soup. It was always served, she says, with Easter dinner. Mrs. Florio, the mother of five, is active in. church work and likes to bowl. s \i s\(;es, St:rambled E(;<. SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE. SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, BiTC. MI 4-7764 ASPARAGUS VEAL SOUP By Mrs. Ralph Florio IMi pounds veal salt and pepper 1 pound asparagus 3 eggs Cut veal in small pieces and brown in skillet. Add water to cover, salt and pepper to taste. Simmer until veal is tender. ... .... Wash and cut asparagus in one-inch pieces. Add to veal. Cook until asparagus is tender. parsley grated Romano cheese Woodward and Square Lake Rds. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Just before serving, beat eggs, additional salt and pepper, if needed, chopped parsley and cheese. Add to soup, stirring with fork until curdled. Mrs. Florio does not say how much cheese to use, but try 3-4 tablespoons. Makes about 4 servings. GAY GIBSON'S "VENEZUELA VACATIONERS" Tliis Designer (Aoup is a fasliioii-paekage plan for Inuring aracas and Margarita, or anywhere, preferably while slaying at the graeious :\vila Hotel and the Bella Vista. VI ASA (Venezuelan International Airways) takes you there . . . and these experienced travelers do the rest! All in sizes 5 to LS. Date-Bait: peach Dacron®-poIyester-cotton voile with bright embroidered yoke. $21. „ ..ye of white .■mbroidery on India rose, pebble or blue rayon-silk. SIB. Angel Baby in polyester-cotton dotted Swiss; yellow pindottel|int to generate Those “new cities” U S. archi-jits prison and deep-freeze win-o'watts, more than twice that of tects and urban planners talk-lers followed by summer’s blis-ithe Grand Coulee Dam, Ameri-abbut developing are old-hat in tering temperatures and hordes ca’s largest. This in turn will the Soviet Union. In fact, Soviet officials say they are studying the mistakes of their older new cities, like Irkutsk, to make improvements on the newer models. Most of the new-citles construction is a postwar development in Siberia, a vast land so settled—six, persons per square mile—that it could withstand several population ex- of mosquitos. [support future exploitation of In the last nine years, housing raw materials and the creation for more than 700,000 persons!of more new heavy industries, has been built in the area and,including vast aluminutn and the skyline of this provincial'cellulose plants already being capital is dotted with construc-|built. tion cranes. | With its present industrial million Wfcenters in European Russia. | “Your American WV is tar The new apartments reOt at'too inefficient and expensive, about pne-tenth of an average] We have more Important things worker’s salary. Heat costO-to spend money on than a fur- Irkutsk sits astride the An-[revolution largely over, Irkutsk gara River which drains Lakeisus a bit serenely amid all this about $2.20 a month during the long winter and comes under-gr’ound from seven major plants to the new buildings. The heat-^ will be consolidatOd in a few years into one plant. A scientist was indignant when asked why central plants were considered best. naco in each house and apartment building.” \ Some of these more important things include large parks, green belts, steadily expanding schools to turn put the technicians and enginMrs for the future and industrial measures to cut or prevent pollution. APPRECIATION EXPRESSED - George Karonis irighti, representing the Oakland County Committee on Alcoholism, presented a certificate of appreciation to members of ' the Oakland County Inter-Agency Council on Alcoholism (from left) Wheeler Lovell, mem- Aftifudes Are By-Product Baikal, whose beauty and pure feverish activity. But the revo-water are renowned. [lution for the workers via con- A 600,000-watt hydroelectric jstruction crane goes on at a fe- - ----------. . j,' project across the Angara wasr**"*®^ Irkutsk^ plosions and hardly feel the for unlocking the vast:P°P”*®tion, aside from the shock waves. j^ggith of the region. With pow-:a«^“ent- lived in log cabins. The new cities were madejer available, an aluminum fac-several families to the possible'in most part by a total!-, tory was set up, together withj*'®®"''- Many families still exist ber of the Oakland County Planning Divi- tarian government that could heavy machinery machine tool, without running water. But the Sion; Charles Yeager, Bloomfield Hills survey its natural resources, electric equipment and chemi-mew h o us i n g complexes are Postmaster : and Dr. Lawrence Bilodeau, [consider such things as power, cal factories and light industry.! marching .through the suburbs, medical director of Pontiac Osteopathic [water, fuel and transport andj Spreading south, Moscow .It is often a year or more<-'be-then put a cross on the map and pushyW development in the Sak-[ tween applying for an apart-say, “Build there.” |amensk area of tungsten, mo-jment here and actually getting ★ * * I lybdenum and mica deposits. To I the key. But the time is far All of this was done without [the northwest, BratSk still isjin-jshorter, Russians say, than for [public hearings, taxpayers’ [suits, politicians fearful of the next election i editorial critici! Iampiis Hospital. The presentation was this week at the Elks Temple. 3 R's Still Key to Education or, in the beginning, really car-[ing very much about what the people who would live there [might think. ; Top-heavy bureaucracies tend to be dull and unimaginative in By LESLIE ,1. NASON, ED. D.'quired at the very start, the re.spect the rights of others as such situations and the resulting| University of Southern [child is likely to be a failure he learns to take his turn on the squat, strictly utilitarian and California [and the possibility of achieving|playground equipment or re- purely built apartments would rhiiHron miicf f P r secondary goals is lessened. [main quiet while others have rate as a scandal it erected in «r?hS reS wrlttog and * * ★ their turns at talking. the United Slates as public the speaking of E^lish or^their', It BEHAVIOR SECONDARY housing. Soviet buildings often prospects o^uccess in life will Succe.ss is learning the fun-[are described as “instant be d,„. indeed. SfSg -rd'"’'; T b ” Unle.ss these skills are ac-that someone cares and that he But one Western expert said A button and button latest spring Visit our' new shoe department featuring the newest styles in Chukka Boots, Slip-on's, etc. « valuable mdividual? At-jeJi'/abie!that, given the magnitude of the titudes which are secondary M ------- KINNEY'S SHOES For thf r/iolp Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE , . t attitudes. While teachers must problem after World goals must be fostered- as by- , heloinciWar II, the urgent need to de- iproducts while ‘hejn«m industry and the limited 1 tention is placed on teaching the : fundamental skills. 9 Wmtf m =e ca not be taught | ldirec,|. Tbe cbild ie.r„d in dinnd- vantaged neighborhoods, must |]VTEIIE$TIN« JOB Yes! Nnw it's easy to quickly step into a glamorous, well-paid secretarial position. Learn Speedwriting — the modern shorthand that uses the familiar abe’s. Spee^riting is olfered exclusively in Oakland County by P.B.T. Day or evening classes. Nationwide FREE Lifetime I’lacement Service. Visit, phone or write— A'cic efnsses Iteffinjune 9 find 16 be organized so that each child -» ,gets some attention during the I only in housing but in enter-1 period set aside for talking and!lainment, culture and other, reading. This necessitates the (“amenities.” This term cov-' organization into very small ers a multitude of things the groups. [government hopes will turn! li, i, -k ' Siberia into a promised land de- While one group is working on its reputation for grim talking and reading, the other j'vcather and a heritage of politi- 18 West Lawrom-c Slre«-t wherewithal at Moscow’s command, the men in the Kremlin didn’t do too badly. Now these men claim they are turning far more attention to quality and human needs, not members of the class can be supervised by teacher aides, parents or volunteers from the community. It is during this so-called “free” time that pupils can be given an opportunity to cal prisons and slave labor. Even the promised amenities for the future fall short of what some U.S. families might consider necessary such as an au- Fine Furnishings Since 1917 SmiAL SELLING! r tratlitioiial IITCICOCH ‘^Sli(•kha<•k” Chair AI A VERY SI’K( lAL „*24 Extensive reseorch nnd painstokmg attention 16 detoil ore the reasons behind the timeless beauty of every Hitchcock chair. Auilientic hbnd stencils on block, with antique rherry Autumn finish seal. Dining tables and commodes to match. ' ^ 1680 S-. Telegraph Rd. south of Orchard-Lake Rd. Free Parking Front ol Store Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. evenings til 9 expend energy in play and tomobile, enough restaurants relieve the tensions built up for nights out and perhaps cus-while concentrating on the [tom kitchens or at least batiy serious work of learning to talk [rooms with more style than tnaf-j and read and proper English. chine shops. / The secondary Goals ofi When laws preventing Soviet developing coordination, gaining quitting wercj skills in the use of pencils and dropped, Moscow found more, cravons and learning to live and P®'sons were leaving Siberia u_________.....i.u „wiiH. on 'than could be lured in as pio- pla^rhaPPilv with otLr children than could be ured in as “p.o-are achieved almost in- ’ P^ri of the answer was, cidentallv during this process, [passive expansion of the work-, CI S housing part of the new cit-{ EXPERIMENTAL SCHOOLS concept and such capitalist[ Good examples of the success[solutions as hefty increases in! with this type of organization premium pay. are the experimental schools | Before communism Irkutsk operated by the Southwestern;—-------------------------- Cooperative Educational! Laboratory Inc., both in Albu- . i, i querque and on the Navajo[ ConVenflOn NOOr Reservation, I LANSING (AP)-The Michi-, The organization of t h e gan Opjornefric Association has, primary grades is the announced it will hold its 73ri responsibility of the ad-annual convention May 25-29 At ministrator.'How he arranges Boyne Falls. Key speaker will these- activities will depend be Dr. Melvin Wolfberg of, somewhat on the nature of the Selinsgrove, Pa., president-elect] school facilities and the home of the American Optometricj training his pupils receive. Association. IMO MOiNEY down-budget TERMS ki08 N. Sapinaw St.-elnine FE .3-7114. ,*V- firi^ -It'’ '.'p- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 E-7 Survey Points Up a Campus Revolution Hidden by Protests By the Associated Press I Hidden by the smoke screen of protests and sit-ins, anotherj kind of revolution is spreading across American campuses today—a revolution that is more positive in its approach to education and society than the protests. That’s the opinion of college and university presidents throughout the country who were asked by the Associated Press Managing Editors Association what they thought was happening in American higher educatton that the tubmoil was obscuring. changes in colleges and univer-| sities. . ' I HAVE A SAY j Norman Topping, president of; the University of Southern GalU fornia in Los Angeles, said students already have a say on the subjept matter and method of presentation of courses. "Some of our students and' “Higher education is in a wild state of flux,” said Thomas F. Jones, president of the University of South Carolina at Columbia. “It has a total populatltm that Is more articulate, more opinionated and generally more committed to the problems of our time than any other segment of society,” he said. ‘SMALL MINORITY’ “Unfortunately,” said Jones, “a great deal of space is given to the dissidents...who actually represent a small minority of the campus population.” Ernest L. Wilkinson, president of Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, said “Enough has been written about the hippies, the Yippies, the kooks, the nihilists and anarchists. “How about something on the majority? Tliese are the most knowledgeable, the most serious, the most heartwarming and exciting young men and women ever to enter our universities. Many. administrators complained that the positive, if less spectacular, efforts of student and faculty members are ignored in favor of take-overs and demonstrations. SOQAL PROGRAMS They cited social programs being conducted by universities, financial problems faced by the schools, new teaching ideas and changing curricula as examples of subjects the public should be told about. Several officials' proposed broad educational trends which should be studied. Other officials cited specific programs whereby students and faculty members work with the c (• m m u n i t y, helping slum youngsters. Some presidents said the educational revolution is based on structural and curriculum 75 More G/s Listed Killed in Viet War WASHINGTON Iff) - The Defense Department has Identi-j fied 75 servicemen kiljed in! action in the Vietnam war. The list included 21 from the Midwest. They arel L04*n Jr., Dtiroit; C«rv«y, ' Hamtrack; Gray, Teinr----- MISSOURI Dalroit; Spec. 4 Gerald ^ 0 1st Lt. Lawrence E. Sfrai Male -3. C. MISSOURI. Kansas City; a. Cane Girardeau. OHIO — etc. I e. Out-. Phlllin E. Combs, j Charles J. Freeland, | WISCONSIN - Pic. Patrick R. McClure, Racine. Died of wounds: ARMY KANSAS — Soec. 4 John A, Love, Liberal. . . Changed from missing to dead — hostile: ARMY KANSAS — Mai. Ro McPherson. MICHIGAN — Sqt. MINNESOTA - Soec. 4 Davifi Peter-ion. Edina. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY MICHIGAN - spec. 4 Roftr t. Jamison, Grand Rapids. MISSOURI - Pic., James C. Wilson, *'^Oh'o° - Soec. 5 Terry R. Helser, L*"'^ Cp'°'*Melvln Eakins ^*Missing as a result of hostile action: areadv, Pfc. . William Walter*. In 1!)50 there .were slightly more than 20 million Children enrolled in grade schools iri the U.S. Ten years later, there were 32 million. even some professors go so farjthere was an increasing demand] as to say: “Let’s throw out allifor less specialized pro^amsj the courses presfently beingjano more interdisciplinary| taught and start over , again.’j work. Northeastern Uni versity The fact that it is even being'in Bo.ston reported, “a develop-suggested reflects the tenor of ing trend away from specializa-the times.” |tion at the undergraduate lev- * * * „ el.” A .spokesman for the Universi-1 .At Indiana University In 'ty of Connecticut at Storrs said!Bloomington, President Joseph L. Sutton said that a special! things as the Soviet-led invasion study committee had recom-|®f Czechoslovakia. mended sweeping changes in j STUDENT PARTICIPATION the program leading to the Several college official.s' noted bachelor of arts degree, including elimination of rigid departmental lines, establishment of new, problem-oriented courses and the setting up of special of hoc programs' to discuss such that many steps have already been taken to let students participate in major administration decisions. A spokesman for the University of Utah in Sale Lake City said that school had a special coursejnne toward a greater faculty-in which students are studying]student participation in running the university and plan, to make j things, concrete recommpndalions forj Many adminLstralors said malts improvement; j jor changes, were being made in Albert W. Brown, president of the methods of college teaching, the State University College. atiTh e y cited technical advance-Brockport, N.Y., said thatlment$ and efforts to increase among .several trends in the ad-j the contact between students ministration of the school :was!and fatuity. ^ FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 23 & 24 On saia while quantities last 4 gal Ion sprayer automatically meters, mixes and sprays insecticides or fungicides. Sprays up, down, sideways. Deflector for mist. •A yi''-'"' " "'U' * 1 .. ■ if 22 INCH RIDING MOWER MAKES LAWN CARE EASY Tma ■ 4CU. FT. 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Our finest mixture includes all permanent fine bladed grasses. Guaranteed to grow. OURREG. 1.29 LB. Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. Ponfiac Detroit Sterling Heights Riverview Af The Corner of Fort and King ■ . A.' .uV;,. B—8 p’ ' ■ ' , ^ . ’ , ’ :i » THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 Soviet Woes Raise Doubts About Staying Power of Leaders By WILLLViH L. RYAN Iperating dilemmas, is causin^iei Kosygin share the top power AP Special Correspondent j speculation in the diplomatic, with a “collective leadership." The Kremlin is about to ex-|world about the staying power perience more frustration in itSjPf fhe current Soviet leaders, international Communist policy. Leonid I. Brezhnev, chief of the This, along with other exas^(Soviet party, and F^emier Alex- GLOBE FURNITURE I 1 ♦ p r | O olilornio modern eels the pace for lively I I living, reloxing comfort. Sculptured wood bases in ri;h wolnut finish highlight bold solid color textured ond print combinotion. • Smooth Top • Mattress or Box Spring • Full or Twin GLOBE Furniture Co. 2135 Dixie Highway at Telegraph Rd. Phone 334-4934 Brezhnev’s headaches are caused by the impact of Red China’s heresies, by the back-llash from Soviet suppression of I _ , the Czechoslovak reform move-i"^®b the international conference in convened, only about 60 which continues to question Soviet dictation. UNHAPPINESS The disarray of the Communist world must rank high among the causes of unhappi-in high pieces in Moscow. ’The Soviet press is testy as it discusses the movement’s problems, The situation is awkward, because Moscow is preparing to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Lenin’s birth. ’The Kremlin is in a' hurry. has less than a year to deal with these problems. ment, and by erosion of thei j Kremlin’s authority over Communist parties abroad. These trpubles will be complicated by the international Communist meeting opening in Moscow As the Communist conference gathers, Mao Tse tung’s sup-pofters, jeering from the sidelines, are likely to do all they can to compound its troubles. T. c“ A iThe Russians seem to suspect a of the world’s 99 Communistinew Chinese border thrust parties will be represented. Ofimight be timed to embarass News Analysis conference for that assembly now in progress in Budapest. Soviet Mao has been sharply up. ’The new barrage is typified by a long article in Literaturna-ya Gazeta (Literary Gazette) those attending, some will have them during the conference. . , „,|„iStrong reservations about Soviet Kosygin s woes apparently| « come from to certain aspects of tween those who wan to ^^^^^ j. heavy industry and its pote^ial ^ for war—they are called met- . ® aleaters’’—and the pressure forif’ more and better consumer! goods, services and housing. TOUGH DEBATES ' Between the lines of what Moscow publishes one can detect a number of tou^ debates over internal and external poli- entitled “Sinkiang Tragedy.” This painted a horrifying picture of treatment of non-Chinese —Uighurs, Kazakhs and others —by thq Chinese in that rich province. A Pravda article pictured Kazakhs on the Chinese side living in slave-labor conditions while their brethren on the Soviet side enjoyed “another world” of plenty and happiness. TIMING IMPORTANT The timing seems important. Peking surprised Moscow recently by proposing a June meeting on the issue Of navigation on the Ussuri River, scene of clashes between Soviet and Chinese soldiers in March. The meeting would come during or immediately after the Communist conference. Moscow seems to suspect skullduggery. At the conference itself, Mos- cow has little support for its original plan: to produce oome sort of rebuke of the Chinese. Now it will have the added difficulty of justifying the Czechoslovak episode and the Moscow doctrine of “limited .sovereignty” to Communists from abroad whose fortunes are damaged by such Soviet policies. * ★ ★ Even more trouble is in prospect. A recent issue of Kommu-plst, the Soviet party’s top theoretical journal, reported, “’There is no doubt that the Chinese leaders intend to hold a ‘conference’ as soon as possible at which they could suggest proclamation of a Maoist International.” Some sources expect this to happen next fall on the 20th anniversary of Communist victory in China By thus asserting Peking claims to leadership ever the true Leninist faith, ti Chinese would make the party split final. ★ ★ * Kosygin’s home-front troubles are suggested by another Kom-munist article which noted that building the “material-technical base” for communism remains top priority. This suggests that thr military brass is showing considerable political muscle in laying claim to a huge slice of the national wealth for its continuing buildup. Kosygin is identified with tliose who hope to m-vesl more on the consumer side. Other ambiguous-sounding articles in the Soviet party^ press hint at a lack of unity in the Politburo itself, as If one group might eventually attempt to call another to account for the Kremlin’s troubles and policy setbacks. At home, these center about j such matters as how to keep the 1 Soviet public sealed off from I foreign influence, how to deal 'with dissidence, whether a reversion to some aspects of Stalinism is needed to insure the party’s dictatorial authority, and whether the military should have carte blanche at the expense of the consumers or whether more should be Invested in the consumer side. ★ On the foreign front, Soviet goals sometime seem contradictory. There appears to be an urge to keep, avenues to the United States open, while at the same time a need to picture the United States as an “imperialist” enemy whose threat requires constant vigilance and build-up of power. | There is the problem of how to get balky satellites back into line and keep them there. The prime example is Romania, NOTICE OF HEARING KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL NO, AS TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND county, MICHIGAN lofice Is hereby given; >. 43, In the a J. That Knollwood Heights Special Assessment Rol) N- " ----------- $30,855.85 for c sewers In said T East (80 feet wide) beginning .. .... manhole In Knollwood Circle opposite Lot 88 of Knollwood Heights Subdivision as shown on the Plans and Specifications prepared by Neree O. Allx, ----- No. 40 and continuing Ir. wood Circle East past lots 87, 8i 85 of said Subdivision ---------- rk for public examination, t the Township Board wll ownshlp Hall, 4480 Orchard Lake >rchard Lake, Michigan, on the ’ of June, 1989, at 7:30 o'clock This notice Is given by Township Board BETTY SUE DUPREE, Township Clerk May 23 and 29, 1989 RQA RCA1970 TV S3 ■ Trans Vista'Solid State Color 4s lubsi (txcspl one rsctlllor)-No * sc AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (A.F.T, $650 s. Service not included. RCA DI3T. CORP.-Datroit SEE AU. THE 60TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NdWI ncii Open Every Night ’til 9 • henty of Free Parking FOOD Town * 7 Great Reasons to Shop 11 Great Stores ^^where shopping is a ¥amily Affair^’ HAMS Crust WHITE BREAD Fresh BUROER Banquet Cream HES ^ 19* Head LETTUCE £ 15f FREE eOLP BELL BIFT STAMPS With EcMh amd Every Pwrehose TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD, UNION LAKE - 363-6286 IT peopled * FOOD Town * PEOPLES ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 |[j./ /r - B—9 Dr, Waynis G. Brandsfadf Says: ArtifiGial Sweetener Warning Outmoded 0—Why Is this Warning printed on.the label of diet sodas: 'Should be used only by persons who must restrict their intake of ordinary sweets”? Do they have any harmful effects oh people who are not on such a diet? A — This outmoded warning! has caused a_______________ great deal ofBRANDSTADT confusion and has been dropped from most labels. the way an overload of sugar may and they will ndt cause cavities in your teeth. They were originally marketed for use by diabetics but^ are now widely used by those who are trying to reduce. For this purpose, they have been shown to be of little, if any, value. Their use by diabetics remains their chief justification. Artificial sweeteners in sonable amounts are harmless •but don’t igive you- any food value for your money. On the other hand, they won’t make you sick to your stomach of energy-producing foods, such as starcheif and sugar, iiiiiess they are overweight or inclined |o take very little exercise. The danger of their developing diabetes would exist only if they are 15 to 20 per cent over the ideal weight for their height. Q — Since we drink a lot of iced tea, my wife insists that the boys, 14 and 17, use artificial sweeteners in their drinks and cereals. She says they get more than enough sugar in the candy' desserts she gives them and that too much sugar caus< diabetes. What do you think? "^A -r Teen-agers need plenty destroy certain essential elements in the blood. They have, however, been made safer through alterations' of their chemical formula, morel careful regulation of the dosage | and frequent blood checks to! detect early signs of advance reactions. Entertain like the stingy rich. In the absence of proved diabetes, there is no reason to give them artificial sweeteners. Q — I have heard that the first sulfa drugs were very poisonous. In what way have they been made safer? A — The first sulfonamide (sulfanilamide) is now usedj only in exteirnal applications. | When used improperly, drugs! of the sulfonamide group may Q — My doctor says I have pseudoxanthoma e 1 a s 11 c u m. What is this? Is it serious? A — The cause of this rare skin disease is unknown. . It consists mainly of flat, yel-| low plaques that are usually; limited to the armpits and sides' of the neck. It is not serious unless the eyes become involved. There is no satisfactory treat-1 ment. When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s drinks. But he doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels. He puts his money where it counts. In taste. When it comes to liquor, he serves McMaster’s* imported Cati'a'dian and McMaster’s*imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste Expensive. Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are. McMasteKSi The drink of the stingy rich. M Association^ Burger Not Activist Like Warren WASHINGTON (AP) - While President Nixon was campaigning for election last year, he promised to appoint a chief justice who believes in “a strict interpretation of the Supreme Court’s role." By his reputation in legal circles, Warren Earl Burger ap- nal suspects and defendants, then. “If a government fails ini this basic duty it is not re-jcan system as “one of ordered deemed by providing even the|iiberty” and said, “To maintain most perfect system for the pr^^j^j^ „iust tection of the rights of defend-: . , . i .i i . - ■■ I maintain a reasonable balance between the collective need and ants in the criminal courts.” Burger described the Ameri- ! recent cases have been e decided by only a 54 vote. Burger should have no diffi->• culty in accustoming himself to ® the high court, however, since the Circuit Court has experi-•- enc6d most of the divisions that afflict the nation’s highest court pears to meet Nixon’s require-'except for the problems of fed- a community which ments as a “strict construction-leral-state relations and, with a rules and no laws is not a 1st” of the Constitution. He also|few exceptions, civil rights. society but an anarchy in which appears unlikely to raise objec- * * * ao rights, either individual or Born Sept. 17, 1907, in St. tions of Capitol Hill liberals. He is considered a liberal on collective, can survive.” ;Paul, Minn., of Swiss-German! * * * civil rights. His best-known de-i <-our system of criminal jus-'stock. Burger spent his early| “Everything I know about Mr. jcision in this field is his ruling tice, like our entire political years on a farm, worked hisj * * itheindividualrightandthisre- At another point in his speech, j quires examination of the bal-Burger said, “We know that a ancing processes as an engineer checks the pressure gauges on his boiler.” Burger indicates decency and j that the Federal Commuriica-j structure was based on the idea | way through the University of| integrity and I have no reason tions Commission must listen to!of striking a fair balance be- Minnesota and the St. Paul Col-the complaints of Negroes in the!tween the needs of society and lege of Law from which he was! Mississippi community servedjthe rights of the individual,” he graduated magna cum laude in by a radio station whose license L(jded. 1931. was up for renewal. j The White House said in a to think that his hearings will turn up anything to convince me otherwise,” predicted Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a judiciary committee liberal. “If he is a conservative, he is |statement that Burger an enlightened conservative,” lurged those seeking his judicial was the appraisal of William T.!philosophy to “read my opinions CK)ssett of Bloomfield Hills,|and draw your own conclu-president of the American Bar|sions.” Association, shortly after Nixon i pROTECTIONIST announced Burger’s nomination Wednesday night. MAY MAKE DIFFERENCE Burger, a 62-year-old federal Circuit Court judge here for 13 years, is not the activist that his predecessor, Earl Warren, is. But it added that Burger’s personal philosophy of govern-, ment is reflected in a 1967 commencement address at Ripon College in Wisconsin. “Governments exist chiefly to ----------- foster the rights and interest of And his presence on the high!its citizens—to protect their, court may make a difference in homes and property, their per-j interpreting the rights of crimi-lsons and their lives,” he saidj PHILCO AIR Close-Oul' CONDITIONERS 1968 NOW Refrigerators ON 1968 PHILCO DISPLAY Console Color TV $99.00 Up HAMPTON HAMPTON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 FE 4-2525 PLANTERS' HEADQUARTERS Ritters h«nfe everythiiig for yeer vm, window box and garden. Vinca Vines, S|dkes, Perns, Ceieos. Over 100 beawtifui varieties to cheese ffreni. Rest seiectien ever. Register for a complete FREE LAWN PROGRAM $13.95 Nutro Crabgrass Control $ 5.45 Nutro Turf Fbbd $ 6.95 Nutro Weed & Feed $ 4.95 Nutro Winter Survival FREE $31.30 Total Value! 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Clarkston 625-4740 ■‘I-: . , , i| . 1 t f > / * -1 V I ,\J , ' |iM t (i< 1 ^ , r' ; ■' )'III Ij' B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, I960 Lawn and Garden Observe Conservation First Hand WNFGA Members Visit Proud Lake A group of 15 women,; members of the Michigan; Division of Woman’s National! Farm and Garden Association, recently spent the day at the Proud Lake State Park Outdoor Recreation Center, observing the reaction of youthful conserva- tionists on a week-long field,Teachers’ Training Program at trip. 'Higgins Lake. Conservation is one of the; The Proud Lajce Center was association’s chief aims and itjbuilt in 1953 and, according to earmarks significant amounts Naturalist Hartley C. Thornton, of money each year toward the has to struggle to keep up with educational aspect of preserving the rapid growth of the center’? natural resources including its outdoor program. | The programs deal with the study of botany, wildlife and ecology and are geared to both the academic and practical levels. DORMITORIES Two cabins are used for dormitories on the site Reservations must be made in advance with the center. The need for equipment in the outdoor centers is great. At Proud Lake, the clocks and intercom sji^tem were donated by groups attending the outdoor education program. r ^ ^ The Proud Lake Center is the largest near the metropolitan area with winterized buildings, camp ice fishing and two snowmobile trails. There are 3,500 to 4,000 acres in the development. A summer program promotes swimming, boating and water WNFG&A members attending the one-day session were led by Mrs. Arthur Cox of the Milford Branch who is Michigan division conservation chairman and her cochairman Mrs. William J. Ullenbruch of Lan- Pontiac Presj Photo THERE SHE GOES - Tom Young, , 11 (center) of Bretby Drive, Troy; and Bruce Rediskell, 11, of Manderford, Bloomfield Township: watch a mother rabbit race away as Proud Lake State Park naturalist Hartley C. Thornton points out her nest. The boys were participating in the center’s outdoor education program. safety. SURVIVAL One of the most popular lessons with children appears to be “Survival.” They are taught what foods to eat if stranded, 50 ways to start a fire, how to recognize quicksand and rattlesnakes (a hognose snake can imitate a rattler better than a rattler itself), different tree barks to use for fire, to always carry a compass and map and to head for the nearest stream if lost and above all, to not panic. Young sportsmen also cast their vote for the Gun Safety Onions Can Be Tasty, Pretty Area Herb Enthusiasts Active To most peopl^ onions are something to eat' to slice up and put into sandwiches or fry into rings, but did you everj think of them as garden; flowers? They can be an^ are! among the most unique and beautiful of ornamentals for the perennial garden — and the shorter ones are excellent in rocky gardens. The leaves may be narrow nr wide and flat with a bluish bloom and the flowers large or small starry balls in white, pink, blue or yellow. Herbs are fun! Just ask j dedicated group of herb en-jlhusiasts In the Detroit - Birmingham area who grow herbs, cook with them, use them to decorate their homes and share; their het'b-knowledge with others through lectures arid exhibits. Prepare the .soil as you would for any perennials. Spade it 1 to 2 green thumb spade blades deep, At this time incorporate into it thoroughly at least a 2-inch layer of some good humus. 4 or 5 pounds of any good vegetable fertilizer per 100 square feet, lime if needed and some long-lasting plant food like dried cow manure. Thereafter, a n occasional cultivation with a green thumb hand or long-handled weeder or small hoe is all that is needed to keep the soil loose and the weeds under control, 'I’he women, members of the Southern Michigan Unit of the Herb Society of America, have the distinction of being the newe.st unit of the national group. The local .society was accepted for membership i n March. It, was formed in April of 1968 by three area women who Huember^s-at-large of the Herb Society of America and Called the Southern Michigan Herb Study Group. The first ,\\?ar’s programs included visists to members’ herb gardens, lectures by members on growing herbs, harvesting herbs, drying herbs for natural dyeipg and medicinal herbs. In addition, each member selected an herb for study during the I year. SIXTEEN MEMBERS Although the unit boa.sts only 16 charter members, it is an ambitious group. Two members' are accredited judges o f Women’s National Farm and Garden Association and Federated Garden Clubs; other members are actively engaged with herbs in lecturing, publishing and exhibiting at shows. As a group, the herb unit exhibited , at the Cobo Hall Flower Show earlier this! 'Spring. Sash Spencer participated In convention activities including tours of famous herb gardens in the Washington area and a private tour of the White House. F'our members are in Washington, D.C. for the 35th annual meeting of The Herbj Society of America. Mrs. David Bates, Mrs. Stewart^ Schultz,j Mrs, Richard Gerthy and Mrs. , The local unit also planned a special exhibit at the convention based on a display of the dry ingredients for Indian curry. OFFICERS Officers of the Southern Michigan Unit are Mrs. David Bates, chairman; Mrs. Stewart Schultz, vice chairman; Mrs. Richard Herrmann, secretary, and Mrs. Conrad Noel, treasurer. Other members are: Mrs. P. Askounes, Mrs. Richard Gerathy, Mrs. Glenn Goldstrom, Mrs: J. Michel, Mrs. David Kaplan, Mrs. Arthur Lenard, :Mrs. FJlmer Lohmolder, Mrs. [William Ryburn, Mrs. Norton Seeber, Mrs, Peter Sheridan, |Mrs. Sash Spencer, and Mrs. 'Arthur Strettar. Program and the Junior Hunter Clinic sponsored by the National Rifle Association and taught by policemen. The center Is also making an ardent attempt to preserve the native floral material being bulldozed for industrial and residential developments. "The preservation of our natural resources is a necessity,” said Thornton. “It takes long range vision, dedicated community leadership and dreams to make it a reality. These educational outdoor programs do not replace schoolroom education, they enhance mg. A Real Clinker of a Garden Muskegon woman’s controversial artistic ‘‘earth garden,” composed of foundry clinkers, railroad ties, transformers and metal shavings, is being torn down. But Mrs. Kelley Kaufman, wife of a prominent industrialist says destruction of the garden located on vacant lot not due to pressure from the city of Muskegon, which had threatened court action. "I have lived in my house for 28 years,” she said, “and I have always had pleasant relations with my neighbors. But I think some of them would be more comfortable if the lot were placed back into its original status. T have ordered cranes to remove the transformers,” Mrs. Kaufman said. They weigh 4,000 pounds each, she said, and 'are to me beautiful art forms.” CONTEMPORARY ART Mrs. Kaufman said her earth garden, which was declared a dangerous nuisance by city officials, is a recognized form of contemporary art. MUSTN’T TOUCH-Eastover Elementary School Principal Mrs. John De'Coy warns two of her young charges (from left) Marcia . Grabow, 11, of Squirrel Road and Marne Mezey, 12, of 681 E. Valley Chase, both of Bloomfield Township; that trillium are among the wildflowers on the state’s protected list. The girls and their sponsors recently spent time at the Proud Lake State Park Outdoor Recreation Center tramping the trails and discovering the wonders of nature. "Men's Garden Club of Oakland Membership Drive On The Men’s Garden Club of Oakland is off and running. Fifteen area gardeners signed the membership roster at the organizational meeting. Ray Boardman, representing the Men’s Garden Club of America, led the charter procedure. “It is hoped,” said Boardman, “that the charter officially launching the organization will be presented at the June 11 meeting.” It will be held In the community room at the Pontiac Mall at 8 p.m. president and Paul J. Ziegelbaur, secretary-treasurer. CHARTER MEMBER^ Other charter members include: Joseph A. Calme, James H. Clippard, David M. Crosse, Charles DeGeorge, Dennis E. Forster, Frank X. Gallardo, Andrew Gulick. E. R. Michaels, Rodney H. Milton, Michael Presby, Carl L. Schmitt, Fred Stewart and Byron P. Zink. Elected provisional officers were Kenneth J. Korolden, have to have ah honest Interest in growing things . . . Indoors or out.” “The membership drive 1,” said KOrolden.- “And all men interested in gardening are invited to join us. You don’t have to be a professional to join, though you are certainly welcome if you are, you just garden soil, Save Kalanchoes Place in Garden The attractive compact kalanchoe plants you give and receive as presents can be saved in their red clay pots, for plunging outdoors in y o u r garden. If they become rootbound before warm weather comes, shift them to a larger clay pot. Sink them up to tiie pot rims in »1, in partial shade. THE KINDS Beginning with the largest and most widely advertised we have the giant allium (all onions are alliums) or Allium, giganteum. 'rhis one p'ows 3 to I 5 feet tall and, like most alliums, bears a proportionately large ball of tine, star-like flowers, in this case a deep rose. A low, flat-leaved sort not over l.'i inches tall with reddish-lilac blooms i^ May is A karataviense —Tt has no common name. A handsome trio, fine for , cutting arid using together is the golden A. uioly (12 inches), blue A a.sureum (24 inches) and^ rosy A. ostrowskianum (6 inches).. Then there, are others lijie A. triquetrum, white with green markings , and good f o r naturalizing; A . unilorlium, satiny pink flowers in summer, 2'it foot A. aflatunese from Persia with purple-lilac flowers; In May; violet-pink A.i ’pedemontanum only 6 inches j tall and an ideal rock gardens plant blooming in early summer, etc. dealers \ While the.se plants cannot be, found at every street corner there are a number of dealers across the edfititry who carry a good selection. fragrant herb — Sweet Woodruff is true to its name agree (frdm left) Mrs. Stewart Schultz of Inkster Road, West Bloomfield Township: Mrs. David E. Bates of Timber RidgO' Drive and 'Mrs. Sash Spencer of Woodgrove Lane, both of Bloomfield Township jkembers of the,s))uthern Michigan Unit of the Herb Society of America, the three women with Mrs. Richard Gerathy will .represent the group at the 35th annual rineet-ing of the Herb Society of^America, which is being held in Washington, D.C. this week. ffimphBitt/ QuicksSwitch attachments leave Ij competition far behind! Go with the winner in versatility! a Simplicity tractor can mow, plow, grade, haul, till, rake, mulch, load, scythe and throw snow. And you could do them,all in a day if you wanted to, because Simplicity Qgick-Switch attachments change in minutes-without tools! Tractors range from 5-hp up to 12-hp with over 30 yard and garden attachments tor home, farm and institution. And there’s only one hitch-the Simplicity Quick Switch. tractor!mowers from *354 s'S 923 Univfrsity D^ive LAWN and GARDEN CENTER fTm Service What lT^Sell! Pf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1069 t- Club Presents Japanese Show MEMENTOES OF ANTIQUITY - An ancient floral screen in shades of green, white, pay and brown on a pay silk provides the backdrop of an interesting display at Chapter 85 Ikebana International’s second flower show. The show at Tel-Twelve Shopping Center, Southfield; will remain open through Sunday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The metal, leather and silk armor dates back 500-600 years to the Kamakura period. It is owned by James T. Shimoura of Detroit. The time-polished petrified wood piece also dates back 500 years. It and the screen belong to Mrs. Robert Lendrum of Livonia. Mrs. Ed-‘ win Brooke of Shelby Township created the exhibit’s floral arrangement. little Space Yields Lots of Vegetables By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor The threat of labor strife didn’t daunt members of Chapter 85 Ikebana International. It did, however,' cause Mrs. W. D. Sexauer of Birmingham to wrinkle her brow as She contemplated dismantling tiie colorful Japanese kite display highlighting the group’s second flower show, “Glimpses of Japan.” * ★ ★ The show, staged at the Tel-Twelve Shopping Center, South-field, is open to the public free-of-charge through Sunday. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Arrangements represent' the basic Japanese schools of flower arranging. A living room and bedroom setting by Mrs. Glenn W. Bedell of Sylvan Lake illustrates the simplicity of Japanese living. FISH RUBBINGS “We also have a display of oriental fish rubbings,” said Mrs. Sexauer. “These rubbings are made by covering a real fish with a sheet of silk. A cotton-ball dauber is dipped in ink and pressed on the silk cover. “It picks up the pattern of the fish. Touch-up detail on the eyes and mouth is completed after the silk dries.” I ★ ★ ★ Both black and colored inks are used in the exhibit's rubbings. Bcnsai specimens, both natural and mail-created, are also on display for the pleasure of the show’s visitors. Mrs. P. N. Askounes is the lurrent president of the group which was founded by Mrs. ,awson MacKenzie five years ago. There are 85 members in the organization. Just a little space will produce a lot of vegetables if you plant it so it is fully utilized. For instance, in a single row you can plant radishes as soon as you can work the ground. month later they’ll be eaten, the row will be vacant, and you can use the same row for snap beans. Many other vegetables can be doubled up in the same way Night Intensifies Flower Perfume Do you know that evening intensifies the perfume of many flowers? * y * You can perfume a sniffing test with heliotrope, petunias or mignonette, driiddng in their fragrance during the day and again at mght. The difference noticeable. MORIBANA (0 KARA SCHOOL) — Mrs. P. N. Askounes of Birmingham, current president of Chapter 85, Ikebana International, entered an arrangement of false bamboo, apricot chrysanthemums and greens in a ceramic container. Of the O Kara School, it reflects the western influence in Japanese flower arranging. INTERPRETATION OF SPRING — Mrs. W. D. Seitauer of Birmingham, general chairman of the flower show, contemplated spring in herventi^y, “Ikebana,” said Mrs. Sexauer, “is for the pleasure of tne viewer. It is nevCT to be judged or entered into competition.” She chose white birch logs, euony-mus and red and yellow^ tulips for her arrangement. Choose From FINE VMIETIES FRESH TREES GROWN LOCALLY IN OUR OWN NURSERY •Heavy Branched • Up to 15 ft. Tall • Potted In Earth To Insure Their Growth • Sunburst tocii$r • Green Spire Linden • Moraine Ash • Skyline Locust • Shade Master Locust • Majestic Locust • Kimberly Blue Ash •Variegated Maple • Silver Maple • Chinese Elm • Red Maple • Sugar Maple • Norway Maple Also a Large Selection of FLOWERINSAND ORMAMENTAL TREES NOW IS A GOOD YIME TO PUNT COLORFUL FLOWERING SHRUBS Potted for Sure Growing Fresh Blooming Size Plants WE GROW OUR OWN TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. (M-59) 0R3-T147 Ju,t EMtoft/itMrparl \ Open Sunday 'til 5 P.M. - Evenines ’til S LONG LIFE — The flower arrangement by Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey of Troy symbolizes a long and friiltful life. “The lily,” said Mrs. Cooksey, “represents life because it comes up year after year from its bulb.” Used with the orange lily are a bleached cypress branch and variegated greens. Crabgrass-hard to kill, but easy to prevent with Scott’s Halts-plus. Grahgrass will soon gorminato -apply HALTS-PLUS right now! Scoffs Halts-Plus applied now will positively prevenLCrabgrass in your lawn-fhis summer — and if will also give desirable grass a full feeding so that if can fill In the bare spots 7.95 Bag Covers 2500 sq. ft. NOW 6.95 14.95 Bag Covers 5,000 sq. ft. NOW 12.95 To provoni crabgrass and kill dandelions too, use- TURF RUILDER Plus 4 Scotts Turf Builder Plus 4 prevents Crabgrass, fertilizes your lawn, destroys grubs, and kills dandelions and 22 other kind of weeds — all in one single application. 5,000 Sq. Ft. BAG, $18.95 TURF RUILOER PLUS^ Gives your lawn a full feeding of long lasting turf builder and kills dandelions and many other weeds. 5.000 Ft. Bag 7.95 10.000 Ft. Gag 14.95 WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed ami Laivn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains, Mich. ^ ‘3 M{les North of Pontiac Start spraying your fruit trees now to have good eating in the fall . . . it’s easier to prevent trouble than try to stop it. FLOWERING ANNUALS PLANT NOW! PETUNIAS, MARIGOLDS and ail your garden favorites can be planted NOW for early summer color. 90 different varieties of annualt to give your yard alt summer color. Grown in our greenhousei. tray. 8 trays to a flat.....................only ^4 These may be assorted. Select your Memorial Day PLANTS GERANIUMS 75c Over 18 thousand large sturdy plants grown in our greenhouses. SPIKES, VINCA VINES, COLEUS to fill your urns, planters, and porch boxes. Still Time to Plant FRUIT TREES RASPBERRIES-STRAWBERRY PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS Only 50C Tray of 9 Plants Over 20 Varieties POTTED EVERGREENS Excellent Selection Ready for planting npw from $295 JACOBSEN’S Authorized GARDEH TOWN 545 S. Broadway Lake Orion (M-24) , Phone 693-8383 Dealer HOURS ARE; Daily 8:30 to 5:30 Sunday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. B—12 THE rOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 Dwarf Dahlia Seeds Give Florific Reward in Garden to Avoid Shock I ' ^ . ’ One of' the most rewarding efforts any gardener can make in late winter or early spring is to sow a packet of seeds of dwarf dahlias. This is because the tesulls are so entrancing. Two difleront hybrid groups; of little dahlias are available. The Coltness hybrids have single flowers; the Unwin hybrids' have mostly semi-dou- ble but occasionally a plantiycllow.s have been eliminated,, with fully-double blossoms. ithus giving a darker-colored' Several selections have been;overall appearance to a bed of; ladefromthe U n wi a| these dahlias. : group—an extra-early blooming! It takes onjy four months or a; mixture called Early Bird, bit less from the time seeds are which produces plants 3 inches sown until the little plants start shorter than the 15-inch-tall Un-jto bloom. It’s such fun to watchj win’s in a full range of colors.]as the first blossom on each And another mixture from|opens — to see the form, color] which many of the whites andand flower size! I , These little fellows are easy|side buds appear. If you want, dahlias to grow. Set out the;flowers a bit larger than 3-inchi Jp • i , snfpiv plants in a sunny place wherei diameter, take them off. well il a the soil is good, spacing them 18 i„ some areas these dahlias jlnhle fhickLss o^f newspapers iiinches apart. No need to pinchiare set out in large beds and!'^«“‘’‘® them back as is done with produce a multi-colored effectl If African violets become I large dahlias. by late June (if seeds were|fh>lled they are slower to ac- , ★ ★ W j.sown by early March). Theiclimate in their new homes. Most of the time there is only plants also can be used as aj You may need to try tbpni on a single flower on ,a cutting-]border or in a row in the cut-]several windows before finding length stem. Sometimes a fevjiting garden. I a location they like. _________ I)AI\n Uniwing small flowered dahlias from seeds is a lascinatmg a(i\'eiitiiro. for the colors and the forms of the blooms all will be different. Treat yourself to a liltle fun! Living Soil Protects Growing Seedlings Only Sim gives you... No-Scalp mowing & Touch-O-Matic* clutching! Come see the brand-new Simplicity Wonderboy 5-hp riding mower • Patented No-Scalp mowing tackles any. terrain without scalping or missing • Exclusive Touch-0-Matic clutching gnables you to inch along for closer trimming * Wide-tread stability • Easy to start • Cuts a smooth 24-inch swath. LOW DOWN PAYMENT CONVENIENT TERMS Special Tradte-ln Allowance We Service What We S9II. SALES and SEtlVICE 1060 Lapeer Rd. (M24) Between Lake Orion and Oxford (628-1521) HARP'S \ tx FRANK'S NURSERY SALES ALWAYS GREATER VALUE AT FRANK'S scons TURF Frank’s guarantees that Plus 2 and Plus 4 must do what we say they will — regardless of weather conditions — or your money back ... no questions asked! riaiits grown on baliineed, a light .sandy sod. piair m or-humus-rieli .sod stiller less game matter and plant disease than thos,e on depleted nutrients, microscopic investi-; soils, say members of the gallon showed that the roots Organic (iarden Club of Hoyal had a poor rhizosphere and the Oak. , plants reflected fungus injury. ■* * * On dark, rich soil containing a Research is giving soil high amount of organic matter seicnii.sis a heller iinder.sland- m'd nitrogen, a rich rhizosphere ing of how the living soil pre.seril. aeliially fights fungus diseases. * ★ * Within microscopic distances The plants grown with a rich from the surface of plant root.s rhizosphere were not infected, there live.s a large population This .soil medium was then of microorganisms called the sterilized killing all of the rhizosphere, say seientisis. microorganisms but otherwise LIVING BACTEHI.A the soil. .Seedlings ’ , . , , of wheat planted in this steril- he aiTiouiit of living bacteria ■ j ... j;' u „ • r . j .1,1, ..ui.„„„i.„,.„ im! medium became infceted with the fungus. BUIIDER plus 2’ scons TURF BUILDER plos4‘ GIVES YOUR LAWN A FULL TURF BUILDER FEEDING, KILLS WEEDS FEEDS GRASS, K1US UWN WEEDS PREVENTS CRABGRASS AND GRUBS Turf Bnildtt plus 2 is the product that means sudden death to broadleaf and Tining weeds, induding danddioos and chickweedi And while Plus 2 is busy killing weeds, it’s giving your lawn a full Turf. Builder feeding at the same time. You must be satisfied or your xsxtaej back at Ftuik’s! Gives your lawn a full Turf Builder feeding while ic (1) prevents oabgrass from sprouting all season, (2) kills kwn insects, (3) eliminates broadleaf weeds, (4) controls vinir^ weeds. Speead k on now... Phis 4 will help you to have Ac gpeeaest, most eacehee kwn ever ... kts guaranteed! wilhin this rhizo.sphcre ii.siially higher than in the si rounding .soil. In this area there examination of the roots, is an exchange helween llic I'hiz.o.spliere was pre.sent and elemeiils in the .soil and llie l'''""s -suffered (he same elemenls in the air by the 'iuniage as on poor .soil, plants' circulatory sy.stcm. MICROORGANISMS The leaves need (lie elcmi'iits Tliis experiment stresses the; In the soil and the roots need the protective ability of living elements in th air. microorganisms, pointing out] Recent investigations by G. that a balanced nutrient supply; | W inters brmight to light what f<> Hie plant roots in a humus-the rhizosphere can do. rich .soil create-s ideal conditions * ★ * loi’ the creation of a healthy; One of the diseases infesling ■hiz.osphcre to protect the plant, wheat is a fungus called ophiobolus graminis. U occurs r- L c /* " mostly on depleted fields on rreSll rOllOge which wheat has heeii grown too”'' often. This fungus attacks the additions to your foliage plant collection are always welcome spring fresheners. (ONTROL L.M’LRIMLNIS Many clay-potted foliage plants. In the controlled cxiiei imciils, such as the a n t h u r i u m , wheat was grown and inicsied aphclandra and fitlonium ac- ® with this fungus. It was then tually double as flowering jilanted in different soils. On plants. *14.95 H *18.95 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG 5,000 Sq. Ft*. Bag '7.95 '9.95 5,000 Sa FT. BAG 2,500 Sq. Ft-. Bag krtiiuB Scotts FROM ANY ANGLE ...THE WORLD'S FINEST Deluxe SILENT HAND MOIVER Model 10M *54.95 The Sikoc Scotts Dehne doesa’t just cnc yooc gcaas, k each Made off carefuBy aC the exact yoa’ve sec. And heigfac idiestmeac is so easy ... jusc turn a knob. Flcedskm eegitieered and fitted ports make the Ddoae wilts-per quiet, tbe 6-ced bkeks never touch the bedknife. 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Adjusts to avoid application to areas adjacent to lawn, has onoff oootroL IAMMLmbJBAMK’S nursery SAlESiMijJbailriB 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRP6rT ROAD 31590 Grand Rivdr, Fanntngton • 6575 Tebgraph at Maple Rd* • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks RcL M‘-A' ' / ,v '' V-h' ' ’ ' fv.| V rfj-WW: ml poN’i iAc j ly liiy \ < I f'y > ^ kK>SS l'kll)A V. M.w' '2:5. I!)M!> 1 ' Proper Planting Schedule for Vegetables Important A home vegetable gardener Th^ include».;ieaf lettuce, crons are harvested in the Radishes, bibb or but-ihome gardens ^ach year jinight A home vegetable gardener iiiust. learn to recognize the proper time for planting the many varieties of vegetables he might produce in his garden. Some are susceptible to cold damage, and others will seldom freeze, even in very cold spring or fall seasons; other, like muskmelons, need an abundance of hot, dry, sunshiny days for a good crop. ★ ★ ★ ^ The various crops might be roughly grouped as follows: The hardy crops, seldom ^ damaged by cold if planted in early April after the frost is gone from the ground, include radishes, leaf and head lettuce! (all varieties), onion sets, peas,| greens, turnips. Also cabbage j and head lettuce plants if theyj have been properly “hardened.” I Less hardy plants that can stand some cold and freezing,' and could be planted a couple of weeks later (late April or early; May) are: table beets, carrots, | spinach, parsnips, kohlrabi, | early sweet corn, early potatoes. crops are harvested cooler fall weeks. These include Chinese cabbage, turnips, rutabagas, late carrots and beets, parsley, late cabbage, and the greens crops. These include,,,ileaf lettuce, garden peas, spinac^ and few other crops ..whiclv -cannot tolerate high temperatures or drought. Strawberries should be planted only in early April. MID SUMMER , Gardeners can find a few Some crops are well adapted crops, too, that can be planted to mid-sumfher or early falljat rather regular intervals most planting so that their mature all spring and summer. ‘ j«, » ‘ li M I - II ' ' ' Freeze Peppers Spray Wood-Prevent Woe for Convenience A wood-burning fireplace can— dous.e the woodpile (and be a great comfort during the any other likely nesting places) An over.supply of green pep-jwinter, and the wood ashes are with 72 per cent Chlordane In be frozen. Wash pep-grSt around peonies in the your hose-end sprayer. And •today’s not too soon to do it! Radishes, bibb or but-ihome gardens ^ach year jinight tcrct;unch lettuce, snap beans, well he a ejop of well-fertilized beets and carrotsv'-are in. this rye, to cover the soil throUgluL ’ ■ . , c • , , , • pers: cut out and discard tops Spring. ^ and seeds; cut into- small . _ ______________ All of these are rather|appearance in late fall and.pjp(,gg^ ready for use in cook-; But that, outdoor woodpile'can tolerant of most any kind of^vinter, and to be fertilized and ing; place in small, covered, he a favorite hangout for Orartge juice pills have been temperatures if enough water plowed down in early wax-coated ice cream cups and terdiites ^nd other troublesome;developed. The lozenges can be spring to supply an abundance freeze. , insects Who start to get busy turned out by a machine at the of organic matter for the next * . * * ' just about now. * rate of eo a minue at the cost of available. FINAL CROP The final crop planted in year’s crop. No blpnching is necessary. To .stop:’em, dead — literally JO cents a ppupd. FRANK'S NURSERY SALES MAY SALE BIG SAVINGS! Strawberries, bramble be ries, fruit trees, grapes, rhubarb and asparagus roots and ornamental trees and shrubs should be planted asi early as possible, tod. Seeds of tender plants can be planted when the soil has warmed, and when emergence 1 of these seeds comes after most I danger of frost its past. ★ * I A seeding date of about May; 15th is usually safe for these; tender crops; beans, cucumbers, squash, melons,; okra, lima beans, watermelons, 1 late potatoes and sweet corn. 1 If there is room in the! garden, another planting can be made 7-10 days later to hedge; against frost damage in the; earlier plantings. Most of the transplants of ci/ops like tomatoes and peppers must be planted only after frost danger is past. Oldtimers look to Memorial Day as the; deadline, but many gardeners set these tender plants out as| early as May 20th in the Detroit | area. PREVENTATIVES Hotcaps or some other form of night frost prevention could move the dates ahead a few days. (Actually, however, gardeners who have witnessed volunteer tomato plants coming up in their gardens from previous year’s seed, and have kept these plants, have found that they produce fruit nearly as early as carefully-tended greenhouse started stock.) ★ * * Most of the bedding flower | plants, tomotoes, peppers, eggplant, and sweet potatoes are very sensitive to any least frost' exposure. ''' 1 Then there are a few plants which do well only if planted! very early. i Potted Begonias Give Quick Color in Shady Spots | Do you have a shady back porch or balcony that needs a dajsh of color and gaiety? Then, dress up this imp5rta/it spring and summer spot with brilliant red and pink begonias. Quick color in the shade is: possible if you suspend potted | tuberous begonias of the hang-j ing type from a tree limb on outer edge of the porch roof.; Their showy beauty is perfect, j too, for shaded balconies. Happily the begonia is ln| abundant supply at florist shops; this time of the year. To manyj it is the queen of all the; flowering house plants; i I transforms a bald and barren porch to an inviting summer garden. Begonias need very little - U any — direct sunlight. If leaves, turn yellowish and develop brown tips, it may mean too much light; if leaf stalks are, long or leggy, it may mean lack; of light. All begonias — and there are j Incidentally, more than 1.000 species — like a soil that is, loose, well-drained and full of humus. Waterlogged soil means rot and pooj- success. This is ^especiall/y 'trui^ of h a n g i n gj basket types. , So, when the plants are; young, keep surface soil barely; moist. When growth is well-| developed, the plants will bfenefit from heavier watering. ' PRUNE V Do hot , prune t ab e r 0 u s begonia^ Apy open would will be attacked by fUngus ^ and all, the more so when crowded growth inhibits air circulation. means BIG SAVINGS RIGHT NOW AT THE PEAK OF THE PLANTING SEASON PATENTED ROSES ALL-TIME FAVORITES TWIN PACKS (2 in a Pkg.) WERE *7.69--*1.89 WERE *7.39 PACKAGE *1 • *2.47 84' 94' Now 69; Choose from hybrid teas, climbers, floribundas... everything goes, there’s nothing held back! You’ll find roses from Jackson & Perkins, Garden King and other famous brands. All are l^price now... at the peak of the season! Charge all you need! SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FLOWERING SHRUBS * VINES FRUIT TREES and BERRIES Fin yoor landscape with fruit trees, shrubs, vines and berries without emptying your walletl Choose from a wide selection of wiapped-root specimens at only 99c each. Charge it! WERE TO ’3.95 QO< N-1836 C 1969, Frank's Nursery Salas, Inc. VALUES TO $9.88 *6.99 LARGER TREES & EVERGREENS., Mwif YOUR CHOICE OF: 4- FT. PYRAMID ARBORVITAE 2-FT. PYRAMID YEWS 2-FT. SPREADING YEWS 5 FT. MAGNOLIA TREES 5- to6-FT. FLOWERING CRABS Big, bushy evergreens and handsomely branched lawn trees that will begin to beautify y-our landscape as soon as you plant them! Each has been grotra to' Frank's exacting standards for highest quality and value. Save now on these larger landscape specimens! SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS M Vz PRICE The varieties listed here are only a part of die giant stod: ci summer-flowering bulbs you’ll find at Frank’s... all at half-price! Plant now for masses trf midsummer cdor. Use yoor charge! LILY BULBS w.r« 59*-M.39...29*49* BEGONIA BULBS ««« 3/M.OO...I2*EA. TOP SIZE GLADS w.r. 10/99*...5*,EA. ALL-AMERICAN GLADS wm3/M...6/*l VALUES TO $5.99 ‘3.99 SPECIAL GROUP OF EVERGREENS YOUR CHOICE OF; 3-FT PYRAMID ARBORVITAE 15-INCH SPREADING YEWS 18-INCH GLOBE ARBORVITAE 18-INCH SPREADING JUNIPERS 2-FT. SPRUCE (AND OTHERS) You’ll find highest quality and top value in tliis group of select evergreens! Each one is lush and full and you can choose from many colors and planr shapes to enhance any part of your landscape. Beautify your yard at tremendous savings now! FRANK’S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD 31590 Grand l^iver, Farmington • 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • l4 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rd. B-U Ml ' ' i) , ' \i T ' ' ’' ^ THJE rOXTIAC PRESS. 1FRH)AY, MAY 23, 1969 2 Vietnamese Orphans Find Peace in U.S. Home ST. JIEGIS t'ALLS, N.Y. (AP) — John looks up from his coloring book, eyes filled with happiness, and a smile on hisj young face. John is 3 years old, a Vietnamese war orphan. He points to his crayon scribbles on an : airplane in the coloring book, and you wonder how many planes he saw and feared before coming to this secluded home in the pine forests of thp Adiron-daclu. (adopted by the Palmer’s 24-|year-old bachelor son, Glenn, a Seabee now stationed in .Rhode Island. Glenn visits the children on weekends. Swiss chalet with a scalloped border to the roof and red paint. The house, in fact the whole setting, is a child’s dream. Home for John and Maria now Nearby are a good trout stream is a serene house seven milesland hundreds of acres in which from the hamlet of St. Regis (to play. There is a big Irish Set-Falls. Glenn brought thfm herej^r, Red, and another dog of unin April when he returned from [determined origin. 'The dogs greet visitors with a Nguyen Thi Anh Hong. Hef little brother, John, walks with a limp because of a partially dislocated hip. An operation scheduled in a few weeks. Before adoption John was called Hoan Thanh Khiet. John and his sister, Maria, 4, live here vyith Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Palmer,, They were Vietnam. A CHILD’S DREAM The yard is full of tricycles, ti^icks and toy trains. Mrs Palmer welcomes you [into the kitchen of the house, built to look something like a fierce-sounding chorus of barking, but soon quiet down, and Maria slays: “See, Red’s gpne night-night again.” DISLOCATED HIP Maria’s name originally was Despite the peaceful surroundings, there still are traces of insecurity in the children. She added: “She does let me get some sleep when I fold my hands like a pillow and explain that Grandma’s going night-night.” ' WORKS NIGHTS Mrs. Palmer often sleeps days because she works nights at ^-ice Hyde Hospital in nearby Malone. Marla has a tendency to cling I Grandma, and won’t be put down. Mrs. Palmer says: “I just can’t get her to let go and I can’t grt the housework done. Maria is usually happy, Mrs. Palmer says, but can cry for hours if things don’t go rig^t. John,.she said, usually is a little quieter. OAKLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL grades 7-l!2 PRE-FALL REGISTRATION MAY 19-26 FOR INFORMATION CALL 652-2396 MRS. HOPE CURREY, REGISTRAR Location: 1591 Aulmrri Rd., Rochester, 14 Mile E. of ((rooks Rcl. |i 1969 COMMENCEMENT SERVICE TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 7:30 P.M. SPEAKER: DR. DAVID D. ALLEN V.00V ibled ^ you Lnmest hices EvnJ DEAL DIRECT PAYATTHESTDRE NO FINANCE CD. INVDLVED NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9 AIL TO 9 P.M. OPEN RAiLY 0 AM. TO 5:30 P.M. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY SALE! 9-Pc. 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INVOLVED Player-Pos local State Hank Greenberg . 302 3,618 Norm Cash . 156 1,017 SECOND BASE Charley Gehringer . 293 3,393 Dick McAuliffe . 173 927 THIRD BASE George Kell 306 3,408 Don Wert . 120 510 Pinky Higgins 3 345 SHORTSTOP Mickey Stanley . 178 (NT) Harvey Kuenn .. ■ • . 131 1,452 Billy Rogell - 1,215 Donie Bush . ..' . 30 918 LEFT FIELD Hairy Heilman 249 2,109 Willie Horton . 155 (NT) Goose Goslin . 17 906 CENTER FIELD Ty Cobb . 415 3,63$ Jim Northrup . 102 (NT) RIGHT FIELD A1 Kaline . 461 3,828 Sam Crawford . 37 585 CATCHER Bill Freehan . 23 (NT) Mickey Cochrane 169 2,847 RIGHT HANDER Denny McLain 262 2,847 Schoolboy Rowe ... • 90 1,422 Tommy Bridges .. . 74 930 LEFT HANDER Hal Newhouser . 318 2,769 Mickey Lolich 154 1,113 GREATEST 'OGER EVER Ty Cobb . 302 2,556 A1 Kaline : . 187 624 Bill Freehan 23 (NT) Charlie Gehringer . 21 (NT) (NT) denotes No Tally given. Incjustrial Firm, Track in Merger Discussions LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Ru^o Industries, Inc., and Hazel Park Racing Association. Inc., of Detroit, today announced they have begun preliminary merger negotiations. \\ ■' * * ■ Rusco is a major manufacturer of Vmetkl products supplying the building and mobile home industries with annual sales of about $34 million. White Sox Batter foils Tigers' Pitching Strategy From the Press Box ' ly BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Praia A1 Kaline stands as the top vote getter of Pontiac area voters in the balloting of the Greatest Tiger Team. Yet, Kaline ran second to Ty Cobb as the Greatest Tiger Ever by a margin of 115 votes, 302-187. Tbere were at least 18 others who received votes in the Greatest Tiger ballot, but the right field spit was sewed up by Kaline with a total of 461 votes to Cobb’s 415 in center field. Of the current Tigers, local fans would put Kaline, Bill Freehan, Denny McLain and the biggest surprise, Mickey Stanley on the All-Time team. While Stanley isn’t even mentioned in the total accumulative voting as released by the haseball company, the popular Tiger drew 178 local votes to 131 for Harvey Kuenn, GO for Billy Rogell and 30 for Donie Bush. In the over-all voting, after Kaline’s 461 votes, and Cobb’s 415, Hal Newhouser received 318 as the top southpaw pitcher, George Kell received 306 votes for third base; Hank Greenberg, 302 at first; Charley Gehringer 293 at second; Freehan 266 as catcher; Denny McLain, 262 as the right-handed pitcher; Harry Heilman 249 as the left fielder; and Stanley as the shortstop. Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy Bridges followed McLain in the ri^t-handed pitching vote and Mickey Lolich was second to Newhouser in the southpaw balloting. Ballots printed In The Press sports section were received from as far as Alabama, Viet Nam and of course from our friend in Arizona Charley Irish, who stuck with the old-timer squad except for Kaline. IdtE FROM IRISH Irish, one of the area’s outstanding sports boosters before he retired to his new hobby of keeping everyone on their toes with his letters, lists Cobb, Gehringer and Newhouser as the big three of the Tigers. ★ ★ ★ In the tally released up to date by the baseball company, Kaline also leads the-voting with 3,828 while Cobb holds the' over-all edge in total votes on Greenberg, 3,636 to 3,618 for ruqner-up spot. Behind them are Kell with 3,408, Gehringw with 3,383 and Mickey Cochrane the catcher with 2,847 to 1,479 '■ for Freehan. ★ ★ ★ Freehan’s local margin over Cochrane finished 266 to 169. 'The voting locally has ended and the baseball company will end its vote tally June 1 for those who wish to still get their vote in. The address is P.O. Box 300 A — Detroit, Mich. 48232. * ★ * Here’s\how the local voting stacked up against the statewide voting: (Up to May 15) FIRST BASE THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 2.1, 1969 Melton's Early Blast Helps Chicago Half Defroifers, 7-3 ' MUDDY EFFORT - Chicago White Sox’s Walt Williams slides through wet dirt well ahead of the hall lo score a run against Detroit in their game in Milwaukee last night Waiting tor the toss from the outfield is catcher Bill Freehan Chisox won, 7-3 t ] MILWAUKEE (XP) - The Detroit. Tiger “book” on Bill Melton says to pitch to him inside. The book is probably being rewritten today. Melton slammed a Denny McLain off-speed slider into the left field bleachers TTiursday night to* cap a four-run, first inning outburst by the Chicago White Sox. The Sox went on to win the American League contest 7-3. The Tigers return to Detroit tonight, to open a series against California. Mickey Lolich will be on the mound for Detroit. “Detroit has been pitching me inside all year,” .Melton said after the game. “They would set me up by throwing outside, then coming back inside, hoping I would bail out of there.” * * -k “Before tonight’s (Thursday’s) game, I decided to stay in there and watch the ball all the way,” he said. TWO INSIDE “The first two pitches McLain threw were inside. Then he threw a fast ball outside. When he came in with that off-speed slider inside, I watched it break and got good wood on it,” he said. The blow came with two out and Duane Jo.sepson on base. Detroit, the defending World Series champions, never were able to get back into the game. * ★ ★ Detroit manager Mayo Smith said the game waff McLain’s worst performance of the season. At least he "hasn’t pitched that bad this year.” The I'iger righthander, a 31-game winner last season, had dressed and had left the club house before the game was finished. Officials said he drove with his mother to the McLain’s Chicago home. Chicago touched McLain for all seven runs, all earned, in the six innings he worked. ,Joe Sparmb and Mike Kilkenny finished up for the Tigers. “I imagine he (McLain) still has arm trouble,” Melton said. ★ ★ * “He has a good curve, but he must have thrown it only three times. The two pitches he threw mostly were a fast ball and a slide-mostly the off-speed slider,” he continued. * * * Temperatures in the 40’s kept Thur.s-day paid attendance to 15,948, but it still topped the White Sox’s best draw at Chicago’s Comisky Park, which was 12,891 on April 27. The next Milwaukee game Is May 28, and pits the White Sox against the New York Yankees. McAuliOe 2b . S-Nyman. SF-H ipkins, Freel H li ER Lions Moy Lose Top Grid 'Hand' Prep Teoms Gather for J8th Golf Meet Southfield was eying a select circle only two other teams have ever reached as play opened this morning in the 18th annual Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament at Pontiac Country Club. Only two teams in the history of the event have managed back-to-back championships — Bloomfield Hills Andover and Birmingham Seahplm. TOUGH ROAD The Blue Jays of Southfield would like to make that a threesome, and the only obstacles standing in their way were 24-other area high school teams eager for a crack at the Press trophy. ★ ★ ★ It’s a busy week for Southfield. After defending their title here today, they’ll put their state Class A title on the line Monday in Kalamazoo. EASY WIN The Blue Jays won by nine strokes over Royal Oak Kimball in last year’s Press event but this one figures to be a lot closer. ★ * * Birmingham Seaholm, before bowing out of the tournament, won six championships including three in a row on two occasions, while Andover has prevailed five times, taking three straight in 1964-66. One of the teams that has the shot-makers capable of dethroning Southfield is Pontiac Central, which won the initial tournament back in 1952. ★ ★ ★ PCH coach Jerry Beckner and the Chiefs tuned for this one by knocking off city rival Northern yesterday, 198-221. ★ ★ ★ A couple of other teams with better than an outside chance of taking all the marbles are Northville and West Bloomfield, who finished second-third behind Brighton in the \Vayne-Oakland League tournament yesterday. And Northville has a top candidate for medalist honors in Jim Penrod who carded a 75 to pace the Mustangs in the loop meet. Southfield’s 315 total repre.sents the record for a four-man team in the event. The individual record is a two-under-par 70 held jointly by Ron Holden of Bloom- ' field Hills Andover (1964) and Russ Streeter of Walled Lake (1966). DETROIT (UPI) - I.arry Hand, the defensive end of the Detroit Lions who is now a free agent, reports his lawyer met with General Manager Russ Thomas five hours this week with no progress toward a new contract. * . “My wife, Darlene, wants to knit me a sweater this year, and we don’t know what colors to put on it,” said Hand, who is being sought by at least four other National Football I.eague teams. He became a free agent May 1. MAKING SURE—With his face covered with ointment as result of burns when his car crashed this week in a practice run at Indianapolis Speedway, Mario Andretti helps a mechanic check the wheel of his backup car. His first car was totally wrecked but he went at speeds of 169 in his backup car. Expect Merger of Teams in Major Leagues MILWAUKEE (AP) - Arthur Allyn, owner of the Chicago White Sox, said Thursday the American and National baseball leagues will merge in the near future. Allyn predicted the merger could occur in December at the winter meetings. * * ★ “The merging would result in three eight-team divisions,” Allyn said. “The new setup would be called Just ‘baseball.’” Battle for Pole Spot Saturday '500' Trials Expect Big Crowd Artificial Turf for 'tA' Stadium DETROIT (UPI) - The University of Michigan plans to have an artificial turf installed in its stadium for use in the 1969 football season. The Wolverines will thus become the third Big Ten school to have an artificial playing surface. Wisconsin installed Tartan Turf for last season while Michigan State announced Tuesday it , would have the same thing ready for the upcoming football season. Some $250,000 will be spent on putting in a Tartan Turf Inside the 101,001 capacity Michigan Stadium. The Wolverines open their 19 6 9 schedule Sept. 20 with successive home games against Vanderbilt, Washington, Missouri and Purdue. On Nov. 1 Michigan hosts Wisconsin and Nov. 22 Ohio State comes to Ann Arbor! INDIANAPOLIS, Ijid. (AP) - One of the biggest crowds in Sports history^ swollen by an estimated 250,000 ’ holders of rain checks from last weekend, probably will see a historic battle Saturday for the pole position in the 53rd 500-mile race May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The scheduled opening sessions last Saturday and Sunday, which might have filled the 33-car starting field, were a watery blank. The No. 1 or pole position goes to the fa.stest driver on the opening day of the trials, now Saturday. Best prospects for pole position winner and about $20,000 in special prizes that go with it, are three-tirne winner A. J. Foyt Jr., former national champion Mario Andretti or veteran Roger McCluskey. That trio and A1 Unser, who Was sidelined by a motorcycle accident last weekend, have dominated three weeks of practice for the time trials Saturday and Sunday. Play M, MSU Twinbills Gophers I Game From Title Phils' Pitcher Improved but Still Needs Therapy PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Chris Short, 31-year-(ild Phillies left-hander, is much improved according to doctors at Temple University Hospital. \ Short, who is undergoing physical therapy twice daily, has been hospitalized since May 9 with a lower back ailment. He is in traction. CHICAGO (UPI) - Minnesota’s baseball team plays doubleheaders at Michigan today and Michigan State Saturday and needs to win only one of the four games to win its seventh Big Ten championship in the last 14 years. Mathematically, both Ohio State and Illinois have a shot at a co-championship or the title, bu| MinijesQta can eliminate both with a single victory. * * * The (',others boast a 12-2 Big Ten record and 32-9 for the season while Ohio State !'anks 7-5 in the conference and Illinois 8-6. Minnesota boastss the league’s top hit- ting team, .334{ and has a .546 slugging percentage. Michigan leads id team fielding with .963 and Michigan State in pitching with a team earned run.average of 2.52 compared to 2-68 for Minnesota. I Other, games Friday will be Illinois at Indiana, Iowa at Michigan State and Purdue at Ohio State in doubleheaders, and ' Wisconsin at Northwestern in a single.game. ★ * * On Saturday, final day of the Big Ton 'schedule, do'ubleheaders will bp Illinois at Ohio State, Iowa at Michigan anjl PUrdue at Indiana. Wisconsin is at Northwestern in another single game. Andretti lost his original 5(M) car, a ne\y, Lotus-Ford, in a fiery wreck Wednesday but he came back Thursday in a Hawk-Ford and soon was running only a couple miles an hour slower than the 171.789 miles an hour he had done with the Lotus. He was thoroughly familiar with the Hawk, his winning car in a USAC championship race at Hanford, Calif., April 13. “It’s hard to tell whether the Hawk has the potential of the Lotus,” the Italian-born driver said. “The Hawk is lighter and,, has two-wheel drive to the Lotus's four-wheel drive. ★ 4., * ★ “We'll just have to keep trying. We (the STP racing team) have a spare new Lotus but it’s four days away from being ready to run. “I just hope I can give A. J. a run for his money,” .\ndretti .seid. The 33 fastest cars of 76 at the track ■ will be picked in 10-mile time trials this weekend and later if necessary. Foyt has been fa.stest in practice at 172.315 in his Coyote Ford. < McCluskey has done 170.283 in a Coyote-Ford. Before his accident, A1 Unser had hit 169,141 in a Lola-Ford which Bud Tingelstad could get to only 164.144 Thursday. * * * Joe I eonard set the .Speedway one-lap record of 171.9.53 in a turbine, oversized under this year’s rules, while wiiming the ,500 pble position last \)yar. The San, Jose driver turned in his best piston engine speed Thursday, 168.729 in an Eagle-Ford. New Engine Jnsfolled in Another Attempt for Wafer Speed Mark GUNTER.SVILLE, Ala.,, (AP) — Crewmen installed a new engine in the Screaming Eagle Thursday after the [xiwerful hydroplane fell short in another attempt to set a world water speed record. ★ „ * * Pilot Tommy Fults took the 6,409-pound craft through one measured mile on glassy smooth Lake Guntersvilla at 162.162 miles per hour Thursday. ■k * k The record he seeks to break is 200.419 mph. Thursday's run was little better than the 161.94 mph .speed clocked in a Wednesday run. A ♦ The American Power Boat A.ssoclalion has given its sanction for the craft to continue through Saturday its effort to set a record. Runs are made just after dawn and just before dusk. Retirement Confirmed GREEN BAY, Wis. tAP) - Star guard Jerry Kramer, a veteran of 11 yeans with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League, confirmed reports Thursday that he was retiring. Gophers Land Center DKTHorr ifPl) Marvin Taylor, 6 foot;!) . Class ■ A .\1I-State basketball center from Detroit Mumford, has signed a scholarship tender with the University of Minnesota. THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY I960 0-A Falcons Given No-Hit Assist Clawson's Niedpwicz Defeats Madison, 3-0 ‘ Rochester captured t h e i Oakland A League diamond , laurels Thursday with a big ^ i assist from Clawson’s Larry T ! Niedowicz. ' Rochester registered its 12th i straight triumph with a tight 3-0 ‘ conquest of Troy while runner- up Madison was the victim of a BLANKS MADISON—Claw- no-hitter, 3-0, by Niedowicz. son’s Larry Niedowicz The Falcons are 9-1 in the stopped Madison without a league and lead Madison (6-4) hit "^ursday, 3-0, to give by three games with two to Rochester’s Falcons the Oak- play. _________ land A League base ball * * ★ mum - m (,{ber games, Northville champion.ship. The victory Clawson’s win enabled it to Pomiac Pre»$ pkoio g},ut out Clarenceville, 4-0 and also gives the Trojans a take over third place by cLUTCH BLAST - West West Bloomfield defeated^ ,*ance (0 overtake Madison percen^e points aW J>'P> Eioomlield and arch WayiK- Andover, 2d), in second place. *e - Oakland U.gud tne Bloom- „„ HITTER W-0 Race Deadlocked ,ck Sharp and tom had two hits for WAYNE-OAKLAND baseeall Ginard, ] J Sitko ea( * Milford. 7 Dennis Wooster’s big hit f brought in the tying runs for ^’ Kettering in the 5-run fifth in-Yesterday was supposed to bejning. Steve Lyon followed a the last day of tho season for single and brought home thei Wayne-Oakland baseball teams,!winning runs, but there are many makeup | A two run homer in the bot-games still to be played and asjtom of the 14th by Robin Bren-the title is still far fromlnan won the game for West being decided. ★ A Milford and Kettering, the two teams in contention, scored victories yesterday. Milford with a 11-2 mark trimmed Britton, IH, while Kettering with a 10-2 record defeated Clarkston, 5-3. Bloomfield. Jeff Taylor and Ben Bach each had two hits for Northville which has a 9-4 W-0 sjate and 16-4 overall. Bach the pitcher is sophomore and has a 34) redqrd on the mound. MILFORD 11, BRIOHTON BrMilM ......... I------ **LUTTERM6sER ■ ■ and* CLINARO and VICK. ^ ^ue to the “Monsoon” May 17 and 18 We Are Extending Our GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Prizes more prizes Ip be won Debbk Tatroe, Beverly Gustafson, Sue Patrick, Pattie Vidlund, Debbie Burling • Watered and Well-Drained Fairwaiys and Greens! • Professionally Blended Beverages • Tastily Prepared Food SILVER LAKE CeOLF COURSE (The Friendly Links and Lounge) 2602 W. Walton Blvd. OR 3-1611 (Just West of Silver-Lake Road) __ KETTERINO t, CLARKSTON 3 Moit Scored Wins on Two Fronts iSc o£' HdlP.APd.vcrdu.MIm ‘ ^ , « record ^stili finish in the runner-up Utica topped Avondale. 5-1. in the battle of the tailenders. _ _ MOUND DUEL Sports Fronts Orv Ca.»pbell o u t d u e 1 e d ' Troy’s Dave Kohl to register his j • third win for Rochester. Kohl Waterford Mott scored vie- Falcons to one hit until ^ tones on the track and baseball ^^en they, fronts yesterday. hits. ' The Corsairs edged Holy In 13 inning.s, 3-2 when Jerry f,ies for the winners^ McNair tripled and Bob. .. Marvosh singled him home with'^ Njedowicz singled and scored the winning run. . on batterymate Bill Miller’s In track Mott made Its record the^ Surchm rm the diminutive leftyjp,,.. (.hur|hill, 82 . to35,.. . ^he fourth, Randy‘ W.I. M,r^ori^o’'rUo"?-3i5 singled and Tom Joyce Molly r 3 doubled for two insurance runs. 134 scoreless innings Thurs- „ ... . _ day. .hen aenior Laddm £ “>’ Robin Brennan of the host Lakers lofted a high fly just Brighton batters. WEST BLOOMFIELD % ANDOVER t E.H. AndovMT ----------- - ■ field line to give WBHS coveted 2-0 victory. batted and scored twice' himself, once on a homp run.j NORTHVILLU 4, CLARENCEVILLE • ------- mm»-4 $ 1 030 3WE-4 7 I (5) *nd RIFKINi Parochial Baseball Crown Is Wrapped Up by FOLS NORTHWEST CATHOLIC DOUG GAINS (0) «nd B Two-Mu. _ „n“^Vr.ii (LC. ^01.: Homers by Tom Lerchen cijdnohuftky (M), Grog Preslop (M) Jerry Bryan and Mllw Ues-’’sS'^iioioy -vMoit (Doug Woods, Rickjmond, plus RBI sinp|| by B^ing,- Don Br.dford, Chuck Dohn«-) [h^^^^hers Mike and Corky^emp Fi^'iMl, •’"Ipaced Romeo’s win. C h i p Hur^ie^— coj^iih|^(M),^Don|Barnabo scattered five hits, wo odford (M) Ken Strohmeyor (M) :17.2. , u ™ K.. Dill oeo - Bruce Clifton (M), Steve of them two-baggers oy BUI Richards (M), Rick Edwards (LC) 3:r “ 440 — Bob Poe (M)„ Dave Miller Dennis Sakovich (LC) !53.5. AiOw Hurdles — Paul Cougl FKd (M), Stewart (LC) :22.1. Belanger ' Baker. , (M), Jim Uiica scored four unearned ) Chuck-''''"® support Robin Dilday’s (LC) ^24.1three-hit hurling at Avondale. Movi's Streak Ends With 8-5 Setback UTICA 5, AVONDALE 1 ......... 110 «C*' BARNABO (3-4) ahd Lerchen. ROCHESTisR 3, TROY 0 Rochester.......... 010 000 2 Troy , ........... 000 000 « CAAApBELL (3-0) and Davis Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows (ly4 over-all) wrapped up the Northwest Catholic section baseball race yesterday with a 10-5 decision over Ferndale St. James. The win gives the Lancers a 9-1 league mark and puts them in the Second Division playoffs Tuesito afternoon for the right ^ today’s St. Andrew-Wayne St. Mary winner next to play in t|ie divisional cham- CLAWSON 3, MADISON 000 000 0-0 0 1 2 Free Agents Joining Royals Boost Decathlon in High Schools Advises Toonf^y SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — Bill Toomey, four-time national decathlon champion, says the decathlon will die in Miner*! I America if something isn’t done to promote it in high schools. “You can’t expect 25-year-old schoolteachers to take up the decathlon and beat the Russians,” said the 30-year-old Too-i Dearborn Annapolis snapped] Novi’s four-game winning skein, | 8-5, Thursday as the Wildcats] (10-3) committed five errors. Lee Snow earned Novi a brief 2-2 tie with a two-run double in KANSAS CITY, Mo. ^ ... the first, and the Wildcats again Thornton and Jim Loll,jcl™b five y^ars ago knotted the score. 4-4, in the ^oth free agents, signed con-j “I" "''der to develop great third without the aid of a hit, Thursday with t h e|‘^^""^hlon athletes, you have to They will visit Waterford Mott] Kansas City Royals of the I start now. A program has to (9-5) for two games tomorrow. American League. ]be started in the high schools ANNAPOLIS I, NOVI I ’ Thornton was assigned to and a junior national champion-211 wi Sis” si Winnipeg and Loll to Kinsport, Iship should be held. Otherwise, , PROFFiT. a'nd'"Moody; McMillan, irp„ - the decathlon IS doomed.” PAUgKNER (0-1) and Van Wagner. 1 Liiii. yy i^jpionships at Tiger Stadium. Ross Patton hurled th clinching victory while catcher Dave Urbain and Greg Main each had a pair of runs batted in. ■ MEGGE’S FINALE Tim Megge closed out his brilliant Orchard Lake St. Mary athoetic career by pitching and hitting the Eaglets back into a share of second place with an 8-3 verdict over Royal Oak St. Mary. Pontiac Catholic posted its third league victory by downing Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 6-1, as Jeff Sol wold scattered four hits and had two hits to produce three runs for the Titans (4-8). Streaking Detroit SL Rita s-quared its loop mark with a 5-1 victory over St. Francis de moving past its victim into fourth place. Birmingham Brother R1 scored a 1-0 Central Division victory when a walk, slnyle and two errors on Mike Prudhom-me’s grounder let in the only Tun In the last of the seventh. Bob Brown held U. of D. High School to only one hit for the Warriors (8-3). Tennis Session at Troy Courts A tennis program for beginning and advanced players is on tap in Troy. Registration for the classes Is slated for 1-3 p.m. Saturday at the Boulan Park tennis courts, or persons unable to sign up at that time, may do so before June 7 at the Parks and Recreation office, 500 West Beaver Road. Fee is $6 per person. If more than one membier of a family wishes to participate, the cost is $10 for two or $12 for three or more. The program is available for youth in grades 4-12. 1969 !\iL COUPE <2049 with AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Chavy Novo Sport Coup* COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THE CAR-A-MONTH GIVE AWAY ^TUTTING YOUfIRST-KEEPS US FIRST^ TOFLINT-iOMliMa \\\ ZiOvir MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Inc* TO DETROIT Ml 4-2735 1900 W. MAPLE ROAD, (15 MILE RD.) 1 Mile East of Woodward Locatefl in the Troy Motor Mall BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A drink is a drink is not necessary so. d Wlgmani PATTON 12-1 (, WATERFORD OLL 1 d Methner; SOLWOLD ( SPRING SPECUULS - CASH AND CARRY Power Saw 3 to Go. 09ily...............-...........- * - * ^14.95 Medici9ie Cabinet Reg. ’44.00, Now ...... ’19.95 Aluminum Siding- per 100 Sq. Ft........................ ’26.50 4x8xV4” Plywood Per, Sheet......... ....................'3.50 3x4x!/2” C.D. Plywood Exterior, Per Sheet........... ’1.20 Zonolite, Per Bag .................................. 16” Fiberglas, Medium, Per 100 Feet.......... J.........5.60 SkiN Jig Saw, Reg. ’39.95, Now.........................'29.95 6’/2” Skill Saw, Only..................................'34.15 Garden Hose, 5/8 Special, Only .........................'5.75 Mail Boxes, as Low as ........... '2.75 For Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSULATE NOW! HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES WNNamton SEHVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS And conversion units installed and SERVICED 24-hour SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE3-T171 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodefing Supplies and Materials \ 54^ North Saginaw Street Open 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. m ncA'f Sat. 8:00 to 12:00 Noon rt The people who know Seagram's 7 Crown think their whiskey is quite different from the rest. " Smoother. Lighter. Better to serve friends. Quality, through and through. Their findings have made 7 Crown the best-liked brand of whiskey in the whole world. That's got to be superior. Say Seagram's and Be Sure. \ $468 $296 $1Q85 '/1 O.llons and GlUlont .vallrMb it most package liquor dulws. S.les t.xes Includtd Cod. No. 402 Code No. 403 Codo No. 0M7 Seagram Distillers Company, New York City, Blended Whiskey • 86 Proof • 65% Grain Neutral Spirit..' mV: .!V ■ THE PpNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. >IAY 23, 1969 C—81 Hall. Seattle »n Thundai^s ( Boston 4, California 3 Chicago 7, Detroit 3 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 Baltimore 6, MInnsota 2 Seattle 7, Washington 6 Only games scheduled Today's Oames ^^Boston (Culp 0-2) at Chicago (Horlen 3-It Detroit Only gi Philadelphia' TJackson'"s'-i)' at California (Messersmith 0-3) (Lollch 5-1), night „Seattle_ (Marshall 3-4) at Cleveland hd (Od_ .. . -), night Kansas City (Bi (Pappas 3-2), night (G''rrf^nT5'i'?ni‘g‘fir^'' 1 3^i*’'n*S?t *' **" St. Louis (Car The city men’s b a s e b a 11 The seventh, the Pontiac the recreation office at tity (Class A) race will commence Merchants, /will meet OCC a 7:30 |P.m. Sunday at Jaycee week from Sunday in the Park with the defending chani-lseason’s first triple-header pion Clippers tangling With'card. M.G. Collision, a top contender. * * * ★ ★ * I The Pontiac Parks and CIO Local 594 will meet recreation Department will Teamsters 614 Monday and have a Clap B League, also, if Oakland Community College one more sponsor can be will play Talbott Lumber Tues-1 located. The entry fee is $75 and day night as six of the seven a men’s team is available if a entries ^ee action in the opening! sponsor can be located. Any week. (interested party should contact s 2-4) at San Franclscc Boston at Chicag California at Detroit Kansas City at Washington Minnesota at New York Seattle at Cleveland, night Saturday's Oa Chicago at San Diego St Louis at Los Angeles It San Francisci Philadelphia at Atlanta, night Montreal at Cincinnati, night New York at Houston, night Milford Speedster Sets Two Records Milford’s Dan Smith set school and track records in the 100 and 220-yard dashes Thursday night as the host Redskins downed Bloomfield Hills Andover and Brighton in track; Milford won eight events and had seven seconds in amassing ,74>/2 points to Andover’s 66V4. Brighton trailed with 7. Smith was timed in :10.2 and ;22.5 for his two records. MILFORD 74>/i ANDOVER Cavin Stinnent ‘ Mill ........................ Garichs (A), Blair (B), 10:29.C ) Relay — Milford (Ne_______________ t, Hamm, D. Smith) Andover - Kopke (A), WllamowskI Shot Put — Hodsdon (A), I-Adams (A), Palaian (A), 4S-3W. Long Jump — Stahr (A), Sir Hsu (A), Hamlll (M), 19-8. High Jump — S B), Bilow (M), (t • (A), Harmon a (M) I Pole Vault — Hsu (A), Parka ---------- Mosser (M), 11'— "-rrlson . ), Bachelor (B), .... Igh Hurdles —House (M), Hilton iTsh (A), Boyd (A), :15.9. -JO Run — dePaoll (A), Shelters Bowers (A), Mosser M), 2:06.6. 440 Dash — Sutton (M), Murray Velzy (M), Hoffman (B), :51.2. 100 Dash — Smith (M), Jocque Newcomb (M), Bradon (B), :10.2. Low Hurdles — Hilton (M), House fIDI) Bemish (A), Bilow (M), ;20.$. 220 Dash — Sihith (M), Jocque Kaufman (A), Newcomb (M), :22.S. Mile Relay — Milford (WllamowskI, utton, Barkholr > ----------- Track —" z, VelZy), Andover, 3:31 Who lays it on tho lino for fishopoion? When you come in to talk fishing motors, we show you, feature for feature, what makes a '69 Mercury your best buy. Our Glide-Angle design, for example. The tilted powerhead prevents wet fuel from puddling in cylinders and intake ports, keeps the engine firing smoothly from slowest idle to top speed. And the angled lower unit glides over weeds and underwater obstructions. Then there’s our Shallow-Water Slant that locks the engine automatically in a tilt position so you scoot through the shallows safe and easy. And the full gearshift... shearproof drive... Jet-Prop exhaust to bury sound and fumes underwater... brand-new corrosion-resistant construction and 4-coat baked enamel finish. Our new fishing Mercs... 4,9.8, and 20 hp... have everything a fisherman could want. One of ’em is bound to fit the fishing you like to do. Drop in soon... let’s talk. 125,100, 80, 65, 50, 35, 20,9.8, 7Vz, 4 HP. Seven Teams in League City Class A Baseball Loop Starts Sunday FISHING BOATS .12-ft., 14-ft., 16-ft. ALUMINUM Special Price yow SPECIAL SALE Water Skis 20% Off • Starcraft Boats • Silverline Boats • Mercury Motors r BOAT CENTER 1205 S. Woodward at Adams R^ad - CRUISE-OUT, Inc. PONTIAC'S ONLY iWERCURY DEALER With Glastron Sea Star Aluma Craft San Pan North American Twin Alume 63 EAST WALTON OPEN DAILY 9-8 SAT. 9-5 FE S^i^fOZ SCHEDULE The tentative Class A schedule will run through the first , week of August ^ and be followed by the championship playoffs. Numerous talented collegiate players have come into the lesgue in recent seasons, luring the attention of major league scouts with the resultant loss of handle the Teamsters; Gene some talent to professional I H^nSen has the OCC Highland jggbajl I (Lakes,entry; Larry Szalg will ■ ^ ^ ^ run the Pontiac Merchants; and Pontiac’s champion also J.Bob Richer is bo^ss of M. G. been a challenger for the state ^ene Coz and Paul Johnson title m the last few tournaments Clippers; Chet . Battle creek. Woodmore returns with CIO * * * 594; and Don Talbott again Four managers are making controls the Talbott team, their Class A debut this season: * * * Bob Rabaja, a two-time most The merchants and OCC valuable player selection, will teams are new. Get Pure Pride AVhitewalls at Blackwall prices Save from^3®to^7®®per thre These premium* tires are a bargain at their regular price. Up to 35% more mileage than most present original equipment tires. Wide, deep tread for safe, quiet running. And a spec-ial price. You can afford as many as you need. Sale ends July 7,1969. Suggested Sale Prices—Pure Pride ♦Premium is the Union Oil Company's designation. No industry-wide standards exist for premium tires. SIZE 6.50-13 7.00-13 6.95-14 7.35-14 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55-14 8.85-14 EXCISE SUGGESTED TAX SALE PRICE $1,79 $25.55 SIZE 2.07 2.20 2.36 257 2.86 26.67 26.40 26.40 28.45 ■31.05 33.40 36.95 5.60-15 $1,76 7.35-1 7.75-1 8.15- 15 8.45-15 8.85-15 9.15- 15 238 2.57 2.79 2.83 $25.90 26.40 28.45 31.05 33.40 36.95 38.30 Get all the power you need lor the price you want to pay Econo-Powers fit most U, S. cars. Strong, long-lasting and dependable. They earned their name by living up to it. Suggested prices are: new: T Union 76 Four Star 2+2— Twin-Belted Tire A polyester cord body plus two almost-impenetrable fiberglass belts under thp tread. Long-wearing. Over double the mileage as compared to present original equipment tires. Maximum safety. The latest in design. The Union 76 Five Star— The battery with a 2-year free-replacement and 5-year extended service guarantee. Revolutionary thin-case design delivers more starting power tkan most l/iatteries on the road today. WARRANTV: Free replacement within 2 years of purchaseif battery proves directive. After 2 years, we replace the battery if defective, and charge you directive. Aftet 2 years, we replace the battery if defective, and charge yi only for the period of ownership, based on the current retail price at the time of return prorated over number of months of the extended service warranty. Sale prices in effect at participating Pure Oil Dealers. by living Up to it. SuggestcfJ prices are: / $12^ ^7?^.' ©y',uni@n / Group29NFE / PurG Oil DiV Division A\;v- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 PREFINISHED SPECIALS Umberp Sienna, Desert b .4x7 Lauan Mahogany 2 sizes 4x8 ^3^” Avocado Mahogany .... 4x8 ^3*^^ Spring Birch ...... .4x8x3/16^5^^ Rock Birch........ ,4x8xi/4^6^^ Bifold Doors .... .complete^HIi; Ceiling Tile .......washable lOea Nails, Mouldings, Stain, etc. 1969 Mnrhn Our 20th Year of EXPERIENCE Come in Today and Take Advantage of It ONTIAC PLYWOOD C0.j ,1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 i 20-5. Shot Kui — hrea LeMnaia (Komto), Jongenl (Rochosler), Denz (Rochest.r), Ghiacurl (Troy), Harms (Utica) 49-1OV2. POLE VAULT — (Tie) Rust Gill (Rochester) and Font (Troy), Willis (Rochester), Miller (Madison), Diviney (Clawson), 12-OVj. Two Mile Run Keath Wattles (Rochester, Hare (Clavyson), Griffis (Rochester), Knox (Utica), Barnowski CAMPER TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL PANTHER of PONTIAC 2274 TELEGRAPH RD. Across From PHONE 335-5149 MIRACLE MILE League Track Summaries (Rochester), Webb ^Lonj Jump — Chjiicl^Currla Utica), Gill (Roch*5tter>,'°Ring Fusco (Madison), Hopper I ' 40.0.. 120 High I I Orion) Currie Farmlnaton, Northern, Stevenson, SHOT PUT — Dale Danver (LS), Kressbach (WT), Pizza (WT),-Lynott (F), Gallup (F), distance SS-1t4*. LONG JUMP - Rufus Hannah (PN), Richmond (WLC), Kyles (PN), McElroy fF), BlacKmer (WT), 2^■OA. HIGH JUMP - Mel Reeves (PN), Sparks (WL), Greger (LS), Klawender (F), Cleveland (F), Daly (WT), height a-0. POLE VAULT — Avis (LS), Dunr rfts) William's (WL), 12-0. TWO MILE RUN (F), Moftat (WT), I (F), Donahoe (F), 9:oi.o. 880 RELAY — Walled Lake Central ^^ebst, RIchrnond, Orowy, ^ Sparks), Laltiru^, l_.32.a. ^ (WLC), Howe (WLC*,T DASH__-; 880 Run — Cal McDaniels (Rochester),'' lawk (Rochester), Faber ( T r o y ) ,! ‘ -':. feynold (Utica), Hughes (Clawson) :0l.l. 1 440 Run — Steve Poirier (Rochester),' anderson (Rochester), Hillman! Clawson),powers (Rochester), H a I I j ((i^) oxf 41 A .• Lotherai LEAGUE TRACK Its — 1. Harper Woods sovj;. '0 and Warren Woods 48^2; East asVz; 5. Chippewa in), (tie) Standej!^ (Avondale) a ‘ Chock Currla ... — Mike Halt (Rochester)/ Tarada (Clawson), Miller R(ochester), Harms (Utica), Blair (Rochester) 23.0. Mile Relay — Rochester 2. Clawson, 3. Troy, 4. Romeo, 5. Utica, 8. Madison, 1 Farmington 5. Livonia F Stokes (NF), Ma ecord) Groves (Greg. Wood, John ur«in Dave Anders--' . Farmington, 1:30.8. (Record) SHOT PUT — DOhorty (W W ) , Ostrander (Ox), Malson (LE), Mlllen (Ox), Smith (LE), distance 48-4V., LONG JUMP Wolfe (LE), Dooley (HW), Small (CV), Horton (Ox), -rubakar (L), dtstanca 21-3V4. HIGH JUMP - Horner (WW), Wlllobae (Ox), Wolfe (LE), Garrard (Ox), (tie) Relnerth (CV) and Relglar (HW), height _____ VALUT - Dooley Remstead (Ox), Fran|ac (HW).......... Foulman (LE) and Blebuyck (Ox), height 11-0. TWO MILE RUN — Jim Goodtellow ,3x). Brill (Ox), Ballog (WW), Sheldon (LE), Dlllso (HW), time 10:0t.2*. 880 RELAY — Chippewa Valley, Lutheran East, Warren Woods, Lamphere, "arper Woods. MILE RUN - Miller (CV), Clack (Ox), Pelela (WW), Tavenor (HW), Schlussler ---- -:29.8'. -I. HURDLES — Dooley (HW) Reigler (HW), Becker (WW), - WIDobee (Ox), ■" ' ^sUWESirillCEEIEI Soreka HOME BARBER SHOP Everything you need for professional style haircuts. Compare at up to $13.95 ^49.9 Opposite Te.-Huron 60 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC FE 2-0121 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5 P.M. Saturday Morning Open at 8 A.M. (LF), Huber (NF)/ Conklin ... 0. (Recorc, High Hurdles (DT), Greene (\ Ridley (LF), (LF) :51.4t 100 — Dave (BG). Diel Rogalski (LF) Low Hurdles bard (WG). Gi Kind (LF) :20.J. 220 - Dave A (WG), Biel (DT: =ranklin, North Farmington, Oak Pari :25,9. Shot Put — Spicer (DT), -ne (NF), Schle’“-56-0. (Record) )T), McG'*!'*® 9. (Record Greg V\ (LF) 13 ...... Jump - Hubbard (WG), Dun :anson (BG), Marshall (DT), Deetz (LF). :Tie) White (NF); 5-10. IWG)? Rogalski (LF*, *Sliaheen*'*'(DTl! Cameron (BG) 19-9. INTER-LAKEnriEAOUE TRACK TEAM RESULTS — I. Llv. Stevensor 19; 2. Pon, Northern 79; 3. Farmington '4; 4. yvalled Lake Cenlr" " ' ---- °I00 *o!fsH■ Bob Zaebs*) (LS), Bender (F), Hanna) (WLC), ■'— " Swanson 1---- ----- 440 DASH — Wolfa (LE), BJIIardello (HW). Asselln (HW). Lomedico (WW), Olivieri (CV), :50.2'. ' 100 DASH — Clarence Mlllen (Ox), Clore (CV), Weaver (LE), Kosmatka (WW), Horton (Ox). ;10.05. ■— ■ HURLDES — Dooley (HW), Becker j, McPhee (LE), , wlllobee (0x1, Sucker s (cvi, Benoit (CVt, Slow down! SUITE OFTEN VOU CAN RTE ft SWING FLftW PERHAPS YOU'VE ACQUIRED THE HABIT OF BREAKING THE WRISTS TOO SOON ON TRKEAWAYv AND YOU'RE NOT EVEN AWARE OF •IT... YET, YOU KNOW THAT SOMETHING IS WRONG WITH VOOR SWiNGj CONCENTRATING' ON SWINGING THE CLUB BACK SLOWLY WILL HELP RETAIN THE STRAIGHT-LINE RELATION OF THE left arm AND CLUB. THE SLOWER YOU SWING.. THE GREATER YOUR CHANCE OF CORRECTING the FAULT THROUGH SHEER concentration! High Scoring Games Big Innings in Slowpitch MILE RELAY — Harper ' pewa Valley, Warren Wooc Edsl, Lamphere, 3:33.1. 'League record. PCH Forced Into SVC Tie Chiefs Drop Twinbill to Flint Southwestern The winners used high single-inning production in easing to decisions last night in city men’s slowpitch softball. * ★ ★ In Class B National League games, Peterson’s Beauty Salon scored 10 runs in the top of the fifth en route to a 21-5 nod over Flint Southwestern knocked Pontiac Central into a tie with, lidle Midland for the Saginaw Valley Conference title Thursday by ^sweeping a double-header at Flint, 3-1 and 8-2. The double setback ended a iO-game winning streak for the Chiefs, who are 15-5 over-all and 11-4 in the SVC. Midland had won a twin bill from Saginaw earlier this week to finish with an 11-4 mark. The two title hopefuls shared the SVC title with Flint Central last year; but there’ll be no tie this time. PCH and Midland jwere rained out of the second Basehits were sprayed freely their scheduled twin Ex-Berkley Ace Tosses No-Hitter 220 DASH — Dave Loewe (LS), Zsebsl VLC), Bendpr (F), Sparks (WLC), «sll» (LS), :22.85. MILE RELAY — Waterford (West, Blackmer, Hamlll, Daly), Farminglon, vailed Lake, Stevenson, Northern, 3:32.3. HEAVYWEIGHT RELAY — Waterford Cressbach, Main, Wylie, Saffron), Walled Hits Aplenty in Industrial Rec Softball DETROIT (AP) - Eastern Michigan met Taylor of Indiana : today in the second day of a regional NAIA baseball tournament at Ypsilanti. EMU defeated Illinois Wesleyan 4-0 Friday in the double elimination tournament, with Rick Krumm of Berkley pitching a one-hitter. In other games Friday, Defiance of Ohio was eliminated when it was defeated by Taylor 13-5 and by Illinois W6sleyan 2-1. around the park yesterday as four teams came up with more than 20 runs In city industrial slowpitch softball. In National League play, the Gophers downed the Tigers, 21- bill last month and will make up the game at a date to be decided. Yesterday Central could only three runs all day and never led against the Colts Golf Program Set for Pontiac Youth The reasons are in Bolens Difference Designed Features -A' 7 hp compact wiili sicindard transmission and recoil starter -X-Electric starter optional ■JMvvo speed ruici': : icr six forward, two reverse speeds -1- ' turnir^g radius ,Eigh,t attachments available for year 'round versatility ^ / / INCLUDING 32 ' MOWER KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 ! ^ A/A'G . 8^0S /yc ' $ h 12. the Filthy Few whipped Respite cornpiling 18 hits four Valwood Realty, 22-9, and thel^ach by Phil Shaw and Terry RcjecLs belted the U’s, 24-7. Villereal. In American League games,! Richard Carling’s run-scoring Tucker Realty romped past theipinchhit single in the opener cut j Green Dragons, 29-3, Perry j Southwestern’s lead to 2-1 in the Drug downed Seaman’s, n-4, sixth, but the home upped the and the Hornets gained a forfeit I margin to 3-1 in the last half of win over the Ail-Stars; the frame. rnpnpn« I nightcap, a five-run SPARK GOl HbRS | fourth inning iced the outcome. Bob McGuire and John Harris|For the two games the Chiefs clouted homers and teammates! stranded 19 baserunners. Bob Reese and Jim Herda col jiccted four hits apiece to le ! the Gophers past the Tigers. I Mike Hostok a nd C u r t i s I Breeze socked roundtrippers to flints ; highlight a 27-hit filthy Few at- pl"cem*i . I BASS (6-2), liaCK. 1 THOMPSON a The free golf program for boys and girls in the age 12-16 group residing in the Pontiac School District opens June 16. Each Monday, June 16 through Aug. 25, boys and girls with privilege cards will be permitted to play free between the hours of 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Privilege ciards may be obtained at the Parks and Recreation Department office in City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive. All applicants must show proof of age, and residence. Further information may be obtained by calling the recreation office, FE 3-7131. Bob & Ken’s Bar, while Richardson Dairy scored five times in the first and downed Duckey’s Bar, 7-2. EARLY UPRISING In ‘B’ American League, the Eagles tallied eight times in the second and romped p Grubb’s Kennels, 19-4, and Reese’s Reliable Transmission pushed across nine markers in the first and handed Pontiac Press a 12-8 setback. ★ * ★ Terry Baling, Dennis Burrill and George Beebe crashed home runs to top the Peterson’s attack.. Jim Goodfellow had a couple of hits for Bob & Ken’s. CLOUTS HOMER John Day slammed a three-run homer to highlight Richardson’s productive first frame and teammate George Henson aided the cause with a pair of hits. • -kirie Bill Dee cracked a two-run homer in the first and powered a three-run blow In the second to lead the Eagles past Grubb’s. Herb Adkins clouted a two-run homer for Grubb’s. Bob Matthewson picked up three hits, one a three-run homer, and teammate Butch Smith aiso drove in three runs to spark Reliable Transmission. Mel Newman rapped a two-run homer for the Press. d Holsworih; ULMER I, P. CENTRAL 2 Eaglets 2nd in Golf Orchard Lake St. Mary’ golfers clinched second place in the East Division race behind unbeaten Pontiac Catholic with a 190-200 triumph Wednesday over Marine City Holy Cross. Bryan Beauchamp had a 44 for Marine City, while the Eaglets were led by Ken Zelnis’ 45. OL St. Mary finishes wT 7-3 log. -DUO Greater speed, maximum safety, (•nd the softest ride you’ve ever had ... everything you want in boating is yours with the DUO 'Rounder'. Luxury equipment is standard on this popular DUO model. The open bow 3V5 was designed especially for people who want something special in.boating pleasure. Open 7 Days a Week-Mon., Wed., Fri. Until 9*|>.M. Sun. 104 YOUNGS MARINA 4030 DIXIE HWY. on LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 Some mowers you start (maybe) with a TimT, a Jerrrrr k, a KICK or a j^raptr TORO ’69 TORO KEY-LECTRICL. a great new start The KEY-LECTRre starter’s now available on any model you want. And you can start at $129.95* or move all the way up to the 21' POW-R-DRlVEt>r,KEY-LEGTRIC starter for $199.95*. Other TORO’s start at $99.95* BRING IN YOUR OLD MOWER - WE TAKE ALL TRADE-INS ‘We Service What We SelV* Use Your Convenient... 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' '•■ . / r 'Fr/ • '■/ - / , ‘Vi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1969 c—a Expansion Teamv Help Major League Attendance By BEN OLAN r' The trouble spots seem to be Associated Press Sports Writerjin Philadelphia where the Phil-NEW YORK (AP) — There!**®® **ave average 6,442,a,game, are clouds hovering over a num-j*** Cieveland where the Indians ber of gates in major league show an average of 6,700 and in baseball parks, but the expan-'Chicago where the White Sox sion teams are brightening the^bave a 8,116 average, attendance picture I Nitionn Le«gu ^ I Club Horn* An Associated Press survey disclosed today that the increase in the number of clubs Total without from 20 to 24 has boosted attendance 18 per cent over last season. However, the 1969 aggregate of the 20 teams which operated in 1968 shows a slight decrease. j Major league attendance Boston * through Tuesday’s games 5,M6,539 compared to 4,415,5961 Minnesota"’' i for a gain of 800.943. The four caiKornia expansion clubs—Montreal andwaSton San Diego in the National °“atMe'^ League and Kansas City and|^|*j^J^"<* \ Seattie in the American-have, T«J'* pullfed a combined 849,633 through the home turnstiles. ‘ 322.652 335.5^ 272;955 1 256.9d4 _____ J6.6W 20t'5W 260.465 187,642 219,853 156,481 167,814 141,734 220,687 15 353.621 304,257 Lamphere Ace Back on Target With 6-0 Win Opportunist Red Sox Rally to Halt Angels BOSTON (41 — There’s a big reason the Boston Red Sox are challenging Baltimore for the American League’s East Division iead and the hapless California Angeis are buried in last place in the West. Boston tied the count on a I walk, another hit by 1 Yastrzemski and an error in the | seventh. Rigney, trying to curb his | emotions, admitted puzzled after the Angels 11th I 1,41S,2U 2,0S3,712 Madison Heights Lamphere’s Dan Maluzhinsky was back on the' target yesterday, holding 'Lutheran'East to one hit, and the Rams (11-3) rolled to a 6-0 victory. , Maluzhinsky, who pitched three no-hitters in a row and won five straighti before losing twice last week, whiffed 12 and was backed by a triple play. i xhe Red Sox ard playing as a defeat in 16 one-run decisions. ■* * ^ . ;team, capitalizing on every op-i --------------------------------— Dub Brady had three hits andjportunity. The Angels can’t doS two RBI’s for Lamphere who everything right, blowing nu-tallied five times in the second jnerous scoring chances despite on two walks and four safeties, the master-minding of Bill Rig-jjney, one of the most baseball-.................................,Yj'''*5® managers in the game. i-"2')-yn‘-d o“s'b;rnr"~" ...... | The Red Sox managed just! SUTTON. Mass. (AP) - A ^ 1 T . ' , three hits, but rallied from a 3-0 field „f 55 of the nation’s top One tor Tortars Green deficit to pull out a 4-3 victory ^ooien golfers, including the 10 on Reggie Smith’s two-ou treading money winners on the T h e ^*_**gl® in the ninth mning LpQ^ tour this year was en-; sweep of a 525,000 Patty I Berg Classic June 13-15 What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? (, LUTHERAN E. 0 OSO Ml »-« I Top Gals Set for Goff Event] HELLO PENN ’ tnim . 4.3M.9M DETROIT (UPI) -Green team defeated the White, Thursday for 10-0, for the first time in four contests Thursday as Wayne State University closed out its spring football sessions. Former Tiger Gets Pilots Off Ground three-game series. WASHINGTON (AP) — Seat-|With men on base, stranding 10 *®*ttle tie’s Wayne Comer, who began for a total of 24 in two nights. | ^5'’ his professional baseball career j The Seattle center fielder wasiTOav'is'^u with Washington, has come i traded to Detroit in 1963 and he MSr'^ib Pleasant Valley Country Club. The field includes Kathy Whitworth, Mickey Wright, Carol Mann, Sandra Haynie, Shirley Englehorn and virtually every other name player on the tour. Miss Berg, the grand old lady of golf, will be honored at a tes- home to haunt the Senators. But j worked his way up the Tiger if it’s any solace to them, he'd j farm system before joining prefer to defeat Detroit. them at the end of 1967 and the ”It’s always good to have a beginning of 1968. He went to night like tonight,” Comer said|Seattle in the expansion draft, segui'p after Seattle defeated Washing-! Reliever Diego Segui was ton 7-6 Thursday. credited with his fourth victory 2 2 0 0 BAIIen 3b 4 2 2 5 Brnkman si 4 0 11 Cullen 2b 3 0 10 Casanova c 4 0 0 0 HAIIen ph 0 0 0 0 Pascual p “It was a team effort all the way” Boston Manager Dick Williams said. “That stiff wind blowing in cost us maybe a half dozen homers, but the fellows hung in there. The Angeles appeared set to end a six-game losing streak as ON 4hey pushed across a run in the timonial after a pro-am event! 4'i^^o second and added two more on June 12. preceding the 54-hole j 5 ? ] a fielder’s choice grounder, a tournament. 4 0 0 0 ^ passed ball and three 4 J 1 1 more walks in the fifth. 3 0 0 0 However, the Red Sox came 0 0 0 0 back with two runs in their j ’ J J ® fifth, scoring on two walks. Carl * 0 0 0 0 Tastrzemski’s line single, a 1 0 0 0 walk and a hit batsman. A EAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 South Lyon 9 Winner Again EIGHTY PROOF • 7Zli% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS “It’s especially good to have It against these guys. But I believe I’d rather have a good day against Detroit. Remember, was only in the minors Washington.” Comer, who signed as a catch-er with Washington in 1962, hit his sixth homer anij a double to e after coming on in the seventh Total !- inning, with the score 7-5, a y man on first and third and no I outs. He allowed only one run r on a sacrifice fly and then contained the senators the rest of the game. Despite the Senators’ poor t showing, Mike Epstein hit his 0 11th home ruh; it was his sixth Baldwin drive in five runs as the Sena- in the last five games he’s start-'Ho®,SphV tors continued to have trouble*ed and third in three nighfs. calJ^ov ' ?!*»=! Army Scuttled South Lyon claimed its third straight Southeastern Conference diamond championship bv nipping Chelsea, 1-0, Thurs-Brinkman dp-smiii. 1 dov behind thc one-hit hurling 1.! LOB-seatfie a! WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - of Steve Schwartz. j -H«w two-run homer by catcher j Tom Cash’s two-out first in-1 SB-l-.Davis, Harper, Cullen. Epig j„ third inningIning single plated Jerry! '42.3 ”7 ^^^®®^®‘^Taced the New York Yankees to|McIntyre, who walked and stole ° » 0 a 4-0 exhibition baseball victory!second and third, with the 3 > » i 0 I ove*' the Army ’Thursday. |game’s lone run. The Lions are . . . 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 New York, AL 112 '! 110-4 over-all, winning all 10 4) 1 13 0 11 Downing, Michael (5) and Ellis, Boeh- league games. 2 0 0 . . p trier (5)v Pedersen, Vandenberg (31, Rog- SOUTH LYON 1, CHELSEA 0 Brandon (Epstein). PB— ers (4), Lord (5), Scott (6) Oliver (7 end Chelsea OOO 000 0—0 1 ' GOODtRHAM & WORTS LTD. . 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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI \' ? c—a THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 t- Cuts' Pitcher Gets Message LOS ANGELES (AP) — The message to Ferguson Jenkins from his Chicago Cubs teammates was clear and simple. ‘ You just throw strikes,” it said, “and we'll get you the runs.” , *■ ♦ ' i Both parties lived up to their bargain. Jenkins yielded only four hits and struck out seven Thursday night while his mates manufacture three runs off Bill Singer of the Los Angeles Dodgers as the Cubs collected a W) victory. baseman Ernie Banks’ glove Cub Manager EHirocher. Parker’s tapper to the pwund were ruled base hits. “When he g^ by the first but boUiled the ball and had “It was one of his better couple of innings Fergy is awful no play. Then he proceeded to games of the year,” enthused, tou^h.” | , drop the^ball again apd Haller ’ Jenkins, 6-2, encountered only rac^ to third, one spa of trouble. * However, Jenkins got Jim Le- After Tom Haller a>ened the fd)\Te to hit Into a double play fifth with a single off Banks’ and the Dodgers were done for . . ' glove', Jenkins fielded Wes the night. to Add Punch After Setback Jenkins, the National League's strikeout leader with 72, might have ended up with ^'-3 a fAohitter but two ground balls which bounced oil first LOS ANGELES : Crttrivi r» 4 0 1 0 HOn.\ C» 4 « 1 BIJKif^ AND STFtETtH — .Minnesota Twuvs’ outfielder Tony Oliva .slides into second ba.se just under the tag of .Mark Belanger 21' Onlf ^gggs sas C'ity 4-1 lliijrsday 0 0 0. 0 DWilson p lurrlcan. Scrambl.r $2S Addltlonil BONUS SPECIAL Till* week-Buy a Bridgestone 175- ?nd get a set of custom molded I0ERGLASS SADDLEBAQS-a $39.90 value-for only $11.90! SAVE $28,001 BLOOMFIELD SPORT & CYCLE, INC. l»5i s. T.lMraph Rd. 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SlM' i V I KwH I 1,1 \UO Si;i)A\ HAHDrOP is 221.1 iiicirrs limit, tin lio-liydra ' ' , power malic Iraiihiiii.-hioii; powrr slc'e.rmi;,. piiwrr brakes, power wintlows, ])ower scuts, .leluxL. sleeriiig sslierl, clock, vinyl roof, JieadrcMs, tinle.l glass, air-romlilioniiig, whilewall.s ..l-call '• ■ ........ ■.................. buiMper all to ^4495 MEIlin (IUI,S.MOIIILi:-(iMC, IM'. 528 N. .Mjiiii Hmlicsier, lyiich. 6e^l-979l PmdifK &Hutl)U((!y AlWVOmCES Frank Syron 54HbLE Medal Play Open TOURNAMENT JULY 4-5-6 *25 ENTRY FEE INCLUDES GREENS FEES DEADLINE IS JULY 3 SOCAUJyom 482^6333 The Evinrude Explorer. A brand new boat that gives you an exciting new point of view. The Explorer sits you way "up front." Out ahead of wakes and spray. Eyeball to eyeball with the undisturbed water. You'll see things you never knew were there. Startled fish. Turtles scrambling for the depths. Wildlife caught unawares. You'll see obstructions in time to miss them. And the whole passing panorama of bottom topography as far dovyn as the light will let you see. It's a wild new sensation. Almost like snorkellng at 43 miles an hour. A feeling of sheer exuberant speed vou never knew before. But the new 1%9 Evinrude Cull Wing hull is Something Else. Why hasn't someone built a boat like this before? . , Because — up to now — boats haven't been comfortable enough to let you ride up front over the "entrairi'ce" — the place where the boat ,pieets the waves — the roughest place in any boat. Not even Evinrude boats have been comfortable enough for that. Instead of smacking down on a wave — it "squooshes" down, on a cushion of trapped air and foam and spray. The wave itself — forced up into scientifically contour^ tunnels — provides the hydraulic "lift" that softens the ride. The bigger the wave, the greater the cushioning effect. The Explorer. What it has to offer is something to see. EVINRUDeII^ first See the new EXPLORER - the boat with a different point-of-view— McKIBBEN HARDWARE 1576 Union Laka Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3501 EVU ,1 HOUSE MAY33<34 9'Til 7 FREE PRIZES REFRESHMENTS FULL LINE ON DISPLAY OF EVINHUDE BOATS ami MOTORS Also On Display: Troian, Chris-Craft, Slick Craft, Walt Mazurek's UKE & SEA MARINA 245 SOUTH BOULEVARD EAST Pontiac, Michigan \ lEJt-9587 PI 4^9588 "T“ ,■ t \. J ir TI^E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1969 C—7 Palmer's Putting Receivesf 'nter-tafees 'I j ' T I ' I t II I HasTiefdr Lady s Touen al Atlanta Tennis nh AltiANTA (AP) — Anuddby Jacky Cupit aik 'George Palmer is putting like the Palmer of tie past in the $115,000 Atlanta Classic Golf Tournament, and if be keeps it iq> bis rivals probably will claim he going into today’s second round. The multimillionaire, who made a fortune out of golf but hasn’t won since last Septem- lias “a lady’s toodh” on thelber, didn’t spread the word. But greens. jit got out anyway that he took a The slunqiing kii% of the pro tip front a lady about putting on tour knodked in birdie putts of the eve of Thursday’s opening 15. 10.10.1. 2 and 2 feet for a four-uider-par GO whkb left him only a shot off the lead shared round. OLSM's Eaglets Half St. Francis in Track Finale Palmer had dinner Wednesday night at the heme of Tom Brown, an Atlanta executive in the Arnold Palmer Golf Co. whose wife, Dodie, is a former Georgia women’s champion. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s once-beaten and once-tied Eaglets zipped past St. Francis, 92-25. in tbdr final trade meet of the season Thursday at Ecorse. ftuce Greskowiak captured the two mile nm in a school record 10:305. and Sandy Peters bettered the lOO^yard dash mark at 17 years :10.1 cloddng. Although the Eaglets (4-1-1) woo 12 of the 14 events. Peters’ victories in the 100 and'the long jump made him the only twin The Browns showed Palmer their den where the carpeting is to simulate a putting green, and a regulation golf cup is sunk in the floor. Kopoymk] COLI, Gntr CSF). t» H. HURDLES — Salliotte Helka lOU, Ctie} Kon Wat^ford 'l\)W”^hip and Walled Lake Central ti^ for the Inter-Lakes League tennis championship T h u,r s d a y afternoon by registering 5^2 victories over Livonia Stevenson and Farmington, respectively. Both the Skippers and Vikings finish with 8-2 marks in the I-L race. WLC now is 17-4 over-all. Rodger Reed (W) def. Clark, «-2, i-4; Gary Oovre (W) def. Rosen, 6-2, 6-2; Mike Myer (S) def. FInkle, 7-5, 6-3; Piers McDonald (W) def. Roshon, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. Mrs. Brown said she thought she could help Palmer’s putting, which has been his downfall in recent months. She stepped up and knocked in 10 straight putts from 10 feet. “Amie’s eyes lighted up,” and he grabbed the putter,. Brown said. ‘Then he knocked in 35 putts ... a row from 10 feet away, and the only reason he missed then was because we were all giggling and laughing, and Arnie finally broke down laughing,” Brown said. Putting was the whole show in the start of the tournament on — paba»^ cou, Enright I the 7,053-yard Atlanta Country ,OL),|three putts of more than 20 feet (OU. Urban birdies and Knudson sinking X birdie putts for their 67s. WALLED LAKE C. 5, FARMINGTON 1 Jeff Howe (WL) def. Lunditen, 7-5, 6-3; arry Ortwine (WL) del. Currier, 3-6, t-7, ■2; Ernie Carlson (F) def.jcroutman, 6-, 6-2; Dave Heist (F) def. Elwood, r ' ' Yankus — Delmllng (WL) def. Clifford Dietrich, 6-4, 6-1; While - Hubacher ^L) jjef. Myndersa — Carlson, 6-2, 6-2; jrt — Delmllng (WL) def. Balcour-iger 6-1, 6-1. WATERFORD 5, STEVENSON Wixom, Imperial Win in Softball lOU, *1 Palmer’s 68 was matched by (OL), Johnson and Mason Ru- (OL), laltlofta dolph. Five-run innings carried the Wixom Athletics and Imperial Molded Products to ‘ ‘ A ‘ Division triumphs Thursday night in the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball League. Imperial remained unbeaten atop the standings with an 11-1 conquest of winless Lawson Manufacturing. Bob Tuttle’s four runs batted in and a five-run third inning featured the win. Wixom took a 5-2 lead after one inning of play and stopped Williams Research, 5-3, to take sole possession of third place. Don Waymire cracked a three-run triple in the first. WALLED LAKE SOFTBALL WMU Bidding for 12tb Loop Track Crown George Knudson Jacky" Cupit Arnold Palmer Mason Rudolph Bob Johnson J|.36-67 KALAMAZOO (AP) — Western Mldiigan goes after its 12lh Mid - American Conference trade title in the last 13 years when the 23rd annual conference firing Chanqiionships get underway today and Saturday. Beside trai±, titles for golf and tennis are at stake, league administrators also will hold their annual meeting. 37-34-71 35-36-71 ................. 36-35-71 Harold Henning ................ "Last year the Broncos edged (Miio Univosity for the team track title and the same two teams are expected to fight it out, with Miami of Cdiio a dark-horse threat. A new, all-weath-o* track at WklU mi^t iwovide a score of new MAC recends. Toledo University is expectedj to capture its fourth straight j tennis title, while Ohio is the! top choice to beat defendingi champion Kent State in golf. 34-33—67 . 32-36-6B 34-34—68 , 35-33—68 . 36-33-69 34-35-69 34-35-69 •d . 5 0 Haggerty Lmb. 2 --2.4 1 Carpentry Eng. 1 Wixom Athl. . 3 1 Lawson Mfg. . 0 “ Bldg. Com. 2 1 . 33-36-69 Royer Jr V Cole . 36-36-70 . 36-36-70 35-35-70 . 34-36—70 Steve Opperman . 36-35—71 35-36—7- 34-37—7 34-37-7 38-36-74 HAVE MERCURY 800'S IN STOCK KAR'S Boats & Motors 405 W. 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Perfect for That "Special One' 1475 Baldwin at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Sunday 10 P.M.toB P.M. ■ C>-----------8________________________ , ______■ ■ .______________________,'j ; ^' _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, MAY 23, 1969 M -fi: i,/. .1 -w, ( Ex-Pontiajo Open Champ Rolls 300 THURSDAY'S RESULTS lit—S17N Clllming; 4 Fur^gi;^ ^ The 1968-69 season has endj but tournaments and sunmit leagues continue busy and north Oakland County bowlers have been winning plaudits, awards and money. Latest in the spotlight is Hal Marsh, Jr., the 1967 Pontiac Open Handicap Singles champion, who achieved his first perfect game last Friday in the North Hill Lanes Friday Men’s Doubles. Roiling the first of six games with partner Lee Smith (who late in the winter season). Marsh threw 12 in a row right in the pocket. He now carries a 229 average in the league. For North Hill it was the third sanctioned 300 in the last three months, after never having one previously in its history. Junior bowler A1 Thomas had le last month, and F|ick Coates It in March. Coates, cidentally, finished with game (300) and series (7^) in the North Hill Classic, with the National Twist Drill team. Hazelton’s L e 11 e rl n g out-distailced Rochester Robo Wash in the first half, and City Glass Service in the second half to walk off with the league title. Karl VanDeMoortell of the champs had the high average, a 202. Bill Johns hit at a 200 clip for the house team. ln-!of Farmington, the peanut girls’ titlist. Farmington’s Sue Shaw was second to Miss Patterson. Paul Conlin of Hazel Park and Dwight Conley of Clarkston placed two-three in the major boys’ competition. Glenn Milliken from Pontiac took third place among the Suile's P«aeh Hasty Nasrullah IiHU-(1700 Claim Tha Wbrd Go Taachar'i Rule Charmir Charming Neptur Dally peubla a 3ril^7M Clalml Courtsalte Graphic Styla Never No More ABC PRIZE WINNERS The 300 Bowl team of Bill Green, Merritt Clark, Ralph Puertas, Tom Booth and Garry Crake captured third place, $775' and trophies in the booster (low! average) division of this year’s American Bowling Congress Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results 5.80 3.60 2.80 Waltformeboys Patrick J. 8lh-43280 Allowancei 4 Big Gyro Singing Nymph Time Wise Opt. Twin: -• —" Wolverine Results .20 3.40 .60 2.60 10.40 2nd-^81200 Claiming Pace; ......... Whisby Elby 12.80 5,60 4.80 Shlaway Glow . 3.60 3.20 ^a?iy Iriuble 12-4) Paid 8*5.2* ‘ 3rd-SI200 cond. Trot; I Mile: ' Wise Bell 14.40 5.60 3.80i 3.20 2.601 5th-83500 colt Stake Paco; 1 PIttIo Cuttle A?lewani 4.60 3. 4. Furlongi: 29.00 13.20 Turkey Foot Road Twisty Twitchet 11.00 5.20 3.00 MARSH LUENBERGERI Hazel Park Entries Mighty Qi sr Song or Hudson « Cond. Pace; 1 Just Friti jiM 3.20 Miss Wood 2601 Mh-82000 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo: ' Bay Wheeled 7.80 5.40 3.80 Chief Osceola s.eo 5.20 cond. Paco; 1 Milo: * “ Swift Knight 7.20 3.20 2.60' Way Too Easy 3.00 2.40' Music Time 3 20 Perfects; (8-1) Paid 816.00 ' ' 5,153; total handle 8454,063 Free Rt Arby's ONE BOnm OF HORSEY SAUCE OR ARBY’S® SAUCE WHEN YOU BUY 4 ARBY'S® ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES Offer Good May 23 through May 28 49 N. TELEGRAPH South of The Mall Creators of Arby’s Roast Boot Sandwich ®1967,Arby8,lne. Tournament. Pontiac Janitor Supply won $500 for ,31st position in the regular division, and Herk’s Auto Supply earned $221.50 for a 61st place tie. regular doubles, Ivan Craycraft and Amie Kind of Clarkston pocketed $180.86 in junior boys; and R • c h a r d ^“J,',*'®<.hSic Westlake of Walled Lake was third in the peanut boys rolloffs. The state blind bowlers tournament at Saginaw saw Pontiac’s Annette Glasgow Mike Maxwell bring home trophies for the most pins above average for partially sighted and high game by a sighted Whirling S< Golden S< Choice _____lalre Lady Caol Raull Beautiful Gala 2nd—827M Clain Turf Flash Florida Heart Parar Helmsman Sword Lancer 3rd-83500 Allowanct; 4 Furlongs: Get 'Em John - —' Mr. Sunman seven-way tie for 83rd place.: helper, respectively. Cliff Thompson won $440 for a * * * fivp-way draw for 34th in „ i i i i „ recular sincles league leguiar singles. i results intiluded Bill Anderson’s TEEN-AGE SPARKLERS 247-234-225-706 in the Sylvan Sally Luenberger, 15-year-oId Lake Men’s League at Sylvan Pontiac Central High School-Lanes; Bill Walkerdine’s 235- Worfhabay le Decatl Get one "very interesting” iced tea glass FREE every time you buy $3.00 worth of gasoline at participating Ashland Dealers. Stop in... start a set. Ashland^ ASHLAND OIL A REFININQ COMPANY 74f Imli/ilritl Himmti Cmpm a brand-new student, blasted the pins for a 1212-252-199-663 actual as she land her father Lee captured first place in the Class B phase of the Detroit Family Doubles Tournament. They had a 1390 handicap total, but couldn’t collect any prize money because of Sally’s junior status. WHEEL HORSE lawn tractor with FREE MOWER A tremendous value for only $51495 Waterford Fuel & Supply Co. 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 623-0222 255-686 and Bruce Neely’s 221-248-650 in the 300 Bowl Classic which was won by Deni’s Market; Davis Machinery’s four-point sweep on the final night for the Ortonville Men’s League title by points over Owen’s Sunoco at Howe’s Lanes; a 266 by Ben McfCer-richer, 258 by Les Frisch and 256 by Bob Lozelle In Savoy Local standouts in the recent j Lanes Jimmy Dey Amvets Michigan Youth B 0 w 1 i n gjLeague; and Don & Wally’s Association’s State Singles All-12609-2558 rolloff victory America championships were Michigan Still Alarm in the' Bev Patterson of Troy, major;Lakewood Lanes Women’s girls winner; and Colleen Flynn League. | Piping _____ __________.... a-O-So-Good Jack's Aloha a-H. R. Wllson-D. Foley entry 4th—812,508 Handicap; 1 1/14 Miles; Roaring Thunder Onibur Alhambra Son a-PIck and Shov( a-TImiim Dandy Cussalol Michigan Ruler Glenrick «-R. R. Flynn entry *'■" Claiming; 4W Furlongs: Tumble Kat Closing Punch Wolverine Entries FRIDAY ENTRIES '••-81280 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila; gals Gift Hickory Encora Mary Carol ^ Marlene Mar Skeefer Brooke Nasty Nan 2nd-$l580 Claiming Pact; 1 MU 3rd-81000 Condltlonad Paca: 1 Mile: Cottonwood Clever A. T. Adols Silent Tone Upland Goose Some KInda Ouana Upland Hal Walter Sfrallaway K. W. G. 4lh-81200 Conditioned Pace; 1 MMi: Russets Victory Mr. Rlppi 5th-83500 Condltlonad Trot.; Argo Lao El Dor Brave 'r No I W-Opt. Claiming; 4 Brpnze Rock a-Jodle S. ter Goldy —8 Claiming ' Meadow Hal ; Armbo Gladiater Miches G Pop Top a-Trop's Chiller Dlller Pol's La Roaming Chris Chess a-M. H. Van Berg entry 7th-47500 Handicap; 4Vi Furlongs; Fall Fury ''----- *'---' Chuckle Boy My .Texas Dam 4'/» Fi Yorkvilla Gurkha Royal Cap Sail's Pr'"- Ouir Quill Sail's Pride ■ P. McCarthy Jay Roam ih-SSOOO Claiming; lU Milt: Free Parking Oena's Prince Dearborns Hal Dominion Lad 7th-S]SOO Condltlonad Tret; 1 Milt: Baron of Amboy Daring Dudo Gay Sam Affair ■■■ Lady MIssllle Paca; I Milt; jverglrlnik Star John Bov Dlller Compass Point Brady Adios Midnight Johnnie Lee C *th-$2380 Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile: Time Clock Aerial Doug Speedy Battle Smashette lOtK—82300 Claiming Hd^.^l^ct; 1 N Timmy North Go's King Michael B Colonel (Tobb Betty LouBarrett Lemuel Nighty McKlyo Pixie Dew Tennis Coach Dies, Starts Title Defense BETHLEHEM, Pa. (UPl) -William C. Christian, tennis LOUISVILLE, Ky. UP) — De- coach at LeHigh University and Starts June 16 Youth Golf in Waterford I fending champion Carol Mann jheads the field for the $15,r' .Bluegrass Invitational LPGA iGolf Tournament which starts today. member of the schooT athletic staff for 22 years, died of a heart attack while playing golf at Sahdy Lake Country Club. Huron Bowl Proudly Presents The Bowler Of The Month JANET GREEN JOHN E. GREEN (Janet’s Brother-In-Law) “664” <«!»» OPEN BOWLING Tuesday-Sunday 5 P.M.-Midnight Closed Mondays HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 601-2525 A golf program for youth InlPlay will be at Twin Lakes and Waterford Township is slated to Waterford Hill golf clubs. | jget under way June 16, and] The program Is divided Into' eligible players — boys and | three divisions. There is a par-31 girls in the 9-18 age group — j for girls 9-18, a par-3 for boys 9-j may enroll at their respectively and a nine-hole program for! school. boys 1,3-18. An individual’s skill “The program is sponsored by I and experience will determine! the Waterford Towns hi p in which division he’ll com-| Recreation Department and pete. I there is an enrollment fee of $5. * ★ * j The golfing will continue; through eight weeks ahd wind! I PoHinn DocjriP Tmirnev^P tournaments in mid Leaaing uoage iourney,^^gj^^j Throughout the eight DENVILLE, N. J. (AP) — weeks, there will be instruc-Dick Sarta shot a second-round jtional clinics and competitive three-under-par 68 Thursday; events, and took the lead in the Dodge Last year, the program at-Open Golf Tournament with a traded 165 players of which 25^ l36-hole total of 139. were girls. | THRIFT CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPUES BUILD AEARAGE-do-it-yourself! All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20’ X 20’ 2-CAR GARAGE $48700 MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Stud$ 16"O.C, • Pbtes - Nail$ • Asphalt Shingles • Garage Sash • No. 1 Dougloi Fir Studs • Full Frpo estimatps on all size fiora^es! Courteous Dependable Delivery Service _ 2" Headers • No. 106 Fir Siding or D.V. Siding • 2x6 Rafters O.C. • All Exterior Trim * Gable Studs • Roof Boards • Garage Door Grame. Above Prices Do Not Include Cement or Door GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY! Phone 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Road KEEGO HARBOR Phone FE 4-1594 151 Oakland Avenue Our sign might lead you to think we sell used Volkswagens. We do. But that’s just the small part of our used car business. We do a big business in big cars, too. So come in and see our Fords, Chevy’s, Pontiacs, Plymouths and maybe even a Cadillac or two...all cars that are too good to be through. poob-dickie LUMBER Mon. thru Fri., 8 to 5:00 - Sat. 8 to I P.M. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 338-4531 TELEGRAPH ROAD Just North of Square Lake Road A '\/ A I .,,;‘“T 7 ■; j r : ^ 'I. , ' . > / ' y ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKtPAY, MAY 23, 1969 C—9 Baltimore Police, Once 'Worst,' Now 'Best' BALTIMORE (AP) - In 1965, the International Association of Chiefs of Police studied the Baltimore Police Department and concludra it was one of the worst m the United States in many/ways. \ H^ay, Quinn Tamm, execu-tive/director of the lACP, say ttimore has one of the best >iice operations in the nation. ★ ★ ★ / The chief reason behind the renaissance in Baltimore is, according to Tamm and others, the presence of Donald D. Pom-erleau, a sometimes controversial 53-year-old ex-marine officer with a tough yet human, businesslike approach to the problem of fighting crime and administering a police force in a large metropolitan city. ^ ★ ★ Popierleau was sworn in as Baltimore’s police commissioner in September 1966. TIMES CHANGED At the swearing-in ceremony, Pomerleau, who quit in 1964 as police chief in Miantii, Fla., be-caus^r’^of what he calls “political u interference’’ with law enforcement, said: “Times are not changing. They have changed. And we must change also. And we shall.” And they have. Under Pomerleau’s direction. Baltimore now has-a full complement of 3,473 policemen—the first full force in years. Helping accomplish this were sal^ary increases, an intensive recruiting program that includes the simple expedient of paying each officer $50 for each man he recruits, and such intartgibles as improved morale. , Pomerleau’s administration has doubled the number of police vehicles, established in-service training and education programs that earn policemen college credits, and reorganized the policing of the city to match the men on the streets with the peak periods of crime. INCREASE MINOR But he says his foremost achievement is being able to say that Baltimore, with a population of nearly one million per- sons, recorded an increase in ed—the crime rate crime during the first four months of 1969 of less than one-half of 1 per cent. Naturally, says Tamm, “Increases are expect^ to average 17 per cent during this period. * * ★ Pomerleau today Is willing to talk about crime rates in Baltimore. Two years ago he wasn’t. The record-keeping system hp inherited was criticized by an lACP study team .on grounds that many crimes simply were not reported to headquarters, a procedure which tended to hold down rates. i by 47.3 per cent over 1966. In 1968, with the improved reporting system, Baltimore’s crime was up 26.8 per.cent over 1967, an increase slightly above the national average. Along with insisting that all crimes and incidents—including treed cats—be reported, Pomerleau has introduced increased mobility and flexibility to the Baltimore police force. “ Where once the men in the station'houses worked on three shifts equal in manpower, they now are divided up so as to match men to peak crime periods shown by the computer reports at headquarters from data RATE SOARED jfgd in from the improved crime During 1967, Pomerleau’s first I reporting system, full year on the job—after he in- Each of the city’s nine dis. sisted that all crimes be report-ltricts has a flexible tactical unit whose men can be deployed when situations dictate. There also is a 250-man tactical unit working out of headquarters used to fill gaps in district coverage. 1 Periodically, Pomerleau and his staff review the crime pattern and reassign manpower to reflect changes. Pharmacy Curbs LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Milliken has signed into law a bill designed to bring Mirhigan pharmacy regulations into conformity with federal standards. The new law places more responsibility on pharmacists for management, direction and control of drug distribution and provides for more effective regulation of the profession. TOMC«EOW^ WHEKEY, TODAY Carstairs istenyears ahead of its ti BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! POPPY FLOWER DAYS-Garland Baldwin, commander of American Legion Chief Pontiac Post 377, and his daughter, Karen, chosen Miss Poppy of 1969, is leading post and auxiliary members in selling poppies, which began yesterday Jusf One ^ of the Many Health and Beauty Aid Values at AAP! BTL OF 107 100 Where the Values Are! . 'vx" ;■/ A \ Frank Cormier, White House correspondent for The Associated Press and this newspaper, gets President Nixon’s attention with a question during a presidential press conference. Cormier is one of 150 Associated Press Washington reporters, photographers and others who get the answers to many questions daily for this new'Spaper. He has been covering the nation’s capital since 1954. He reported the Washington financial beat four years and there is little he doesn’t know about the U.S, Treasury, the Securities and Exchange Com- mission, Budget Bureau and other government departments Assigned to the AP’s White House staff since 1962, Cormier knows Presidents and he knows Washington and the nation. A family man himself, with a wife and three children, he also knows many of the questions you wa^nt answered. j The stories by AP men and women who ask the questions for you every day in Washington, appea'r in . THE PONTIAC PRESS, a member of The Associated Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 C—10_______________■ . _______ Bridge Tricks From Jacobys V+CnRDJif/we#* IV Pass 2* Pass 34i You, South, hold:' 4kAQ76 VK2 V43 4AK1094 What do you do now? A—Bid three spades. There is ho burry at this point TODAYS QUESTION YouT'partner -rebids to three no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ! Rhythm is tine for musicians. It’s dangerous for b r i d g e players. In particular a bridge player should be careful about getting into rhythm in his bidding. Today’s hand was used by the late Albert Morehead as example of the danger of getting Into a doubling rhythrn. A1 held the North cards and made a sound vulnerable overcall of one ^ heart. It wasn’t sound enough. If South had let A1 suffer he would have been set one trick due t6 the combination of a very bad trump break with no aces or kings in the South hand, but South decided to. fry tO( get A1 out of his troubles and rescued to two clubs. West couldn’t double two clubs but he hoped that his partner could. Hence his pass. Now it was up to Al. He was more than happy about the club rescue. His partner had found a home; What could Al do to get doubled at a low contract in clubs? Al found a way. He rebid two hearts. East doubled gleefully, He had Af on the toasting fork. South tried a second rescue — two spades this time. West doubled that like the trumpet of doom. Now Al was ready to spring his trap. He ran to three clubs. The doubling rhythm was full sway. East doubled that also. ; Everyone passed; West open-i ed the ace of diamonds andj when the smoke, of battle had cleared away South had just managed to make his three clubs doubled. East, shouldn’t have walked into the trap — but he did. Rhythm plus Al’s deception had accomplished his downfall. Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday TEEN DATING HINTS: Spolligt ihines on VIRGO. Romance In store fc TAURUS. Short trip for CANCER resull. ■- exciting evening. ^^PISCES^ meets LEO (July 23 At signiticani hibit of a ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Get chores out of way early. Tonight yoi------ make meaningful contacts. Be receptive y Ideas. Novel approach Is '—‘ e meaningfufj ^”>Su*Ru'’s'TAprn iiwirtay' 2C right place t y 22): ( i: Good lunar _______ ________ ...th romance, success In creative efforts. Your rings true. You can bo at right time. Follow through ... ------- GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20): Home Is accenlOd. You can successfully lertain One who Is usually grumpy. versatile. Discussion of .......* ----- 1 plans prove construcUv-CANCER (June 21- yourself without going to ex surprise duo from farhily n Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Friday, May 23, the 143rd day of 1969 with 222 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars a r e Mercury and Jupiter. * * ★ On this day in history; In 1701, Capt. William Kidd was hanged in London, charged with piracy and murder. In 1945, Nazi secret police chief, Heinrich Himmler, committed suicide three days after being captured b y British troops. In I960, Israeli agerits captured Adolf Eichmann in Argentina. Spirited back to Israel, Eichmann was convicted of being a mass killer of Jews in World War II and was hanged. * ★ * In 1965, Uie Organization of’ American States set up a peace-keeping force in the Dominican Republic to stand between rebel and loyalist factions. '(Au'gr'23-Sepl.' 22)T'Cyc1^ Tak^*inlhalive. Encourage new mta^tSj Be dependent LIBRA (Sept. night. Be with Bring forth sen----------------- Remain in background; avoid are argumentdtive. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stress ( rlends, hopes and wishes. You get nee d backing. Success is key word for y< >day. Social contact could develop In rofitable enterprise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); I prepared for added assignment, moi responsibility. Important to put finishing touches on pet prelect. Greater recognition due. Be persostent. CAPRICORN (Dec. i '---- aspect today — Spouses Toil, Get Degrees OSKALOOSA, Iowa (AP) -Twenty-four women have been-awarded the “PHT” degree andj 23 men the “PWT” at William I Penn College. ! The “degrees” were awarded by the (College at its commencement exercises to wives and husbands who worked while their spouses were going to college. “PHT” stands for “Putting' Husband Through,” htid "PWT” for “Putting Wife Tlirough.”, ; dm550aed May 23 Course Approved E^ANABA (AP) - Esca-| naba’s Bay de Noc Community College has won approval from| the State Board of Education toi offer a two-year course training! operators and technicians for water and sewage treatment! plants. The college said the course stemmed directly frofn last November’s approval by MichigaiL voters of a $335 million watCT pollution control bond issue. Glasses are to begin in' ^ 'l/' ^ ^ ury’Sii*; ''J’ n. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,' MAY 2.3, 1969 ; 1 /K'^ ,V'i1 'f ' ^4'; ■ J) ' 1.1 :ir^?n Hie foUowing are top pripesj coveriiig sales of .ocally grown' produce by growens and sold by : them in wholesale l»ckage lots.1 Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK A4arf Continues Slightly Lower (AP) The Detroit Bureau of Markets ss oiktock market, with some inves-Thursday. ’ days that might bear on thelof 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at Produce market.’ NARROW RANGE He added that the market ap- Apples, Jonattwn. CAw'iw."' tors rqMrted cautious and !the sidelines, continued slightly 'lower in moderate trading early itbis afternoon. wll The Dow Jtmes industrial av-S at noon was off 2.00 at ApplH. bu. .....«AO;9tt.M. sSl Losses ' continued to lead gains, but by a very thin mar-gin. ■ 1A0| * fSjj **hbaiy investors,” an analyst : uaisaki, usually view the weekend {^|with caution because anything U5>can happen during those two] The Associated Press average Chiva, dz. Dch. Onlont, Gram, di.------ Onlom, Div, SO-lb. bag Onions, sets, sub. bag ........ Potatoes, 2D-lb. bag .......... Potatoes, 5IHb. bag ........... -Radishes, Red. dz. bdi. ...... Radishes, White, dz. bch........ Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch. Tomatoes, Hothouse, t-lb. bsM. LKTTUCB AND d--------- Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bsM. peared “to have settled into a narrow trading zone, and it probably will move in this narrow range until we get what investors consider meaningful developments in the Vietnam and domestic economic situations. When the market is in such a zone, he said, “it tends to rise a couple of days, and then drift lower for a while’ with industrials off 1.3, rails up .3, and utilities off .3. Conglomerates had a lower tone, with Ling-Temco-Vought off 1%. Steels were fractionally lower. So were most motors, although General Motors was up Vi. Aircrafts were fractionally higher. Utilities were mixed. ACTIVE ISSUES Electric & Musical Industries led the active issues on the Big Board, where 12 of the 20 most-active were ahead, 5 were lower, and 3 were unchanged. It was up Vs to ■ Mustard, bu. . The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - (USOA)-Egg prlos paid per dozen byTIrst receivers (including U.S.): ---- Grade A (umbo 3S-39; extra large 34-17; (kds) HI large 33-3«; medium 24-3*; small W-JI.!**?*-!!?.. il? Jl* CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - Butter:. wholesale sailing prices unchanged to »* lower; 93 Scora AA t7%47A44; ^A tTSa--’r-s; M B ur~—^ i « gs: prices Happenings in business FkiriNixon^Stance Surprises Business DEJTROIT yP) -- A proposal to limit total pay of General Motors executives to $350,000 a year appears doomed to overwhelming defeat today at the annual stockholders meeting of the giant auto maker. GM Steps Up Output DETROIT (AP) — Settlement of strikes at two General Motors assembly plants helped U. S. automotive production rise this week, the trade newspaper Automotive News reported Thursday. Ford Sales GM Down DETROIT (AP) - Ford increased its share of the domestic car sales market during the Lasi chi'.!wid-May period while Chrysler uZ Z^iJiheld its own and General Motors <65 28% 28% +:l:4|slipped from the comparable .. — — ! period a year ago. j Bank VP Is Named 8 92%' 92% — Vcl ; M% I DETROIT (AP)-The National .......* +I Bank of Detroit Thursday named - % I Frank McArthur vice president in charge of branch offices. McArthur, who had been,vice president and assistant comp- - 1/4 troller, succeeds Frank 0. Starr who has been elected president of the Omaha National Bank in Nebraska. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A great deal of excitement is being stirred up in Washington these days about business, and the national interest and it wouldn’t I be an overstate-1 eht to say I that some busi-i nessmen arej greatly sur-1 prised. Much of the interest is being shown by Nixon appointees who, some critics felt, would be inclined toward leniency rather than criticism of recent business trends, including the rash of CQnglomerate/mergers. * ★ * The attitude of the admirifs-tration is dispelling some loosely held notions that big business would have a freer hand for at least the next four years. It isn’t working out that way. CUNNIFF The purpose of these cases is to determine if the national interest is being served oj- thwarted by these concentrations of power, which some critics contend are tying up markets into monopolistic knots. * ★ * The most recent case, filed this week, was a Justice Department suit to prevent Northwest Industries from acquiring the ■B.F. Goodrich Co., one of the nation’s largest manufacturer of rubber products. Earlier the department challenged the acquisition of Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. by Ling-Temco-Vought, e company that has grown so fast via the merger and acquisition route that it is now the 25th largest indus- trial corporation in the country, A year ago it ranked 38. nr CHALLENGED The other merger challenge as to plans of International Telephone & Telegraph to acquire Canteen C(^rp. ITT also is growing swiftly via mergers; in 1967 it ranked 21 among industrial companies, in 1968 it ranked 11. At alinost the stone time as :he Goodrich case was being filed, the Nixon people decided to release a report that suggests the antitrust laws be changed so as to more readily permit challenges to large, dominating companies: * * ★ This report was begun in the Johnson administration and completkl last summer. News in Brief It was reported to Pontiac police that two juveniles yesterday stole nine admission tickets, valued at $18, from the Tc determine how energetic Campus Art Theatre, 12 N. and how long-lived will be this disposition will take more time, of course, for a few scratches here and there do not make a finished picture. But a pattern does seem to be emerging. U.S. STEPS IN For the third time in a few months, the administration has sued to prevent a conglomerate corporation, which is an aggregation of diverse companies collected under one roof, from acquiring another firm. Mutual Stock Quotations NEA Mut 12.49 12,72 Rummage May 23-24, Mormbn Church, 425 Woodward. Good clothing, furniture, appliances, home - made goodies. Pontiac Ward, hours Fri. 10-9 p.m., Sat. 10-1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage, Gamma Nu Sigma Beta Sorority, Sat., 7 a.m.-noon, Amer. Legion Hall, 206 Auburn. —Adv. Church Rummage Sale, 1592 Joslyn Ave., Fri. and Sat., May 23 and 24, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.— Adv. Pancake Supper, Saturday p.m. to 9 p.m., Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. Garage Sale, Sat. 9-6, 48 West End St., across from Pontiac Mall. Household, misc. —Adv. Bake Sale: Saturday 9-5, 99 Merrimac. Sponsored by I^adies Aid. I The Nixon people were quick to make it known that publication did not constitute endorsement of the findings, but their action did, by implication, mean endorsement of further study and comment. HEUCOPTER CONTRACT Just a couple of days earlier, the Army canceled a $875-mil-lion helicopter contract with Lockheed Aircraft Corp., a move viewed as an effort by De-,tense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to hold business to the letter of contracts. Lockheed, the 35th largest industrial company with annual sales in excess of $2 billion a year, was accused of defaulting on the contract—a charge denied by Lockheed—to produce a 250-mileran-hour helicopter gun-ship. ★ ★ ★ This was a bombshell, and the fragments hit not only the giant aircraft company but its hundreds of suppliers. There are no larger contracts awarded in America today than those between the military and its suppliers. Almost every large company shares in this work, and all therefore have been put on notice. : If, t »■ SuccesshjHrwestihg % ,# «».-jf ■ «i- % I *» By ROGER E. SPEAR — We would likp to invest $2,000 and then $75 monthly toward our son’s education ^Ight years away. Can you ad-what stock and industry to start with? - T.M. A — The strong growth trend the health-care industry seems well-suited to your needs. Americans in the last eight years have doubled their spending for medical care. And a strong case can be made for similar expansion in the next eight years. More than 80 per cent of the population has medical insurance; hospital construction has reached a $2.5 billion rate annually, and by 1975 Medicare will cover million people with Medicaid available for an additional 35 million. While major drug company stocks will not emulate the flamboyant performance of nursing honfie ies of their products should grow at an 8 per cent to 10 per cent annual rate. In spite of political pressure, the , drug industry is still one of the more profitable, with margins remaining around 10 per cent. Because government standards for drug clearance are strict, costs involved in proving a new drug Ah substantial. Although this has tended to reduce the dumber of new drugs, those which have been marketed are of greater significance. More recently, combination products have come under fire and certainly .some will be banned. Specifically I like Sterling Drug, an important producer of proprietary as well as ethical drugs. Its noniM-escriptlon products — about 35 per cent of sales — include Bayer Aspirin and Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Analgesic drugs are a major product line. Broadening this line of well-known painkillers such as demerol, Sterling in-tro'duced in 1967 a potent nonaddictive injectable drug, Talwin. A tablet form was approved this year by the FDA and should generate a good to sales. Another product — Sulfamylon, for treatment of severe burns — was cleared for sale this year. Overseas marketing of a vaccine to relieve the 200 million people afflicted with snail fever should begin this summer. Earnings, which were $1.23 a share in 1968, are expected to reach $l.tt this year. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, Hie Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) Unique Decor Featured in Funeral Home New Funeral Home Opening In WaterforeJ Township A new funeral home will open _ *in Waterford Township tomorrow. Though construction of the Lovend Funeral Home, 5319 Highland, was completed, two months ago, opening was deferred pending paving of the parking lot. ★ * ★ Facilities Include three chapels -i- the main chapel featuring a copyrighted design and decoration using backlighted screens rather than draperies for background. The idea is the result of consultation with area residents who Were polled by Bernard Lovfend, director of the funeral home. * ★ ★ Lovend is a graduate of the Worsham College of Mortuary Science in Chicago and a member of the National Conference of Funeral Service. . C—12 ’ \ < I y 'I '11 ■*' ^ /'’f, '^' * '!f'/ * ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23? 1969 ^ ^ ■________ . ------^^ Blacks to Fill Airlinfe Flight, AAanageinont Jobs Hard to Find NEW YOlflK (AP) - The nation’s airliniM say they are eager to hire qualified Negroes for flight aqd management jobs— but can’t find them. The commercial airlines have fewer than 100 Negro pilots flying, out of a total force esti-! mated at 33,000: The ratio of Negroes tp whites in other flight and management jobs is somewhat better. Among the larger carriers; American Airlines has 10 Negro, pilots in’3,300, Trans World Airlines has 16 in 4,099 and Pan; ! American World Airways em-, ploys six in 3,600. United Air-' lines has eight Negro pilots and -Junior Editors Quiz on three flight Instructors in a total King, a placement officer at the force of 5,800, Eastern AirlinesiNationat Urban League. All the has six in 3,300 and Delta Air-1 obviously qualified have been lines has two Negro flight per-j snapped up by airlines to satisfy sonnel ill 1,596. 'obligations under civil rights Seaboard World Airlines hired laws, she said, the first Negro pilot flying com-l “Now we have to train young mercial flights in 1955, but it |black people and channel them Was not until after passage of 11° Ibe right areas,” Mrs. King the Civil Rights, Act of: 1964 bar-j added. ; ring job discrimination that! The airlines stressed that the more than a handful of NegroIpool of potential Negro pilots is then found flight jobs in com-i small, since about 90 per cent of mercial aviation. pilots, and almost all Negro pilots, ate trained in the military. The Navy- has 15,6M flight personnel, of whom 16 are Negroes. The Air Force has 236 in 37,000 and the Army says it not keep personnel records according to race. Jim Tibhon, a Negro who flies NOT ENOUGH APLICANTS Today, however, the airlines say they are not getting enough Negro applicants. Radio License WASklNGTON (AP) - The David J. Crombie, a Trans I Federal Communications Corn-World Airlines vice president, I mission has assigned a license blamed “black walls of preju-lto the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh M. dice.” Too many Negroes don’tlBeahari and Frederick Tascone, train and apply for jobs because I general partners, and the they don’t believe that opportun-; Aquinas Broadcasting Sodety of ity exists, he explained. I the Roman Catholic Diocese of , ★ ★ ★ Grand Rapids and Alastair B. “They’ve run out of instant I Martin, limited partners, for Negroes,” said Mrs. Ruth Allen;WXTO-FM, Grand Rapids. N. Viet Refusal to Give ROW List Shocks Laird Question: Why are Dalmatian dogs used as fire department mascots? Answer: The Dalmatian is one of the finest of dogs faithful, intelligent and easy to raise. It is a very old breed which has always goUon along well with horses. There are pictures of such dogs running behind Egyptian chariots. Later, the Dalmatian was trained to run alongside horse-drawn coaches, sometimes between the wheels. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird is “deeply shocked and disappointed” that Hanoi has turned down his request for a prompt release of a list of U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam. “Hundreds of American wives, children and parents continue to live in a tragic state of uncertainty caused by lack of information concerning the fate of their loved ones,” Laird said in a statement issued Wednesday. “This needless anxiety is caused by persistent refusal by North Vietnam to release the names of li.S. prisoners of war.” for American, said the service requirement that an aviation cadet have a minimum of two years’ college education out many Negroes, And once a Negro does make ft as a military pilot, he’s often reluctant to chance a civilian career, Tilmon added. , “It’s hard to overcome cynl-■ cism,” said Horatio Hill, a personnel supervisor at Pan Am. Hill explained that educated Negroes traditionally havj gone -h with these areas for the bright young people,” he said. Solidarity among Negro airline persopnel of all ranks is high. Carol Johnson, 9 steward- Negroes traamonauy navg guuc mgu. v..a,u* — into “preaching, teaching and less for United, said baggage social work,” ' ’ jhqnjdlers frequently stop her to if -k * ' say, It s good to see. a sister “Industry is now competitlvelmaklng it:” As fire engines changed from hand-drawn to horse-drawn, the Dalmatian moved over to the firehouse. Here he was the pet of the firemen and guarded the firehouse carefully. When alarms sounded, the Dalmatian went right along with the fire engine. Gasoline engines have replaced fire horses, but the Dalmatian has remained in many firehouses. He often rides to fires, these days, on the engine, which travels faster than he can run. The name Dalmatian comes from Dalmatia, a small country in the Balkans, for which the- breed was named. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Laird asked for prompt release of such a list last Monday, but the chief of North Vietnam’s delegation at the Paris peace talks was quoted as saying Hanoi was not prepared to do so. “I’m deeply shocked and disappointed by this cruel response of Hanoi’s representative to such a basic request for humanitarian action,” Laird said. CONTINUING HOPE “I want to reaffirm the continuing hope that Hanoi will provide a list of American prisoners and permit a free flow of mail between U.S. prisoners of war and their families. “We continue to urge the immediate release of sick and wounded prisoners, neutral inspections of prisoner of war facili-| ties and the prompt release of all American prisoners.” , The United States lists 336 American soldiers as prisoners of war in both North and South Vietnam, and another 967 as “missing." ________ It^a HOlofij Hfflofa *3S%ot. HE HILL AND HILL DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY • 80 PROOF • CONTAINS 35% STRAIGHT WHISKIES, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS; COLEMAN'S FURNITURE MART... FIRST IN FINE FURNITURE YOU SAVE MOO FRI. SAT. MON. ONLY... JVEr... QUALIIY BUILT. .. DECORATOR STYLED 4^/ Sdfs Suite -» «DCDCAT DC HURRY . . . NO MORE AVAILABLE WHEN PRESENT STOCK IS SOLD OUT! Don’t Miss It! Many Decorator Colors to Choose From COMPLETE OUTFIT ... 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Yours now at a $100 saving through our special purchase from one of America's best furniture makers. As Little As 2" Weekly Pontiac’S Fastest Growing Store of Fine Furniture, Carpet, Appliances 536 North PERRY Just Across GLENW06d from K-MART FE 4-0015 ■\ ■' W K-' - f j THE PONTIAC PKK^S, FRIDAY. MAV 2M, A U-Turn On The Expressway? Here's a Photo Test for You Looks Can Be Deceiving This View Is The Bottom—If That Helps This One Writes *:■ P! t Hometnade-Bun Catastrophe? Nope fi'' * No, Not A Plate Of Chinese Food Pontiac Presis Photos by Rolf Winter Answers 1. Paper clip 2. Cigarette 2. Battery 4. Pencil eraser 5. Ballpoint pen G. Roll of cellophane tape This Is Worth A Guess 1 7. Quarter S. Book of matches lI’”' ' ’ ■' ' * •V \ 1 1 .. !| ] 5 I D—2 X\. FRIDAY, ./ ■ yn tUt f nn , x-PVjppairy f*Y BIRMINGHAMiTk BLOOMFIELD Academy Award Winner Cliff Robertson (Begt Actor) as “CHARLml Academy Award Winner Best Picture of the Year Q “OLIVER” Monday thru Saturday Evenings at 8 P.M. Sunday Evenings 7 P.M. I MATIIYEEt Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 P.M. All ttils Rwarvtd pndWi l-l PM ■y, Thuradiy 4-tPM lihirday and lui STEVC i^ccuEE(\ AS BULLITT" Detective Lt. Tranh Bullitt—some other l^ind of cop. f22JKEECC itCHiiicoioi'niqR mumei iw$.-stra im W ADMISSION $l.as, CHILDRIN FEATURI a.10,4i40, 7, and »;I5 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTAIC OPEN 9:45 A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL DAY Raye Reviews for 1st Major Role Detroit Soprano Scores in Vienna Qpera VIENNA (UPI) - Mary Lindsey, a young lyric soprano from Detroit, recently got rave revievy^ i fijom Austrian newspapers for her first major opera role as Madeleine in the Vienna Chamber Opera production of Giaccomo Puccini’s “La Rondine.” The solo quartet was pleasure to see and hear,” leading Austrian newspaper Die Presse wrote. ‘Above all, in the leading role, the charming young Negro singer Mary Lindsey whose natural expressiveness as actress was as pleasing as her flexible warm-timbered voice.” The highly respected Daily Salzburger Nachrichten wrote: “Mary Lindsey’s distinctive voice and convincing acting mark her as an opera singer with great promise for the future.” NO POSSIBIUTY A graduate of Cass Technical High School in Detroit, Miss Lindsey always enjoyed singing, but saw no possibility to study seriously. Coming from a family of six brothers and one sister (I was. the middle one.), my parents just couldn’t afford the cost of music lessons, so I concentrated instead on languages and eventually enrolled iA MicMgan State as language major,” Miss Lindsey said. , ★ ★ \ ★ “But i still hadn’t given up the idea qf singing, and so I auditioned for die music school as a sideline.” ‘They were enthusiastic and recommended I change my major to music and gave me a scholarship to study with the head of the voice department, Jean Greenwell.” TAUGHT IN DETROIT After receiving her Bachelor’s degree. Miss Lindsey taught a year in the Detroit public schools. ‘I liked teaching, but really missed music and singing,” Miss Lindsey said, returned to college i Master’s degree in music arid afterwards received a Fulbright scholarship to.study in Munich.” During the summer months. she received a further scholarship on the recommendation of the Fulbright Commission to study at' the noted Salzburg Mozarteum Summer Academy in Austria, where she worked under mch famous music personalities as conductor Bruno Madema and the Engli^ accompanist Gerlald Moore. Maderna took Interest in the young singer and arranged for her to sing a series of Lieder concerts in Italy and Germany. STUTTGART SYMPHONY In additic^n she was engaged to sing the title role in the Alban Berg opera “Lulu” in a concert version with the Stut-gart Radia Symphony Orchestra in March. Ar ★ ★ ‘I hope to specialize in modem music and am including works of Anton Webern and the American composer Lucas Foss my coming concert in Munich on July 9,” Miss Lindsey said. ★ ★ ★ Moore, accompanist for such famous singers as Elizabeth Schwarkopf and Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, invited. Miss Lindsey to study with him privately in England this fall, right choic^. In addition, Vienna Chamber Opera Directw Hans Gabor saw and heard Miss Lindsey at the Mozarteum qnd engaged her on-the-spot for the leading Vole in “La Rondine” which Puccini composed in 1917 for the Viennese Carl’s Theater. ’ DIFFICULT ROLE ‘The role of Madeleine is very problematic, and I knew In advance it would be especially difficult for an Amertean girl to succeed in Vienna in such a .raditional Viennese-type portrayal,” Miss Lindsey said. “But I wouldn’t have turned it down for a million dollars!” Numerous opening night curtain calls and rave revues ' Austrian newspapers were evidence that she made the right chocce. COMHERCE Frl., Sat., Sun. IN.CAB HEATERS _ drive-in theater UnioiiLk.«lilanNl,IM. EM s-osei OMIdran Undar It niEEi thowHMliNPJI. . Friatatatun. liV€MEN ^HEIxSteafaBRIDGB robertwalker FRED CLARK HERBERT LOM CHRISTOPHER LEE______ X PATIMG - MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE U.S. Suit Backs Goodrich in Bid to Resist Take-Over Eat Drink and Be Merry WASHINGTON (AP) - Nixon administration trust busters have gone to the aid of B. F. Goodrich, Co., an unwilling bride in a $2.3 billion corporate marriage proposed by a burgeoning conglomerate. Northwest Industries Inc. The government contended in a civil antitrust complaint that the merger, if x:onsummated, would be anticompetitive and encourage the trend toward economic concentration. But even as the suit, the administration’s third attack on conglomerates, was filed in a Chicago federal court, the Justice Department released a presidential task force report depicting entrenched concentrated industries as more of a threat to competition than diversified combinations of unrelated companies. The task force, appointed by former President Lyndon B. Johnson and headed by Phil C. Neal, a University of Chicago law professor, called for legislation to break up “shared monopoly power” by a few companies. PREVENTIVE ACTION In suing Northwest, the Justice Department moved to prevent Goodrich from becoming the second billion-dollar firm to lose its identity because of the merger movement. I Goodrich, which had $400 mil-I lion more in sales last year than j Northwest, has vigorously resisted the take-over bid by the j Chicago-based holding company. Part of its campaign involved shareholder-oriented 'newspaper ads pointing out I Northwest’s first-quartei ion railroad operations. In terms of assets. Fortune magazine lists Northwest as the nation’s 63rd largest corporation in 1968 and Goodrich as 82nd among the nation’s top 500 corporate giants. The proposed ; combine would advance to 29th iin rank. Both firms are highly diversified. Northwest’s holdings are formed around the Chicago & North Western Railway, while Goodrich is known primarily for its rubber products. ‘NO ENDORSEMENT’ Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard W. McLaren, releasing the Neal report for “study and comment,” said his action should not be interpreted "in any sense” as an endorsement “in whplq. part” of the task force recommendations.’ The study, Initiated in Decem- ber 1967, was submitted to Johnson last July, but the proposals were shelved because of a deci-____not to seek major new legislation in the waning months of the Democratic administration. ■k -k -k Although it put forward other legislative proposals, the report placed greatest emphasis on what was described as a need to break up entrenched oligopolies. An oligopoly is a situation where a few firms share the power of monopoly—one-company domination of a particular marketing field. GM IS’PRIME EXAMPLE As examples of highly concentrated industries, the study listed auto manufacturing, aircraft, soap and detergents and organic chemicals. General Motors, which had more Sales by far last year than any other corporation, controls about 54 per cent of the domestic auto market, and the share of the “Big Three”—GM, Ford and Chrysler—pushed the oligopoly domination much higher. The task force proposed laws to permit court-ordered divestiture proceedings in cases where four or fewer firms account for 70 per cent or more of industrywide sales. Under its recommendations, four-firm concentration ratios would be reduced to bplow 50 per cent and market shares of individual companies would be cut to below 12 per cent. The report was hailed by James J. Ling, chairman of the giant Ling, Temco-Vought Inc., as exonerating the conglomerate movement of any monopolistic tendencies. li Thrill Rides CITY SHOWS »ONTIAC Sponsored by Metro Club Show Grounds: S. Saginaw at Pikf St. MAY 20 thru JUNE 1 SPECIAL MATINEE. All ride prices reduced ’til S:30 P.M. EAGLE; NOW! thru SUNDAY »-,aG[OBG[f[PPIlfiD jits lim-USilAANlSS ■ DRIVE IN THEATER FE 5-4500 L____________ 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAriU.S, 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Fri. 6:45 P.M—Sat. 10:45 A.M.-Sun. 11:45 A.M. SUN. COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12-4-8 ^1m. li > rft. (, I ^ ^ tHE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 D—3 With 'Where It's At' Kanin Back Directing Films By BOB THOMAS Associated Press JIfriter HOLLYWOOD — The swing-ingest movie of the spring Reason was made by a member of Make Us Your N One- Stop Food and Entertainment Center Excellent Cuisine Plus ; Mike Oros & 'THE WISEMEN' Jim Franklin, Mike Roush, Randy Lobeck PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road 673-9988 Hollywood’s Old.. Wave — Garson ' Kanin, a man who hadn’t directed a picture in almost 30 years. i “Where It’si At’’ is a sear-1 ing, sexy view of America’s Babylon, THOMAS “Later, Ruth and I wrote a movie, ‘A ’Double Life,’ for which Ronald Coln^an won the Oscar. We wrote a lot of other pictures, including ‘Adam’s Rib,’ and ‘Pat and Mike’ for. Hepburn ,and Tracy, and the ‘The Marrying Kind,’ and ‘It Should Happen to You’ for Judy Hollijiay.’’ Kanin almost directed “It Should Happen to You’’ for , - . Columbia, offering to do it for seen from the youthful side of nothing if he could have artistic in ® STATUET OF LINCOLN - Designer-scul'p- g^^bling boss profits, studio boss Harry Cohn tor Bob Edgett stands before the head of in Abraham Lincoln statue that has begun match m his own son (Robert wouldn’t put it in writing,-Hanin'' Drivas). Las Vegas and its bowed out. chrome-plated values have nev- it i, ir er been treated so unsparingly, ..{ guess I was spoiled in the as they are by director-writer theater, where the Dramatist Kanin who candidly confesses I Guild protects the author e hates the place. | against tampering with his * * * work,” said Kanin. “I simply! The new Kanin film is filledjwouldn’t go back to pictures/^ with bright directorial touches, until I could have the same kind' and it may amaze some moviejof freedom. Coconut Is Island Staple By National Geographic Society de mer grows on 100-foot palms ! WASHINGTON — Coconut is and may produce 40-pound nuts. I top crop on the remote' * ★ ★ Seychelles islands. - I Palm trees thrive on most of The dried , meat becorpes the Seychelles archipelagif. copra, a source of cooking oil,- The 92 smali islands.in the margarine, and soap. British Crown Colony dot the. Islanders weave mats from Indian Ocean about 1,000 miles the husks and fashion drinking east of the Kenya coast, the j cups from the shells. National Geographic Society* A unique vai;iety called coco says.- Abraham Lincoln statue that has begun its journey to Charleston, 111., where it will be erected adjacent to a new state park. Charleston was the home of Lincoln’s mother and father and was the site of the Lincoln-Douglas debates. The statue, made of reinforced fiberglass, is 62 feet high and weighs 18,000 pounds. Did N-Sub Subside in Protest? Tlie Gourmet Adyenlurcs of port . . . bananas are good in red wine . . . combine pitted cherries, sliced peaches, mangoes, blackberries and add gw'eet sauterne. Chill . . . Cook unsweetened raspberries with cooked dried prunes, add a little port and brown sugar to make a compote men like. We at .lAY.SO.VS. 419.'. Dixie Highway at Halcliery Rd., Drayton Plains, 673-7900 do our best to combine diflercnt ingredients in order to serve you the unusual. Cocktail Hour ‘t-6 I’.M. I'eaturing Chip-Dip from our ow n secret recipe . . . Kxrellenl Seafood Particularly Shrimp . - - here •Dining Pleasure and Hospi-laljty Go Hand in Hand.” Helpful Hint; For a beautiful salad or relish, shave carrots thin with a vegetable parer and wrap them around your finger. Chill and they will stay curled. students to learn that his lasti movie was “Tom Dick andj Producer Frank Ross, pro- By DICK WEST can be blamed on the North. Well, if that type of thing WASHINGTON (UPlI — Thus Koreans. The Guittaro, on I continues, the United States vided such freedom with far I have seen no bumper other hand, just sort of sank oi might as well resign as a world Harry,” a 1941 comedy withu,yy|.,gpg .. as did the stickers bearing the slogan “Re- its own accord Ginger Rogers, Burgess j Meredith, Alan Marshall and , the senior senator f California. Mirisch Brothers with another m e m b e r the United Artists film “Some Kind Guittaro.” “”* 01 Nut,” starring Dick Van Could this I Dyke. mean that we Why the long lapse between Kanin seems wedded to have begun to pictures? _ once more. He and Miss take the loss of “All of us get the impression written “I Passed our military that people can order their lives g Teen-ager,” which he will ships and the way they choose,” i’^Pl*ed■ summer. Among his planes more or the bald, nattily dressed Kanin. Iprojects is the epic less for grant-“That simply isn t so. All Flight of the Nez ed? us are subject to the accidents peroe - The sinking of circumstance. If it hadn’t whether I’ll of the Guittaro power. SINKING SENSATION ★ * * I One minute the new $50 Investigation may show that million nuclear submarine was faulty equipment or human er-securely afloat in the Mare ror was responsible. But there Island naval shipyard at Valle-has been playing around in the Ijo, Calif. Then, for reasons as back of my mind a more fan-vet unexplained, it submerged ciful explanation. in 35 feet of water. Workmen who putting! PEACE PUBLICITY the finishing touches on the sub Much publicity has been given scrambled to safety, t h u s'’ecently to the formation of _ . - . rwannn rrmiiiYc within the ormoH of upholding an old s h i p y a r d f ^ within the armed ^ forces. .Some GIs have been been for the war, I might have g„g not,” he said, course, be directly linked with tradition. publishing antiwar newspapers remained a film director/j,^ ,i^g jg but whoever puts the capture of the Pueblo and ★ * ★ otherwise demonstrating throughout my life. But 1 nap-gpjbe money may think it’s not the .shooting down of one of our- Although jolted by the in-a„ams| (he conflict in Viet-jpened to have been drafted into picture. And they intelligence planes. cident, the Nivon administration the army, and that changed, the be right. Both of the latter incidents has been playing it cool. The course of my career. “I was drafted even before [the war. and I found myself [sitting around barracks with nothing to do. I was 26 to 27, and the creative juices were flowing. Since I couldn’t direct, I started to write. I had never •written before, and I found I enjoyed it. When the war was over, I Stripped to Its Bare Facts, Hebrew U. Issue's Stripping By EARL WILSON TEL AVIV~There’s‘fighting on the border but peace ... .... ,, ____ ______ had a nlav which I had written, campus in Israel today-the bigge.st squabble between faculty Appropriations Com-the Navy's first “sink-in.” Sn Yesterday ’ Ruth[and students has been whether there should be stnp-teasmg ^j^^gg ^g^g,.."bed L incident as President apparently has ruled _ „ mo* out retaliation, but may take .So the taught occu^ steps to avoid a repetition. that maybe the Protest move-" , nient is now spreading „to One possibility would be to ^gg g^ ^g„ g.s military order that all nuclear subs in personnel naval shipyards be equipped ^_gbtaro wi wa er w g . ^ dovish type of NO CONGRESS OUTCRY submarine. Recognizing that it No outcry has been raised in had been designed for combat Congress either, although missions, it subsided in protest. Chairman George H. Mahon of If .so, this must lx; recorded ife A s:‘. t E jrs as™ NO wanted me to direct with,,^by didn’t they have Spencei Tracy. ^ students Day in my day?) For this day ol rest, then centered in the theater, strip-tease show had been booked at the National library. University Pre.sident Avraham iHarman, the former Ambassador to the U.S., considered strip-teasing a little excessive. He WILSON decided they’d stop the strip-tease or he’d stop Students Day. Into the breach (as In breeches) came Petrocelli Clothes, here with a planeload of retail dealers from all over America, just happening to be giving a man’s fashion show at the Hilton. a “humiliation.”; And should that prove to be j .* ■* ★ the case, the‘Navy would have I I would have to agree with no choice but to court martial I Mahon on that score. It is gall- the Guittaro for mutiny, ing enough when our subs start Provided they ever get it bailed [sinking themselve. . . out. ' ' • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES SINGALONG STRAW HATS And Don*t Forget the GOOD BOOZE and GREAT FOOD Always on hand at Summer Rural Phobias, and Then Some Are Not A couple of thousand not-very-busy .students who couldn’t By HAL BOYLE crawly things. Do they give you NEW-YORK (AP) — Summer the shudders? No doubt about it see ■girls"t'ake cloihes ofrdecided ^to watch boys put clothes on is j^t over the hbrizon. Man.v a -you’re suffering from arach-at a special preview outdoors. A man with a bullhorn yelled mother, depressed the nephobia, the fear of spiders, or ophidiophobia, the fear of snakes and other reptiles, and fear of mites. Do you have a terror q/ animals? Why not consider coming, down with doraphobia, the fear of touching animals, amycho-phobia, the fear of being scratched or clawed, or odontophobia, the simple fear of just .seeing animals’ teeth?. BOYLE How about insects? Already BOWL YOUR WAY to SPAIN Join Out ' VACATION LEAGUE dt Savoy Lanes YOU can be one of only 48 couples to JET to SPAIN tor 8 days! 8 glorious days in sunny Spain. Live in Luxury -Let the most fabulous vacation you have ever dreamed of become a reality. , If you are interested and qualify CALL Dick or Bobbie Scribner FE 3-7121 or Attend Our First Group Meeting \ I May 11,8 P.M. at savOy lanes T30 S. Telegraph Road, Pontiac out the invitation to the campus and when it became a crowd, thought of be !the Petrocelli president, Sam Silverman, took over. New York ing exiled to male model Herb Adams explained the show and a New York the country student, Moshe Waldoks, a.ssisted in the modeling. with her kids, ★ ★ * would secretly It was so flashy that a lot of the co-eds wished they could ^ fo”rinck have fancy clothes like that—such as the white velvet trousers, ‘ burnt orange trousers, emerald green trousers and j,gjj,fartably at silk pants. home in the city THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . "wen,“H'you I Brenda Vaecaro’s mother saw her in .sexy scenes in “Mid- are such a woman, thank your . r i . h • cvmn night Cowboy” and said jokingly, “If Brenda weren’t so stars. Medical science has t in the film, I’d give her a spanking when we got home' . dozens of in cresting ailments t«^s"t g’ f^g^ Irene Dunne (with Ray Milland) made a rare cafe visit at the you can develop which will con- St. Regis Maisonette debut of singers Kole.and Parem, who offer vince your husband that coun- ^ bright, fresh entertainment. try life is dangerous to your \,pg,j,pr is never really predictible in the country. Yoir can tell your husband you’re in (he grip of astranhobia, the fear mer-50 guesls.) . , * ''T'’tL leS'7fog. WISH I'D SAID THAT, "I enjoy TV commercials. M least L’nd“ y“ou'™anTll Mm “n'd be I know they won’t be interrupted.”—Jean Larriaga. a five-day-a-week victim of / * * * REMEMBERED QUOTE; “Those who are not present are l-he fear of being ppp,jg,,]y ((,^ thought of get- always in the wrong.” —Destouches. e a n . sunburned appalls you, too, * * ★ CREEPY THINGS That’s a sign of heliophobia, the EARL'S PEARLS: With all the nudity onstage nowadays,: The country is full of creepy, fear of sunlight. more shoWs are being closed by cops than by critics. ^ - Bob Hope saw huge Madison Square Garden and cracked, “It looks like Jackie Gleason’s bathtub.” He claims flying does not bother him: “I carry tranquilizers. Of course, sometimes the stewardesses won’t take them.” . . That’s carl, brother. (Publiihcrs—Hall Syndicata) bright, fresh entertainment. try life is dangerous to your I Felicia Sanders, one of the better cafe singers, opened at health of body and peace of the 65-stories-up Rainbow Grill, which she called “the nose cone mind. of Rockefeller Center” . . . The Las Vegas Riviera opened a Here are a few attractive pos-iN.Y. office. (The hotel’s plush new Dino’s Lounge will hold asibilities: CLOSED MONDAYS Now Dpen SUNDAY FOOD " LIQUOR 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY SPECIAL! BAR-B-CUE SPARERIBS Chdf'i Sql(0«J 95 SUNDAY LIQUOR PHONE 334-4175 70 Persons ^ 550 North Perry at Pontiac Road LIGHTHOUSE LAKES in the SHIPWRECK LOUNGE xV/r. Excitemenr RONNIE WOLFE AND THE RUNAWAYS EVERY THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. SPECIAL AHRACTION^ FRI., SAT. and SUN., MAY 23-24-25 Direct from NASHVILLE, TENN. MACK VICKERX "Hood Hecortlitiff Artist"’ X.' Sing-A-Long . Peanut Ceitar Open Etery Day 10 A.M. Where Banjo’s People Sing SING-A-LONG EVERY THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUN. Chet Racine on the Banjo Al Moyworm on the Piono ond Orgon VIRGINIA EWEN Ployi Her Own Special Brand »f Bonjo LIQUOR - BEER WINE - PEANUTS STRAW HATS -SONG SHEETS 363-9191 WalJirmt Hntrl 36 EAST PIKE STREET PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 48058 TELEPHONE 332-9135 Announcing In The "Tempest Room Music for Your Dancing Pleasure byGloe "Note-A-Bles" Every Friday & Saturday —Starting 9 p.m. The Chess Club meets every Tuesday 7 P.M.; join us!!!! SPECIAL SMORGASBORD ON SATURDAY FROM 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M. $395 “C/iiii” at the Organ Every Friday and Saturday Night! CATERING SERVICE-SUNDAY BANQUETS We Cater to All Types of Banquets COMPLETE MENU AT ALL TIMES WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON DANCE To a New Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR HOWE'S LANES ‘^Good Sound^^ See This New Group to Our Area! <‘Music for Everyone’’ Wed., FrI., Sat. Nites 6696 Dixie Hwy., 625-5011. Ddfj Inii I Corner Elizabeth Lake |L And Cass Lake Roads lili^ ! 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON . 1Wed., Fri., Sat. Nites ^|| 11 ,:r ' D—4 / THE PCfXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1969 Pontiac Mon Is Committed After Arrest A Pontiac man was committed to a mental ho^ital yesterday after lie was accused of strfltbg a police officer. James M. Baldwin, 42, of 179 AugustaN was taken to St. Clair Hospital in Detroit on a 48-hour commitment issued by the county prosecutor’s office, police said. The commitment was requested by his wife, Catherine. He pleaded not guilty yesterday at his arraignment on charges of striking Patrolman Raymond Hawks in the arm with his fist Wednesday. TRIAL DATE SET Pontiac District Judge Cecil : B. McCallum set Baldwin’s trial date on the misdemeanor for next Wednesday. He is being held on $100 bond. Hawks was allegedly struck when he and another officer were taking a loaded rifle away from Baldwin at his home Wednesday night, police said. Baldwin sold one square foot of land in Pontiac to Mrs. Eldred (Carole) Sweeney, 228 Orchard Lake, two weeks ago so she could qualify as a property owner and run for a seat on the city school board. Baldwin was among six persons who were put on probation for trespassing at a sit-in at the Pontiac Board of Education Feb. 6. The sentences are being appealed, a court officer said. Youth Main^ed GARDEN CITY (AP) - A Garden City youth lost- two fingers of his left hand and suffered other injuries Thursday when a bomb he was making I his home exploded. **’ Police Sgt. Ray Boehringer said the youth, Robert Radford, 14, and two companions, were stuffing matches into a carbon dioxide tube with a screwdriver when the explosion occurred. The other youths were not in-jured. I ■ Death Notices Funeral Home, 18403 Van Dyke, Detroit. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 9 a.m. frpm tte funeral home to the Holy Names of Jesus Church 9:30 a.m. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Waldmanp will lie ini state at| the funeral home. (Suggested; visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to! 9.) CiHfttry iqti 2 CHOICE CEMETERY pkrt*. Ptrry Mt. Pa^ CemeteiY. S3M ca*. FE M765. ' 2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAP^ Garden of Ra«ormatKiii. ai^lS4 4 CEMETERY LOTS. WHITE Death' Notices BAKER, BABY CHRISTA LYNN; May 20, 1969; 1940 Lakeville Rd., 0 x f o r d Township; beloved infant daughter of Dennis M. and Pamela L. Baker; beloved infant granddaughter of Mp*-and Mrs. Edward Boyer and Mrs. Louis Holley. Graveside service was held today. May 23, at 10:45 a.m. at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. YOUNT, LESTER ( PETE)? May 21, 1969; 6692 Gunn Road, Brown City (form^ly of Pontiac); age 49; beloved husband of Grace Young; beloved son of Mrs. Edward Gunn; dear brother of Mrs. Gordon Black, Lyle and Elmer Young. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Carman Funeral Home Brown ^City. Interment ii Goodland Cemetery, Imlay City, Mr. Young will lie in state at the funeral home, Sirhan Goes on Death Row at San Quentin COX, GEORGE B. SR.; May 21, 1969; 1400 Parkway Waterford Township; age 69; beloved husband of Genevieve A. Cox; beloved son of Mrs. Alta Colt; dear father of Mrs. Harold D. (Helen C.) Sands, Mrs. Unis (Beulah M.) Bush, Mrs. Georgetta M. Travis, Floyd B., Robert T. and Staff Sgt. George B. Cox Jf.; dear brother of Mrs. Ear DesJardin, Mrs. Edward Taylor and James W. Cox: also survived by 2’ grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 10 a.m. at the C. J. Godhart Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Cox will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SAN QUEN-nN, Calif. (AP) — Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, arrived on death row at San Quentin Prison early today after a secret predawn flight from Los Angeles. Sirhan was removed from his heavily guarded cell at Los Angeles Hall of Justice at approximately 3 a m. (PDT) and flovm by helicopter to an airport in suburban Van Nuys, where the , 25-year-old Jordanian immigrant was put aboard a State of California airplane for a 2%-hour flight north. ★ ★ ★ He was then turned over to the custody of the San Quentin warden, said Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess, who made the announcement of the transfer. The early morning departure, which had been kept hush-hush, was made at the request of state prison authorities, the sheriff announced. San Quentin officials withheld Immediate comment. FULCHER, FRED; May 21, 1969; 3988 Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Peggy Fisher, Mrs. Edward Souden, Dean and Fred Fulcher; dear brother of Earl Fulcher; also survived by 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Fulcher will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BOX REPLIES At 10 o.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the foilowing boxes: C-2, C-4, C-13, C-14, C-15, C-16, C-19, C-20, C-23, C-24, C-25, C-27, C-28, C-29, C-33, C-34, C-38, C-41, C42 C44, C48, C-55, C-58 and C-59. THE PONTIAC PRESS IN-MEMORIUM Section will be Published on hnal Acceptance of Copy '.M. Wednesday, May 28th. Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF William WAIters, wish to express c gratitude and appreciation for I many kind acts and deeds sho' Christ. Also the men he worked with. Mrs. William Walter, Nancy and Karen._______________________ WE DESIRE TO MAKE due acknowledgement for kind and neighbors durln death of our mo Clyde Bell, A. L tr Neana Bell. J. WEA Honors W Educators Ten educatiors — seven of; them retiring teachers — were| honored at the annual; Waterford Education Associa-, tion (WEA) dinner this week. Among those recognized was Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, township superintendent of schools, who last week resigned to accept the position of executive director of the Association of Michigan j School Boards in August. * * ★ Others honored were Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, executive secretary of the Michigan Education Association; Robert Crumpton, outgoing WEA executive secretary; and teachers Eva Blgsby, Catherine Hartman. Elsie Carter, LenB)i Church, Celeste Frank, Gladys McMeans and Ellen Rice. 625 Students 'Die' in Hunger Protest HAYWARD, CHARLES A. May 21, 1969 ; 58 CandleUght Lane; age 95; beloved husband of Charlotte E. Hayward; dear father of Mrs. Lucille C. See, Mrs Vera M. Layman, Mrs. Glenn (Beulah) Sutton, Mrs. Gordon (Leitha) McIntyre, Mrs. Lillian Chat-field, Mrs. Albert (Martha) Hawkins, Mrs. Russell (Maxine) Carlise, Mrs. Robert (Chrystine) Ballard and Charles Hayward Jr.; also survived by 30 grandchildren, 57 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hayward will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TUHARSKY, John H.; May 22, 1969 ; 6750 Wellesley Terrace, Independence Township; age 48; beloved husband of Jolana J. Tuharsky; dear father of Janis, Jolana and John Tuharsky; dear brother of Joseph Tuharsky. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Tuharsky will lie in state at the funeral home. CUSTOM GIFT WRAP lAakes that gift extra special . HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Form Visits for the Whole Family Sunday, Only 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. See baby lambs galore, new piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Enjoy goats as they walk overhead on their Own bridge. Try milking the cows, feed 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 dinners or snacks may b e purchased. Farm admission and fours: Children 25 cents, adults 75 IF YOU ARE HAVING finenclal difficulty - Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. We are professional Counselors. It will cost you nothing KNITTING LESSONS starting May . 26. From 7 p.m.-9 p.m. .4 lessons $10. The Nook, 6465 Williams Lk. Rd., Waterford. 673-6885____ LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-/V Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents. Slmm's Bros. Drugs.___________ MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) More than 625 students at Pio None High School sprawled on a gymnasium floor Thursday to demonstrate the nuhiber of world hunger victims they esti-| mate are dying each hour. j The demonstration began with the students chanting: “We want food.” Then they sprawled on the floor as a student leader ordered: “We want you to dramatize what 625 dead people really look like ” WALDMANN, HELEN; May 20, The demonstration was a prel- 1969 ; 8232 Kenney, Detroit; ude to a 30-mile hike planped age 67; dear mother of Mrs. Saturday by teen-agers to raise| Edward (Eleanor) Fisher and money for programs to relieve! William J. Weber; dear sister World hunger. Funds are to go to food projects in. Africa and ROTH, ISAAC; May 22, 1969; 679 Inglewood; age 84; beloved husband of Marie Roth; dear father of Anna Salkeld, Mrs. Marion Beck, Joseph, Daniel, Albert, Bertha Gabriel and Samuel Roth dear brother of Harry Roth; also survived by 16 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Memorial service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Richard t,. Clemans officiating. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Crippled Children Oakland County Easter Seal. PUBLIC ANNOUNCE- MENT Please b* advised that MERLIN H. PHILLIPS, of 495 Thors, Pontiac, Michigan, employment as a AUTHORIZED TO represent tt undersigned in any mannerl. Charles M. Tucker, Jr. Realtor-President Latin America; and among American Indians and migrant farm workers in Texas. of Mrs. Eleanor Pgiwlak, William, Peter, Bemar;d and Edward Weber. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Temrowski ! or Van MaiV, Buren. Find I have HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP for. w0i*k. Good fringes and working conditions, S4.70 per hour. Apply Avon Tube Division, Hlgbto Mto. Com- R^Wei^ Mlchf 651-5300._________ strong, m Oakland, -......... Washtenaw Countys, Immediate earnings in $10,000 to $12,000 bracket, commission basis only. Sales experience necessary. Age 3540. Call AAr. Newberry, Edgewater Beach Motel, Drayton Plains, 2-5 p.m. OR 44011. i"^3sfr mission. Call for at FACTORY WORK fc. -------- .... ... Simple arlthinetic required. Mechanical experience desirable. Apply 217 Central, '/> block off Saginaw St., Pontiac. FRONT DESK PORTER, days, Ap-ply Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1801 S. Telegraph.________^___________ FOREAAAN Afternoon shift, must ba ex-perlenced for zinc die cast pany. Salary with overtime. FULL TIME DAY Counter furniture SALESAAAN -- we have an Immedlato opening (Or an aggressive man Interested In making money. Salary and commission. Call Harold Parks, 334- 2900._________________________ GENERAL MAINTENANCE man for church building. Days, 644-5210. 9 to 5, after 5, 6464055._______ GROOM WANTED ________1800 Hiller, 3634009____ GAS STATION at tel perlenr—------ local I s[eady.°AppS' Stofffle'ld”’’ GENERAL HELP. For metals processing plant. No experience necessary. Mature men preferred. Systemation Inc.', 25464 Novi Rd. 349-5230. _________________ GRILL MEN For full or part time employment. Good wages, hospitalization, vacation with pay and other benefits. •*= ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ________•Telegraph 8. H-— GAS STATION A T T E N D A LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-568-4150 HARDINGE CHUCKER OPERATOR, afternoon shift. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply in pe--------- Corp. 2870 Industrial R come with excellent Wj,'' HAVE OPENING FOR one security guard. Must apply in person. 363- LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN $10,000 to $25,000 with or without Insurance experience. Complete training In our rewarding and lucrative Business with a generous long-term training allowance up to 810,500 per year 1o . _i... to earn ad- MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES There li_ "progressive n business, with $450 million ... ______, prestige o in Southfield and a fi for advactng our can IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA CLYDEdCORPORATION 1800 W. Maple . Troy An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED Paris counter man (or Industrial tractor dealership, ----- — and Cooler EX^RIENCED ARC WELDERS, Assemblymen and machine operators needed. Good pay with fringe benefits, apply McDaniel TankT T14 N. Saginaw, Holly._ EXPERIENCED GAS STATION attendent. Airport Marathon, at M- 59 and Airport Rds.________ EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE torclv handyman, neat, clean, light work, steady, sober, 40 unit building, 5 days, 8-4 PM. r*f > «'l anytime. 642-7i37 or 642-2319. LAT'lE OPERATOR. AHeriwn shift, .loeral fringe benefits. Apply In person, Benton Corp. 2 8 7 0 Industrial Row, Troy. ________ MAN WANTED TO operMe auto wash. Hours — 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6 days a week. Starting pay $160 per wk. Paid vacation plus bonus. Apply In person only—Big Barney Auto Wash. Keego Harbor._______ LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. George el Ray Real Estete________ Rochester. Experience helpful hut not necessary. Excellent hourly rate and fringe benefit package Call 852-5881 (or Interview.___ WANTED! MAN TO SELL To municipalities In metroplltan Detroit and Eastern Michigan. Reply to Box C43 Pontiac Press WANTED CUSTODIAN, . Rochester area. Industrial building, high! shift, paid hospitalization, good pay, good working conditions, 1-821-9280 weekdays, 9 to S p.m. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male ENGINEER With Experience in Inidustrial Ventilation. For Position as Project Engineer, Incluiding Field Survey, Design and Start-Up. Claude B. Schneibley Co. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY, MICHIGAN 6 Help Wanted Male Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the expansion in these deportments. Sea Ray Boat Co. has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair and engine departments. Good chance for advancement along with complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Help Wanted Mala 6Help Wanted Mole Production Workers (No Experience Necessary) ALSO Qualified Journeyman —Pipe Fitters— All GM Employee Benefits Program Will Accrue As You Enjoy Top Wages With A Winning Team MAY APPLY AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE B A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Friday FISHER BODY DIV; —Pontiac Plant-900 BALDWIN AVE. -An Equal Opportunity Employer- For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 ?•!? M«l* 6 Hel|| Wonlvd Ftaid* WE WANT A PARTS BUG FOR THE BEETLE Wc ar« looking.for a man to start hVii'work"' ircl."a*n?m*??-^-’"’*"’-roundings with Pdopla _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 lal* 7i i D-5 BAGGER FOR DRY cManbig plant, HOUSEKEEPER wantad tor } tean-LADY TO CARE FOR 7 no axptrlmce necassarv. Blmv agara, mora for hotna Bian wagas,| days, ■ near Woodward Ingtiam Cleaners, i ] s l s. 1 dilld welcome. Call after 3:301 Lake, referenn. 4-4Q», p.m. 07A-3W4. -------- * Scott, at Autobahn \ ■ WORK ' ^ available BY DAY OR WEEK Factory workers, warehouseirten. Landscapers, common laborers, etc. report ready FOR WORK 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS ^ Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd REDFORD 2MI7 Grand Rive CLAWSON 45 S. Mail CENTER LINE 8541 E. 10 Mill An Equal Opportunity Employer Day and evening aiiKiis. aitCf 4 D.ni. BIO B~" Restaurant. 249Q Dixie Hwy. WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN Experienced Used Car Salesman Who Intends to make $15,000 or better a yearl An experienced salesman who Is willing to work and desires to Increase his earnings, can BOOKKEEPER ' Must be experei of accounting. HOUSEKEEPER, general . other help employed. 353-’ Ml Xor HOUSEKEEPER - Baby sIMer, llvi in, farm nr. Lapeer, home pluf ». wages, S day wk. EE Bi32»3 after t g H^EKEEPER. -UVE-T1^ ^ nmm iwiii TV, socisl sec., 2 davs dependable, to Inst-" —■ —■ waek. Rochester 451- television rentals in nil or ttl-9733. HA.IR DRESSY'S ASSISTANT Sy? ..._ ....... on' salons. 4 oay .»iee«. ine t itemporary assignments.' 33A-W34, ask for S highest rates, extellent; VCY pUNril 0 conditions. Please call or "OflLn \ ' fxp KELLY GIRL i 5 s) Opportunity Employer O P E R A1 O %e? ______ ..rii now. ro«l Blue ’ Cross, paid life insurance and paid vacation. Appty to; Dempspy Key Punch Service G«434 So. Dort Hwy.\ -----. ...-- I.«4-71I1-49E5131 BOOKKEEPER KEYPUNCH OPERATORS COMPANION FOR ■ stay nights 335-8898. ting immei______,. ill durations, short. > experience necessary, a^rox. 3 •w 4 hours per day in early af-ternoon For appt. coll Pontiac General Hospital 338-4711 Volun-te^'s Office between 1 p.m. and 3 MATURE W Frlday,4'|2 noon to 4 p.m. Uniforms i _^nd^meajs^fu^rnlshed. Western Beef j DISHWASHERS ! Night shift. Company benefits. Paid ! vacation. Apply in person— r ELIAS BROS '• BIG BOY RESTAURANT ■' ______Telegraph 8« Huron - EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE-apply at Seminole Hills Nursing home. •chard.L EARN EXTRA money, work out of your horn $3,00 per hour. For Inti Reference DIRECTOffir Aluoiiauoi Bldg. Itemi aluminuaX siding, stor screens, gutters, shutters, I ogomery 8. Sons, 674-3171, _ SIDING alum, vinyl and asbestos AWNING-PATIOS screened-in or glass enclosed EAVES TR0UGHIN6 Conttnuod Stamlati aavastroughing. Wa Bring Factory to You. FAST SiRVlA — QUALITY WORK — TERMS CALL NOW — DAY 0 R NIGHT—611-2500-TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED Carpet Cleaaing Excavatiag Lawaoiower Servica ' Septic Taak Installatioa CARPETS _AN D UPHOLSJERY DOZING, ..BACKHOE,_ basements. MOWER REPAIR — Sharpening.'COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, s It .WAKt er. Tooli V Port Time Secretary ; National merchandising organlza-ion is setting up a district office! in opening j I Saturday, dictation ...ivia, «1 artlng salary Aluoilauai Siding office : PART TIME, 11-4, AAcDonald's win-| : daw lady. Must be matured, good i ------------- —1 able to handle! ACCOUNTANT To head multi company, multi division accounting dept. Heavy general ledger and supervisory experience necessary. Reply in confidence to W. Stuehmer, P.O. Box 109, Utica. Mlct^ 48087. A BELINE STYLIST '^»wHelpMafe.F»aMil. 8 ASalei Help Male-Female sY BABY SITTER, Huron and Johnso area, 5 days, will consider Hig School girl fo^s^mer. 332-9831. BABY siffER, 2 children. 4 p.m. I midnight. Walled Lake. $15 , 204, Pontiac, BEAUTY OPERATOR, full good working conditions, OriqiL 693-3071. BOOKKEEPER OFFICE MANAGER Medium size Ford Dealer i office manager, new facility, ualify. SHUMANN FORD SALEs! WALLED LAKE. Sportsman DINING ROOM WAITRESSES DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT TED'S BLOOMFIELD Jf|LLS EXPERIENCED S E"c R E t A R \ mature woman preferred, salai commensurate with ability. Fi Interview call Bloch Bros., Inc bet.J|-5 p.m. 623-1333. FULL TIME KITCHEN help, eve and days, Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hw Drayton Plains. FULL TIME WA'jTRESS, day Sundays and holidays. Apply person, no phone calls. Town '---------1, 1727 So. Tele-—^ ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY GO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." FULL CHARGE HOUSEKEEPER Lahsar and Maple, Bloomfield. 2 boys, 5 and 10. Fully automatic house. Air conditioned. Private evenings, $50. Need 1 month or permanent. Stay or go. Near bus Will consider college girl. 642-8701 BEAUTICIAN Urgently needed. Above pay. Coiffure Par Anne. 67 ^73-3408.^466 W. Waltoi ^:TaranterMar?eT^ Beauty SalSnl Maple, Wall, 1999 0 eves. HOUSEWORK, wash” ar BEAUTICIANS WANTED, excellent ^ CURB GIRL AND KITCHEN girls Days. Soper Chief, 332-685T. Timei GIRL' wANTE'd or full time help in --------------------------a-r. 693-6613. - iDi exclusive Birmingham Food' Apply to Pontiac Laundry?^$40 S. Market. 40 hr. per wk„ steady and Telegraph.________________ GENERAL OFFICE Girl, apply MaplF^BIrmi^ham^Ml 4^510. : Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theater. BEAUTICIAN, 55 per cent com- _After 6^_______ _______________ ‘^3-3541 HdUSEKEEPER-AtTENDANt for or 682-8863._______ i elderly woman confined fo BEAUTY OPERATOR, Albert....................... Beauty Salon, 682-7326, also n Help Waated Male HOUSEKEEPER WANTEOL 6 Help Waated Male Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. 730 S. ROCHESTER F ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. Anteaaa Service qeasoH^bie;335.3433; : BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE ^'^enT^PKfel?tfes''^MM430^ ' --------•..................... kinds of “CEMENT^Wot Asphalt Paving t^"Mrs!il-A, Auburn Heights Pavingcement________________________________ '* ■'■'nnis courts, parking lots !BASEMENTS AND BRICK WORK, iveways. Guarantaad, FE 5-6983,j ftreplaces, ----’ • OR 3-0326. _________________ A. JAY ASPHALT j DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5>4Pfl0. aaa Tsphalt paving Sealing. FE 5-5326, free e$t. AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed and Insured. Free estimation 332 4631 CEMENT WORK .i...,^- ceJJent work, ..U. ,, VU. CV,,,VM., V,u rriuiiu r-u,i,iac jyi-jjio esfimal'es''''^""'*' CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR 625-407? OR 3-6310 ■ OR 3-3776 573-7278 or UL 2-4751. ROTO TILLING ASPHALT' PARKING LOTS and PORCHES and cement 681-0871. ......... roadways, same location since ... 1920, also sellnig- asphalt and COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and UnniA MnintPliancP • --- ----- - -zsldential brick and cement work. nOOie IlfiamTenance H:589l, Studios, 334-3802. Plastering Service BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Veryjqw r^e^682-3043. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE TREES TRIMMED i GUINN'S CONST. CO. L KINDS OF HOME REPAIR : ree estimates, call OR 3-2835. CONCRETE OR STONE retainer! Mich. Steom Cleaning walls, reinforced with steel. 363-1 Residential, >. Call Bob, 363/8042! Trucking FIELDSTONE WORK y. 685-3814. Industrial Sewing commer T fO ArtRi mobile steam ■ FE 4 0224 DOMINO CONST. CO. riveways, parking lots. Li cdniractors. Free est. 674-39S5. . ■‘''J: ----------- ^ ----------- ------ QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, blo< Basement Waterproofing (i"r?piace°s"*etc''673*w67 i=E“5"-0754: I S CERAMIC TILE, slate floors, Jonitorial Services srble sills. Install In homes, old . new. Free esi. 674-434J, 625-J501. vVHITE GLOVE Building Main- " Draperies ! ?„f‘>Xal^■:^s"h,n:.'"^3?$'- NEW WORK estimates. 363-5607. .i, FREE 1 363-959^ PLASTERING, FREE ESTTmATES lA-'nilGHT MOVINGrTRAStThilllid reasonable. FE 4-1353. ______ \1 LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. FE 5-4226 A-1 BASEMENT V CON,ORA PLUMBING 8, HEATING ATTICS, Sewer, water lines - FE B-064:l no e.z.17 G 8. L plumbing & HEATING. Li George Do lt^«3-(B77. ______ Porta-Wash HAULING AND RUBBISH. NamO your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. HAULING RUBBISH, construction, Beach Service PORTABLE BEACHES CLEANED SANDED DOCKS INSTALLED; STEEL SEA WALLS jller Conlracling___ 681-030oi Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM p BOAT CENTER Starcratl, I.M.P. S I I v a r 11 r FIberglas 8. Aluminum Boa 1265 S. Woodward a| Adams Building Modernization I GARAGES, 20x20, $975 . LIGHT. HAULING, trea removal, TRUCK) high, cleanup work, 8-1 p.m. weekdays, wasn, swimming pools,! 9-6 p.m. Sat. 681-2491. mer®heavv“'i!SilDmen't"®J ! '-•GHT HAULIN'G^ A'l^tTHnovIng. Tpoiiver Xash? Inc FullJ Reasojiable. 6B2-7Mi.__________ CUSTOM DRAPERIES madt to ■■■■ ............ order. Call 624-4657” IJJ7-69I9 Dressmaking, Tailoring Landscaping Restaurants l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,!’ del"^4643°Sher®wMi 62M'oof'‘‘''’ BIG BOY. DRIVE-IN dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske. A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT specializing In retaining walls, dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. Free estimates. J. H. Wallman irLake — Telegraph_a1 Roofing DIXIE , I. DRESSMAKING AND « all types. 681-1792.” Driver's Training UK,., 7V,-, ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING' Cement 'work, mod'ernizallon.I’^''ee Jiome pickup. FE 8-9444 1 Springlield_Building Co, 625-2128. DRIVER'S TRAINING IN-ADDitlONSl dormers,' rec. rooms,! structlons. Reas, rates. FE 8-1200, LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? LOOK NO FURTHER! IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR lOURNEYMEN: • TOOL MAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUJLDERS • BORING MILL • HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL MILLS OPENINGS FOR ^ EXPERIENCED • TAPE Machine OPERATORS • bench hands • welders Benefits Include: paid Blue Cro OPENINGS ALSO FOR UNSKILLED WORKERS , Employa and Family Paid Dental Insurance, Employe anc 56 HOUR WEEK Family Sick and Accident and LONG RANCpE PROGRAM USI-ARTCO, INC. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC 3020 INDIANWOOD RD., LAKE ORION 31915 GROSSBECK HIGHWAY, FRASIER PHONE 693-8388 PHONE 293-1800 ALUMINUAA SIDmG. masonr) itone, additions!' merclal ramodellng. 332-7049,' FE 4-1 8337, call dav_or nlght._ CONVERT YOUR recreation room, -------- ------- '--^ry with 338-9430. MASTER CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing in English Tudor Pub. Befo 338-9430. MODERN fZATION. — Addlt all types. Cement work. 625- Carpentry A CARPENTRY and roofing, fr§( estimates. 334-2879. 674-3948. L-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms^ rough or linishet licensed. Reas. Call after 5 P.m. 682-0648. kOOlTiONS AND alterations, oorcl r. FE 5- Drywall ';DRY«WALL SERVICE complela old • ' — '2^-3239. REMO C .335-1419. Eavestroughing 8,^ G^ EAV^ESTROUGHING. f M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED lomplete eavestroughing servic Free est. 673-6866, 673-5662 Electricol Services MCCORMICK ELECTRIC '' ...... Irlng-Servlce FE 4- ^ING, reason* . , weekends. OR l Excavoting BULLDOZING. Finish JacKhOf. Ra%pmpnf« A7i-81201. LANDSCAPING, " for bettet ality and prices. 662-0208. SPRING CLEANUP, powef cing, cut weekly. Schoensee'i ndscaping. 852-2387. LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and fall clean ups. Cutting, . fertilizing and spraying. 673-3992. CLARKSTON GREENS Sodding or sod delivery. 334-5666 or 625-2122. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed fJursery Man. 682-7850. EXCELLENT QUALITY 'Merlon Bli ROOFING. HOT LANDSCAPING, fertilizing, bedw 332-85-06 or 3W-9826. ^ ME R lOJ^ ' SOD,” u n d^t r r o^u YARD AND DRIVEWAY grading. FE 5-3307. . LAVVN SERVICE. Complet* rtillzers, BULLD03/ING, BACKHOE WORK, basements, grading. 682-3042. BWLLC^OZING G TRUCKING' , Reasonable, reliable. Free A/N SPRAYING, f >r fr^e estimate. 625-4019, 674-394! M-4449, ans. rec. C & H spraying. WHITE'S LAWN SERVICE CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, free estimates. 852-5252. CARPENTRY INTERIOR EINISH, kitchens pAnel- BACKHOE work: iFeVching, sep- ’ maTnte'na'nce. 624':5245' Corpeting tics,^'sop, laid and delivered CARPET 332-2910 MOWING _estlrn^ ________ ucking and septic'tanks. 625-3735. ALSO FRONT END^ LOADING and bac«l SOUTHERLAND'S ‘ LAWN CUTTING folding' daily. A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR LICENSED ROOFER, fscle gu^rentee.^Free est. 363-9827. AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot' and shingles. Call L. J. Price the price Isj-lgnt. 332-1036. Roofing >! BROWN ROOFING Co. V ' shjngles. Fr 'S--ROOFIN( ; only^ FE 5- We Will Not Be Undersold _R°Du1fon:F'^0-l'72?'’"'”' ' WILL repair' LEAKS, re^shlngla ( roofs, inexpensively, aft. 8:30 pm, 335-6893. ' WOM jFree estimz Sond—Gravel—Dirt l-A SAND, GRAVEL, D I ^ reasonable, 3^-1201_or 674-2639. CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt' sdl. Farm topsoil, 6 yds. $18 DOZING, BLACK DIRT, field ' TOP SOIL. BEACH and fill sand , p'rompt’’delivery. OR *3-6497" ' ^ Sand-Gravel-Dirt Vop Soil, tHE $18 delivered, RATES, 3380266. _______ LIGHT "hauling. BASEME'NTI garages cleaned. 674-1U2. d LIGHT AND HEAVY fRUCKINb rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE $• * Truck Rental y Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 , FF 4-1 Open dallyjr Upholstering Id delivery. 682-4178. Wall Cleaners also / sand and ......... fast daliver'y. 673- 0049 or 33^0514._ IBRATED PROCESS, black “dirl ---------- . ^ opdyke, C. FE 2-08 y. FE 4-1845 or 681-2596. WALL WASHING AND wine cleaning. 334-0095. WALL I Wedding Cakes TASTY BAKERY d Personal Service 3J2-9580 6Z5-3 ' Well Drilling 2"^WEL^L DRILLING, well pol '■ Want Ads For Action raRFusuenM Wfnii ' D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 1. or F. 8 S Wanted Real Estate 3&|Aparti^eiiH$, Unfurnished 38 Rent Hoi ........................ I Cash- Can You Sell? Londseaping 18-A |v,c?“*^c",rTopTXnjr'nr5‘ DRAYTON PLAINS m ■ H HAWAIIAN WEEKEND "kitchen HELP sa'cW;r^SHS!?i RAY CAR HOPS FULL TIME ONLY, DAYS-EVE5 NEED Experienced CROSS 1 674^31 oY' PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS "VuTran^ee'd^ale^’ 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON ^ k UAKb L Colonial Village East z sSNYDER, ^KINNEY BENNER RAY E. ‘”"'a sale'WnTy O’'-AaX Mtg. & Invst. Co. rTS::;;; ”P'«s-s BO, for $171 Mon,hi, 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD J'-Es-I.»-Sin® OTa« YORK '=■«■— RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP n*“ Wanted Manager and Assistant Manager LADIES' APPAREL SHOP APARTMENTS From $165 Mo. Work' Wanted Male 11 working^ “^Want^WEstate 36^ ’a^a'^faIr priceF 1 day cash ^ '^WIaS^K. . TOP SALARY LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS gG--LAWN'WORK""Z. 1 lO 50 FOR INTERVIEW SEND RESUME TO " ;d"S;n,TE PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-47 l ICFNSED B^«1ng, my hom*^ GUARANTEED SALE 8-A .OOIKI. m.^MIMC H„„» „„l„ I----- Realtor Week PS BACKUS I 2 FAMILY HOME I Er“« BACKUS REALTY ’%RDLAND“ SUB. PLACE ill= ri“- :: REAL' TiilgSlAlYR?™ lld'l :£?i .....rS GlSTKo«”FSir MYIPD^J____^0} PLACE FOR PONY? A. BENSON COMPANY your property ---. :«i: 8 C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 RAY --ommerce Rd. Unipn Lak. RAY YORK ' ■ NEW APARTMENTS They are all ampleVrking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are Icome. No pets. The only utility you pay is elec-city. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartments 957 Nh PERRY 332-3322 y w C' - T"~ LAUINGER 1; “:-f: :Yvl£'—788 ....... Wanl Ads ARE • FAMOUS ' FOR "ACTION" I hackettL„„J?AX JOJ-O/UJ cLarkston arsa I =“£€S. HsilSS?' n^TjoriM RRICk' large LOT 2B00 DOn K^CDOnOldi „0(„ For Wont Ads Dial cIs'iV’ \ r> \f‘> THE J'ONTIAC l^KE^S. FKl 1)AV, MAY 2:i, 19 1)—* JOHNSON LAND CONTRACT HALL A&G BRIAN LET'S TRADE sf®5= NEEDS A PAINT BRUSH i |=“:43=H^ TUCKER REALTY CO. STRUBLE WE TRADE TRIM AND TASTEFUL ........ ... MliROSS ^ gB|gaSi ..........J $14,500;00 Kfl7t“iSLnaSga3 HAGSTROM, REALTOR , 3340 .OCKHAVEN. neOT AuOucn Jr^xJr’ ^ p... $12,900.00 WARDEN ■ t § Want Ads For Action EASTHAM MILLS LEACH WILL BUILD “ISlar-1 s®?l' POSSESSION. $27,500.00. ; LAZENBY ■-'^sg:-szr:^.ra.zi. AVON LADD'S OF PONTIAC ROYER' CLARK i"' |S1?’;S^'1S:VEM ZrZ' '".r;" LT'L^ Wideman « Brown ' ' 5 EAST SIDE ALL SHAPES AND SIZES “1'=..;rrs,rvr “s,.roo,.’«sr.'S!4.'”- fi ' ® W ' ""11 wf “"“feSsY”' 1,1 Association with Howard J. Fried 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 Ic i SSSSr'HaS^svsS'S” iRENDEL LAKE FRONT ^ AND CONTRACT TERMS BROOCK MA 6-4000 444-1890 ROYER" . JSPRes_ miller ;i;'LeS“c*oTSe"I' £wr: Xl? AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR , M.. f oPEN rolt COME VISIT SCENIC 674-3105 MLS ?ora^n'i ROYER REALTY, INC. 6^3°6T2Tr IBMS 9 SAYS "IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU" INVEST SWIMMING POOL and Ih garage and fenced yard. $ GUARANTEE PROGRAM! No. 30 kids can walk to school. Fannily room, 3,950. CALL TODAY!! ASK ABOUT OUR DEMAND area No. 29 TWO FAMILY INCOME: S500. down on house that's showinq a good return. CALL TODAY!! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!! OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!! OXFORD AREA No. 32 i"*ABOUT < ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM'! No.‘59 ""call now* EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT CLARKSTON AREA 4 bedroom colonial. 2'i /ABOUT'our GUARwiTEE^ROCSRAMfl ROCHESTER AREA' CHARMING COLONIAL with a huge master /, / No. 106 (1 attached g TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!! SECLUDED TRI-LEVEL NEAT AND CLEAN as a pin! 3 bedroorri, tan-patio. SEE IT TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR SIX NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 D.m. or by CO^LONJAL _AN_D MID-LEVEL-West Huror No. 101 GUARANTEE* PR0- ....--- rancher AND TRI-LEVEL—Hiller Rd. at Keylon Dr. OXFORD FAMILY RANCHER-M-24, lust north of Drahner Rd. AVON RANCHER-Avon' Rd., lust easT'ot Crook* Rd. CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 PONTIAC 338-7161 Why Should You Do Business With a Member of the MLS PONTIAC MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE? BECAUSE — In addition to the many advantages and services listed below . . . He is also a Realtor. . . pledged to the Realtor Code of Ethics in all phases of real estate—selling, buying, building, financing. r offices are dt every c I offering over 200 well . Each I their own use o pictorial record of each of the properties offered for sole through the Multiple Listing Service and in addition to this each member has access to the use of the Reo) Estate Computer. Through these 26 broker member offices, there is every type of financing, tfiortgoging and investing available. THERE IS STRENGTH AND SECURITY IN NUMBERS, SO ... It just mokes sense . . . DEAL WITH A MEMBER OF THE "Winning" Team, your MLS member, who is olso o HERE IS A LIST OF YOUR LOCAL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTORS McCullough realty ...............or 4-2236 CLARK REAL ESTATE.................682-8850 KAMPSEN REALTY ............/ . . ., FE 4-0921 BRIAN REALTY ............... .... 623-0702 THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. .......... 333-7848 O'NEIL REALTY .................. OR 4-2222 BATEMAN REALTY ................. FE 8-7161 SCHRAM REALTY.................... FE 5-9471 CROSS REALTY & INVEST. CO.........674-3105 JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS.............FE 5-9446 HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE ............'OR 4 0358 DORRIS & SON................ / . OR 4-0324, JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY............ OR 4-2245 IRWIN REALTY ..................... FE 3-7883 GILES REALTY ......................682-8720 ARRO REALTY .......................682-2211 STOUT REALTY ......................FE 5-8165 BEN HALL REALTY ...................625-4116 LES A. BROWN REALTY................FE 2-4810 LAZENBY REALTY ...................OR 4-0301 STRUBLE REALTY ....................674-3175 EASTHAM REALTY ....................674-3126 WATERFORD REALTY....................OR 3-1273 VON REALTY ........................682-5800 KINZLER, REALTY....................623-0335 RHODES REAL ESTATE .......... . . . FE 8-2306 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, INC. MLS MAIN OFFICE ' . . 3980 W. Walton Blvd , LIST YOUR HOME WITH A WINNING TEAM MLS ^ ^ ^ ' y THE I^OXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY , MAY 23, S.I. Itoiim '49 s 49S.I. H.»s.. 49S.I. H..». 49 5.1. Ho«». I 49!S.I. H.WM ’KINZEeR 'VQN ■ AHOY!', , fp L/iKJL •• .'•■••‘.'Wp.ja? WE ffli ■ AREA ARE NOW ARE YOU THINKING ' S'*?Li COUNTRY SETTING WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES BREATH lAKINlj Vltw Phone: 628-2548 NORTH SIDE STARTER LOADS OF ?T.r OFF OPDYKE CLARKSTON BARGAIN QUALITY LAKE FRONT DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 COSWAY 681-07°60 STOUTS Best Buy,s ' ia,a;5.;'s:t?ia, Today ; “ rH“ YORK . fiiiiY a 1s-"«“-|grsfes fi rmmi^ # : i TIMES ..! “ '..... RHODES" ... 'tify Yourself for T' oiny Days" NEAT, SWEET, COMPLETE l»ll moYER:^ 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 I W I i MORTGAGE PRUBLtiVtr jm.ow. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR CAN FINANCE ANY SALE NEW MODELS .iPs"'''' ,'’■ Mump,ri,sVng1 _ ^ OPEN DAILY 1 - 5- P. M. TED'S TRADING ■ McCullough realty, inc, VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES # 0 iA GOOD WAY TO LIVE 5 Lots-Clarkston 185 ft. of frontog. r'sS'FS ) ft. of frontage | « 0PEN DAILY I -5 P. m. ! Times Realty ^ gSsSya' ■ 'Yu.Th"3 c. PANGUS INC., Realtor I RHODES 0 Lake Sherwooci Lakewooci Village (Private lake living at its best) !U Dy: Easlick Properties Inc. 5230 Priced To Sell ^ In Lake Sherwood ""'"'Cair363-3741 Lake Sherwood? Sifrirr Call 363-3741 In^Lakewoo^ Vhl(!^ge^ Marttila Northern Property 51-A '^on‘’land'cont ROYERS BOB WHITE ESTATE BATEMAN !■=--«--iROYERi w OXFORD OFFICE ! SELL OR LEASE 0u i HOOOHTEN LAKE i 50x125' LOT ' Ideal Building Site 62 ACRES ON BLACKTOP ciom'J ^, «R8ELL REALTY a"S.*S OVER 3 ACRES mA STOUT, REALTOR CMioN.Opdvk, FE5-8U5 EAST TAWAs Pontioc Press Want Ads For Action, .Vi?. onvcD DCAiTv iKir Business KUTCK KtALI T, lINL. , I, “‘“VS"?'',, lo,..™ om« iitsrxTs." ” ' :.„'L ; ,/ h ' For Want Ads Dial 3344981 ^ ';S " g’ T-i"T.r:.”i-----------•"— f Partridge McCULLOUGH^REALTY "IS THE BIRD TO SEE ARPEriTERS - CABINET 1 MILLION 1 TO 50 " LAND CONTRACTS jiEM^^a'ROYER M:»5:so>S'CT^ .'‘.f.i.s.'.yi «’ I LOANS a'£ IpiMlIi- Sunoco Ug S. Teleflr.yRi, Pgnlla. IW«,rii«ge Loans Voss & Buckner --mmm Inc. BEAT THE HEAT DIAL-A-MATIC ■*'S‘'Sr'Hs mi I OR $59 CASH jUNIVERSAT'sEWrNG "center 334-3267 63 i STORAGE KEATING! - •ir, SAVE$22£ SAVE PLENTY TODAY ?a"nfle*s" refri5erai“5, wtThe'rV and Vf'S ;sL ’'wmm: ;>MQ I-AND co°ntracts a?2^«e>S!rii ^n,IV needed, sea . Bar.... *FE“i "USED COLOrUv sets: I Wm^ YOUNG MARRIEDS wmm mrnmi mm. A 65 i .11, acre. ,n C. PANGUS, REALTORS ; rel 7 DAYS A .^^WH^YOJTD EJ^ECT TO MY j jl^Tclsh^tGlTmcnthl?"'’"" WOULD YOU LIKE TO (EARN $25,000 A YEAR? ISROOMS! BRAND NEW FURNIl ” $297 ilmrjof'S J 3SS= "Ip^.HeV'p^^no your own boss for os little os a $5,000 Quik Pik Food Stores, Inc., has new locations available throughout Metropolitan De- in F.S CONTACT WILLIAM P. BENNETT, AT QUIK PIK FOOD STORES, INC, 5255 TILLMAN AVE., DETROIT, MICH. !08 PHONE 264-0150 OR 896-6180. ».*»*«& www^ CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE I in this nrti 1. $1450 to 1 STRATEGIC FRANCHISES DEPT., 25 7262 Natural Bridge Road St. Louis, Missouri; 63121 iuU 7-.S7Y ... Wl T H I TZ- TIZ »145. call all. POP youR ‘-=s:rL'"o£rs' ssvs,- HH WALNUT OR MAPLE $4.95 _ -IS^: Pre-Inventory NEW AND USED PIANO SALES! UPRIGHT $59 Pontiac Press r\'iS''«,pT3HenrfTri^' Want Ads —- . V ARE . ^ sr r'pjfiii'r^ih' ie: F AMOUS yi "a^tioF' i s '^msf ■ "-''.‘''V. ■ ' , . >. :;S V'. A usLDjPiNETs • $239 riE-SHEf.flERD>UPS-AKC .NEW SPINETS ' E^TreTcHSS $445 ' . .... $465 ^°G"RfNN4L\'r* gSD^iSSkw ■1.;. I ,Yv ' Ls\ ' V \ \* v\ '' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23, vjji ' r,'v . - '1, For Want Ads Uiul 334-4981 Pets-Hunting Degt 79 POODLE PUPPIES, $25 each. Cocker puppies, $)S each. 335-1937. Livestock 83 BLACK 4 Year old gelding pony, brand new Western saddle* bridle and blanket* well trained* reasonable price. 784-5413. >UPS. PART 'Irish Setter, 10 wks. old. Call FE $-1172. , PUREBRED BOSTON BULL Pup* pies* $75. 625-4273. CUSTOM MADE CHAPS, 16 colors, Smooth or rough-out, heavy duty zippers, plain or biick stitched. Milford 685-2220. >OODLES* mifiiaturcf* AKC* females, 332-2960. FOR SALE, 4 BAY thoroughbred Mare, showing and In the ribbons,' Dressage, hunter and Equitation divisions. Gray Canadian bred,! Gelding, can show regular working! or lumper. 627-8892, aft. 6, 293-7693. | PART , POODLE PUPPIES and Siamese kittens, $15 each. UL 2- huPPIES, FREE TO A GOOD home. 3432, Loon Lake Shores. to good home. 674--g003. RABBitS-CALL AFTER 5 registered" toy poodle" I pies, white and apricot. FE 2-J4 SIAMESE KITTENS,"$lC ' FE 5-1045. SHELTIE PUPS, AKC, sableV V Travel Traileri 88 Amerigo — Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Silvereagle, — Vocationaire , TRAVEL TRAILEI^S Nimrod IcAMPING TRAILERS Big collecfoln and the ULY IM Sun. 12-6| TREANOR'S TRAILERS ! .J-8945 2012 Pontiac Drive ,, ONE BLOCK NORTHWEST OF TELEGRAPH AND O R C H A.R D LAKE RD. 6y Kate Osann PASTURE TO RENT, good fences - ! and water, nr. Oxford. 628-3168. custom built. C. pmfo AAARE, BUILT In babysitter BOOTH CAMPER ‘ Pickup I custom L..... .. ... __ La Forest, Waterford^ 674-3513. COLEMAN CAMPERS r PALOMINO FARMS. 1 Shots 2251) S. Brooksidej . Dearborn Heights. 561-6135^__| SILVER PERSIAN'CAT, REGISTERED OUA'RTE'R "horse, chn^en._Cail_^Ej^J740.__'' __ REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, -H prospect. 391-1368. SIAMESE KITTENS, Sealpoint. 334-9049._____________ Two 9 WE'EK OLD AKC Male Sheltles, all, shots, sable and white,: jyi4 aiier <-p;m^ _ FE 5-3834....................... iTHOROUGHBRED' WANTED; GOOD HOME tor ............- ------- ' male boxer. Must have p.—= .i ,/uv. «,ao run. Good with children. 3 yrs. oio.| Gelding, high 651-1384.________ _ rider. 455-2886. Pet Supplies-Service 79-A welsh; gelding I----------- -ROAN gelding, gentle .... ... . Miltdrd, ________________ GELDlNGr YEARS old, good family hi 5-2408, OR 3 ,AKC T Y POODLE STUD SERVICE MeOtS FEB-3631 T A-' MEAT CUTTING, Camping Private Lake Sate beach, flush toilets _____ showers, 1140 M-15, OrtonvIHe. Ortonville. McFeeley Resort. 627-3820 week-ends or 965-5951 weekdays 9 to 3 p.m. 4)2 Empire Bldg., Detroit, /yiicbigan. 48226. Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS Old Pinfo! FROLIC experienced! TRAILERS AND TRUCK! ___ -CAMPERS. I r, 7-years. SKAMPER --------- FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 83-A I 13 to 28 on display at - ' I Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S9Jil RO'mEO meat center Home lor your, table or* freezer. Cut, wrapped before you. Give us a call ■.. to cut. Romeo, PL 2-2941. Open 7 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 86 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440j ‘"If the teacher thinks my handwriting is bad, wait until he tries to read my typing! ” 88 Motorcycles Sportcraft Mfg, ■150 CC HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1966, t. with helmet, good condition, 1175. y! Call 685-2951. ____________ -5 335-96 POODLE GROOMING _600_Riurtl^t^ FE 4-871i_. | kvo., , POODirCLiPPING |2o”e' 1620 Airport Rd. 673-6997 ! of Milfc PObbLECLIPPING APPLES 332-8502_ ________ Auction Sales 80 cerM'fi Commerce Rd. 1 mile ea: rd. 9-6 Daily.__________ for'CIDER, eating an , Potatoes. 231 N. Squirre Hejghts. Ul^2-3719.____ ED seed’ potatoes, Frankllns-Crees Fans-Streamllne MUST GO — at. Year-end Prices. FOR RENT. Hardtop camper. Sleeps 7. 332-2244. HALL'S AUCTION 05 W. CLARKSTON RD. B & B AUCTION Form Equipment 1' SPRINGTOOTH harro> ;®,GO FIRST CLASS in an Islam ...—! motor home, special price on sl< ____ units. 628-3631._______________ r'T ■ "GRAB" 87 The Great Outdoors! DAMAGED, BRAND i 12x60 Star unfu ’ * will handle! 1084 Oakland, 3 imediatelv avallab 1958 HARLEY 74. $600. 1958 HARLEY DAVIDSON.' 1960 HARLEY : 1962 TRIUMPH, 650cc, Chopper, 3! 1964 HONDA 305 Dream, $250. 673-______________________ 1965 TRIUMPH 650, $500. I, $50,1 FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 23 7 P. M. SHARP r Fresh vegetables, new and ,usedi BlQ DiSCOUDtS furniture, such as: Bedroom, living, 3-2717 ' EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clarkston 625-251 6507 Dixie Hwy. Open ^^m.-8^ p.m GOING CAMPING WITH SCOUTS' CLOSED MAY 25 Special Option Sale Next Week KAMPR VILLAGE 630 E. Walton, near Joslyn 588-0681 Open Sun. 588-081 Colonial Mobile Homes _________________________________________ 2-1657 623-1310 W65 BSA 650 CC, excellent condition, 250 Opdyke Rd. 5430 DlxieP call before 3 p.m. 887-5730. J_ all Auburn Heights So. of Waterford'1965^^HARLEY^ (hy I JTbEDROOM 1968—Baron custom, 19M BSA HORNFtT^XC'ELXEN’T hiS: 12x60, $4995. 334-15(l», dir. ' ........ ............ IOX’50, 2-bEdROOM, ne . _ ........... .............. I Jurnace, $1995. 334-15M, dir.__condition. 334-5175. 10x55' MARLETTE, 2 bedrooms, ' BI^ClPS 96i8oatS‘AccessarI«i 97 BoutssAwaiiorlet drag boat, spico, plush seals, tuned, s p . ____ headers, frailer. Any reasonable offer accepted. OR 3-9838. WITH SAIL, PI 12- ALUMINUM BOATS ............$115 (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers $120, is canoes $169 Ooho boats, 14''$289. IS' $389. Big fiberglas runabouts .. .. $595 Over 100 1^69 Boots NOW' ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. '■ ". Walton Closed Sun. FE *-4402 Open 9-8, Wantad Cars-Trucks 101 New and Uied Trucki ,^103 "TOP DOLLAR PAID' WOLVERINE WAGEMAKER, rse Johnsr- —' .. ... Star Crat $225. FE 4-2718. 13' CHRIS CRAFT Di runabout, Mark cylinder, and tral.-.. condition. $250. 626-6650. Pinter Marine STARCRAFT-THOMPSON MFG. BOSTON WHaLER-SAILBOATS JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS We Trader-We Finance 1370 Opdyke 9-S Sat. 9-6 ' 1-75 at University Exl“ trailer. Excellent 13' ALUMINUM I SAILBOAT AND TRAILER, 15'i GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 6*1-2771 Me would like' to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. ^ nSCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 2' ELGIN aluminum boat, i ..... .. WlMrd_^ _motor' hardtop carrier, [ ' tog,;) - 3, Area's Largest, $200. 625-2065. Largest Facilities Largest Selection I Junk Cars-Trucks „|V4-1-2 junk CARS, I5| anytime, FE 5-7795. SPEED queen fiberglas, se Johnson elec, start wi r. $550. Utica. 739-1744. t' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 35 h.i^ Scott, trailer and skis, $450. 62»-l*T6.' . LAPSTRAKE OUTBOARD, 40 Mercury Electric, complete i trailer and cover. MA 6-1459. iVj ALUMINUM STARCRAFT' with 40 HP Mercury motor, $400. 363- iy DONZi 185 horsepower. Ford Interceptor, 332-5335. Ask for Kelley. _________ . FIBERGLAS SKI bo Evinrude motor, tilt I IS. ■ Good condition, 154. .______________ HORSE 1 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 1.6' to 24' THOMPSON 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now in stock 14' to 23' "Once In a lifetime dealsi" Glass and Alum. FULL LINE OF ' MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION .'3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, frea tow anytime. FE 2-2666. ^ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1968 chevy % ton pickup, with 6 Clarkston* MA 5-5071.__ , TON PICKUPS^, nm delivery. Save. KEEGO PONT lAC, 682-3400._____ DUMPS! 54 Ford.........l'/2x3 yd. 63 Ford :,.......31x5 yds. 69 Ford T-800 .. 8x10 yds. with olegranning air lift axle. All trucks ready to gol $495 up! Terms ArrangedI . John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm. (Nr. Oakland) FE ^4101 " id generators, C. Dixsor Used Auto-Triick Parts 102! GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-FrI. 8:00 to .12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 HARRY R. PTfHICK USED TRUCK SALES IS and deisel trucks Ortonville Used tr IDEAL CAMPERjFOR the Hi Fisherman. 625-3603. SAILBOAT, 15' fiberglas. FIBERGLAS BOAT, with ireury, good condition. Call a 628-1093. , ._______________ SUN AND SKI MARINA , CENTURY RUNABOUT-INBOARD I 0-0 ! CALIF. LONE ST: W or tnake DELTA M nabout anc STAR Aluminum I MOLDED p., ---------- ‘railer. Convertible op, ana an curtain. Mooring :over, 50 h.p. Evinrude. Exc. con- lition. 625-4489, aftser 4 p.m._ ' CHRIS CRAFT, double planked mahoganv, 300 h.p. inboard, m oh. Immaculate condition. BOAT-JET-l/0, 0/8 STEURY I/O, 0/B 224' Johnson boats and outboards. es, 363- Foreign Cars SUNROOF* runs RIUMPH TR-3 Roadster* $- . Call FE 5-2542. Between 1 s. 394-0138. * GOOD CONDITION, i 1966 MUSTANG chassis' 'of PontTac. 398i*'Cass-iTlzT' ________ 700.____ CHEVY 327 ENGINE — VER LINE f6' DeVllle. S125. Call OR 3-849,1.________________i i PARTS FOR SALE Plymouth parts* "64 Ford parts.' offer. 647-6962.___ OMEGA Motorhome onditlon. Reas. 628-3955. HOME, front birch water sol , skirted, aluminum a main on site, C, •Ivileges. 682-5437. EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P A/ EVERY SATURDAY 7 00 P.N EVERY SUNDAY .. V4:00 P.N WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwv. OR 3-27J B & B AUCTION SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 24 O.C. 4 Oliver dozer, $1950. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ! 825 S. WOODWARD ! Open da^ BUY YOUR WHEEL Horse tractor mower* attachme''n*t. Umlfed™'*'^'' I only. We take trade-ins. T I HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Chevy Chassis 350C 7 P. M. SHARP Fresh vegetables* q TOM'S - . - d Lk. _ _ LFE 5-2424 'case TRACTOR AND"fa>m“equip- < ' men^Call 628-36W._____ FEED WAGON -- Auger type", e"ply tires* 2-ton capacity. Like new. Bulk feed tank, 6-ton capacity. . 5, 338- DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy OR 3-2717 MpDEL NO:"201 ---- - tor, used 7 hou I i Ortonville l-FARM WAGONS, $50. wheels, completely self-contgined. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 _____Open Daily and Sundays_____ LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self contained* full power* V enqine, duals* stereo* etc., specli “"'s'TACHLErTRAILER SALES, INC. 77) Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 682-9440 Hatchery Rd. 673-6473 ader 2 p.m. "’live NOW" sw’eepstakes MARCH 31 - MAY 31, 1969 WIN THE AIRSTREAM 30 pm. - TOR RENT, 550 Adams grader with' )f Oxford on finished grade operator* road i est to 1580 building* subdivision and blacktop* I 685-1912. _ _ i‘ ■' SPRINGFIELD"iO HP T R A CTO R ' CHAMPION* ’ softener* sKinea* ^674-2W2^aft. 5:30 p.m. S T A T E'S M A N * . lean* New! Furnished ,_.^jted* Only $4*995. 5 INCL.! Countryside Living* 1966 YAMAHA BIG BEAR* good condition. $350. 628-1671. 1966 YAMAHA 250 Scrambler. $400. 1968 Suzuki 200, $450. 363-2564, 1966 HONDA S90* exdftitent condU 1967 BONNEVILLE 650. 2*900 miles. $850. 332-7160. __________ 1967 BSA lightning Rocket. __651-S112. than 000 it 17' FIBERGLAS 50 HP Johnson a trailer $1*200. FE 8-2350. _ CENTURY ski dart, 86'' beai HO grey* 6 cyl.* 673-2877.____ 35 S. 887-9448. ' LARSON V ^softener ....... ”305“h^DA“ ScramWer; '00 ml. on engine* good _____^Call aftej^3^m^^335j.63 1967 RIVERSIDE. 125 CC. 890 n- 509, 1084 Oakiand."' "_________j ''Vi'l FT. 2 BEDROOM TRAILER,! b ” 6^ p m | ........... - iorlh and'east o’"HarSsom Go*odj'»« ?h'an I0*'hours' leer country. Exc. condition, immacul^t?. $900. 693-6140 after 6i 5,111 carries faciory warran . E. Rawlins, 85 Lincoln'- Pl'IIi_,________________________ Sacrifice. Call after 6:00 p.m. M76^__________________ 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 230o'__________________1 ^_____________ REGAL with 10x20 paliol __________11948 - 18 FT. Sea Star trl’-hull 10x20 paneled room on 1967 YAMAHA 350, excellent con- board, outdrive with 120 h.p. Mi - . ' ‘ ditlon, helmet end rack. $560. 651-1 cruiser engine, heavy duty trail ...... ........— reasonable, FE 40 HORSE McCullough outboard motor with controls. Good con- dltion. 684-5145 after 5 p.m._ 1967-15' FIBERGLASS 45 ho motor TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON'S MOTOR 33 Years Repair Experlen Want a fibreglas pontoon? N “ “ ----- '"s fast, I , safety 9 120*HP.^Yours forlwly $329?. ^ 1968 AEROCRAFT alum, boats canoes, at a terrific discount. Geneva and AerocrafI, run-aboi CALL 682-3660 Tempest parts. ‘62-'63 Falrlane 1963 VW parts. '63 GMC B6 engine, com- ,, "hi.n" i. plele, $125. Engines and other:''J™ . parts also available. rujL! H. & H. AUTO SALES P‘'"SjOR_3-5200 i J; New and Used Trucks . -easonable price. $495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 673-9364 ’W Oakland Ave, _.. _ FE 5-9421 in, 1964 XKE JAGUAR, new paint, adiator, clutch and brakes, exc. ,1956 C5MC 1 * flatbed* good 19 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-958y WANTED: 5. 682-6358. or 16' ''A^ireru Airplanes CESSNA S'KYHAWK 620 houi time, exc. condition, dual . .. localizer, mkr beacon, 360 chan- nejs^ Sthseat ...... WANTED TO ■ • 3-2795. 101 I960 CHEVY 0. 673-0019, aft. 2 1960 FALCON RANCHERO $l’75. Call 673-8767.______ , $125. . LUCKY AUTO, 2 locations to servi 1960 WILLY'S JEEP v f. Montcalm - 004 le Track 1962 FORD % TON PICKUP, $500 Opdi^e Hardware________FE^ 8^M, , 1963 FORD 4 wheel drive", 3,4 ton; ..,i*h Baybrook 2Va yard box, | 1966 VW SEDAN roughout! $1195 riyate. EM 3;2#95. * Wanted Cars-Trucks Cheap. I side* 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF 12'xSO'. Can be left on lot; 308-2245._________ 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF, can ba left on lot. Must sell. 335-2077.____ 1967 PARKWOOb* 12x56* $600 and assume mortgage. 332-2651.______ f BSA, 4 l-Star. Exc 5660. 1968 500 TRIUMPH TlOOCr >n lot. 33Srl685. 7 PARKVyOOD, 12x52' BUY EARLY E SURE Y T YOU RE Johnson Motors* Star Craft Boats* G W Invader Boats* Glastron Boats, Crest Pontoons* Terra Cat p Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Doos.i- JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT | '/j Mile E. of Lapeer EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's 2-9878 2020 Dixie -E 4689a Town & Country TOM RADEMACHER i Chrysler-Plymouth CHEVY-OLDS Rochester 1945 CHEVY Vz TON with 6 cyl. looi N. Main St. 651 It M15, Clarkston, 1965 GMC Vi TON P 2 DOOR. Redio and healer. NO » oown, weekly payment $9.92. Full price $1088. Cell Mr, Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New •nlie east of Woodward jer washer; lional Bank Lapeer—Clerk, man. Prop. Oxioro. ozo-zxo.. ouu Hickmoll General Auctioneer. rMPOUNDED ' VEHICLES ' WHICH therefore 252 ot A^ 1949 (C.L. ic Auction, f Sac. PERKINS £ PONTIAC POLICE DEPT, i nlscc^llaneou: If llT'Eas'l Pi'kl SALE USED RIDING LAWN A I GARDEN TRACTORS WITH TACHMENTS. FROM 6 TO 10 h PRICES AS LOW AS $195 KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-1 Ponliac Rd. at Opdyke Travel Trailers 15' TOUR-AeHOME* SLEEPS 5 oi good condition. $700. Call 693-270( 18' GEm7$650 OR make "offer, a 6 p.m. 852-2954. 19' HOUSE CAR evrolet chassis. Coi. .......t less than $5,000, ... , ductory otter. 2 week delivery,', see this 6'2" head room beauty at I Bill Coller Camper headquarters, ' 1 mile east of Lapeer City limits ! on^M^2l,^Open^7 days, Saturdays I 24" & 36" Pickup Covers 7 WARNER I'l TRAILER SALES 13098 W. HURON 682-8830j McClellan Travel Trailers, | Inc. I 'll4820 Highland Road (M-59), Phone 674-3163 j 968 12x60 CHAMPION, set Up a Cranberry Lake Estates. 363-5566. HAMPION MOBILE home, 12'x46' furnished, air conditioner, 971-2784 ditjon, $175, 674-42 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wides, Expando's 969 TERRE-CAT TRAIL Bike. 3 weeks old. Special tires. $275. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac ranty. Rupp and ake M-59 to W. Highland, right to: Hickory Ridge Rd. ot Demode Rd.,: left and follow signs to DAWSON'S! SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, phone! 629-2179. • ! __WEST_WIND - WMD LA MASCOT CAMPERS AND ' Goodell “ - ■ raller __ r_Rd„ B52J550. NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales ^Dixle HJqhway 625-4. OAKLAND CAMPER SALE! Tour Free Delivery Within 300 AT I BOB ! HUTCHINSON I are you , MOBILE HOME SAUK | STUCK IN A RUT? s'4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202! WANT EXCITEMENT? : DRAYTON PLAINS | Suzuki will excite you with Coen Daily 'til 8 p.m. i once in 0 lifetime savings. 7 x-6 Scrambler 250 cc ! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES . $565.90 del. 00| Your authorized dealer for Holl/j MG SUZUKI SALES Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Dan* r*. , u i Fr«*^D^Wy -----DrJy>n.PJains_ I anything of A-1 Motorcycle Insuronce *■'2257 Dixie Hwy. 3^8‘ Open 10 to 9 Mon. 9JTO 5 SAT. > TRAILE^R* N_,. . i boat and^^traMer, i !_j'26*3Mj"aftef'rPM.''*’ bo it YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1899 s. Telegraph_________33Wiq3 Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Mansfield ' AUTO SALES 300 ^ Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds anc j Buicks lor out-of-state market. Ton dollar paid. ! MANSFIELD I AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 ____ : STOH^ i HERE LAST M (Sc M MOTOR SALES TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 66 CHEVY Vz TON, pickup w 1966 VW, 344)(X) miles, ditlon, $1,050. 673-5704. 1967 JEEP A’,TON- Pc ?erfecMh^e?33t’583li' white j 1966 VOLVO other Ij^joor. This car Is In top thapt ai 11. viii ua 10 at ready for miles of econon V 5-5071._____, driving. TON Pickup I GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ave._______ / 1966 V I 6-9647. MILOSCH 1967 VOLVO. P-1800. Excel :ondltion. 852-2938. 7 OPEL WAGON. iconomy”’p ly payments $8.92. Full p j buckets' wlth"rear'*seat '^^ ownerj t balance. 677 M24, Lake Orion, 693-| Tumcr Ford ! f968 "c’H‘EVY~SPO"Rts"’VANr 6,"l S/**'a ' I seats, custom Interior* radio- _____^_^st of Woodward ^ --- and heavy 1967 RED MG-MIdget. Convert [ heater* Zebarted, mir 673-6453. New and Used Cars low mileage* $1950.1 \ er 5 p.m. 624-3800. 106(ind Used Cars li Johnson & Chrysler Motors vop dollars for sharp, i Dockage Available OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M.W.F. 'til 9; Sun. 10 to 4 YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie ly Cars, 2335 DIxU TOP $ PAID Ellsworth Trailer Spies 577 Dixie Hwv. _ 625-4400 5' AVION TRAILER** 1966’2, exc. 335-06 Plants-TreeS'Shrubs PANSY PLANTS, choice from beds, 1640 N. Perry. Livestock PIONEER CAMPER SALES '■ CAMPERS - TRAVEL TRAILERS - TRUCK COVERS, ALL MAKES AND MODELS NEW AND USED. LARGE SELEC-*tU„;TI0N! Northwoods SPECIALS 5sx8, Elcar, $1595 35x8, Ponliac Chief, $1395 47x10, Detrolter^$2595^^^^ 28x8 Construction Shell, $895 673-6458 PrayTon plains''"'' "" ""'”oR*4-'o411 All CodillOCS, Buick EleCtrO Ho®®?’.*'* 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and 15', 16', and 18'. Complete with ... , . ► FARMERS INSfjRANCE Agency of! ’co'i'er’'‘''l8*'’qalloVTan^^^^^^ Anderson'il mechanical steering, 'lifeguard ditioning. jnstructlon, 5 year warranty, e M-59 to W. Highland* right i-i------------------ Ridge Rd, to Demode ” 0-I25CC ’26-200CC •01-360CC I61-500CC Iras* 683-')u^4, nmiTon HODAKA 196A 1400 rr ............... WILSON left and follow signs to DAWSON s t /'^ ^ # if x CRISSMAN Cadillac (I) DID Golding,. I 1 APPALOOSA GELDING c horse. Call aflcr 5 p.m. 78 Ftennessee’walker ,g 'tandem trailer,! year old : ‘59- / , $175. Saddle i (lor sale). 627-3792. AT ’ STUD ’ — ’ Registered Pator _ TennessM Walking Horse, 628-4 ARABIAN STALLION, 4 yrs. G 13.3 H.i Reg. Welsh mare, Gel (Matched Sorrel); 4 marcs, 52". Must be sold. Make o Sortie Hack. 627-3792......... ARABIANS 'fOR sAlE, Gay f No, 44547 at stud. Double D Arabian Farrrt. 625-35M. B1.ACK 9 YEAR OLD gelding. perjenced rider. Reas, 887-500.4 B E A U tTf ij 3 Y p Idea I * children, 2 welt bred Hackney c - great show and breeding pr 5 HOLIDAY TRAVELER, 5 •lettrip brakes, Reese hit III equipment. $2400. 682-192 ■efrip., ‘water 'heater* U md holding tank, Reese hitch ani iway bars. exc. condition. 685-3068. >6 ‘MALLARD^ 18’y Sleeps 4 :ompletely self-contained. Us€( wlce. Like new. $1975. 624-4386. 7 SFARS TENT TRAILER wit 7 WINNEBAGO MOTOR horn* Kf^oagT^in'^Nortlm^ Michigan!^ 36; 5470. 58 WESTERN FIELD hardtoi 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CRUISE"0UL''rNC. ) E. Walton Dally 9 6 FE 8 4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers i b6v' brand new^ 1968^ Apache^ *^(0 AT BOB w.'HujrsT HUTCHINSON: • Motorcycle Sale MCCULLOUGH MOTOR, with controls* 45 h.p., MA 4-2134. New and Used Cars 1350 N. Woodwa 106 New and Used Cars """ 681-0720 (viobile HOME SALES and The Popular Wag-N-Master ; 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 ■”-! ^ DRAYTON PLAINS ^ Open Daily ^tl RICHARDSON 1 ^ercoms, telescobing shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 325 5. HospiW Rd^^^^ V/E HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OIHER QUALITY TRAILERS < DRIFTWOOD TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 577 Dixie H|ghwav 625-4400 ' ..WE'VE SCALPED....... COMANCHE "ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL. ON ALL MODELS^ON LOT. Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST I960 Active MOBILE HOME Park Space On Laka No Entry Fee town"&Tountry MOBILE HOMES, INC. special PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEJJR^^___ MbfORCYCLE INSURANCE ~ LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 NEW, 1969 Suzuki. 350" c Bicycles ». living, 1084 Oakland, |' Y USED TRAILiRS. *“ lOblle Park. FE 5^9902. Auto Accessories 91 FULL SIZE HELMET, Z-fO ap-rsrnvfiH nn XAla — $19.95. 1 piece .95, set Of 4.' 26" WHITE S( ler. / White side !$$ Steel fenders* $25. Boys' black Schwinn ' er* v7hlte si sreel fendei Generator ligh RE AND 1* $260. 61 UP. Open Sundays, Apache Factory (• xHome Town Dealer. Bill, Coller Cr^rnpinq headbuarlfrs ’2 Mile Easi bf Lapoer City Limits on M-21. r APACHE 1964 EAGLE, add-a-room Mnk.'^pxfr'^'wheol and lire, winter s healpr, $450, 682 0468, ,• BEEMER WIDE TRACK custom made 18' to 24' travel trailers. • ' Customer satisfaction ih safely a ii; Mfg & Sales, 1-627-2555, Ortonville. - -- Clarkston 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTAL: _ ... ........ truck’CAMPERS -! trailers - 'E.lre.. Sales, • ■ - - -..- 879-0714. . Main St„ Rochesler, i Tires-Auto-Truck Sellincj Out I, Goodell T WINNEBAGO Motor \Homes- -Trailers Canhper Coaches wheel* M AP Ansen. 'f. E. HOWLAND SERVICE fenders (black) REPAIR. MOUNT, arid balance n $2.00; I $2.00; le they I. Many repair stand, $25.00. SPEED SAVILLE, 2995 Lapeer Rd , ™, 2nd housa N. of 1-75, Open Sat. PRICE SELLS CARS! BUSINESS IS GOOD! Our Used Car Lot Is Loaded With Low Mileage, Clean Birmingham Trades 1965 Ford Fairlane 1967 Pontiac Catalina aut9m'atlc **oower.*'*^url 2 door hardtop. 8, automatic, radlo^ steoTlbO matchlno Interior. New white- one-owner/Only wlir you see $988 $1988. 1967 Dodge Dart 2^ door hardfop.^8 cylinder, ra- 1968 Dodge Charger 383 ^ engine, 4^^barrej^ Radio, Tan with matching Interior. A Factory air condition. This car "$1788'“'' i, immac.^^,.^^^^^^^ 1968 Dodge Coronet RT 2 door hardtop. Automatic, HemI Engine, radio, healer, mag wheels, wide oval tires. '67 Plymouth Sport Fury wJn "trr'as^*CoraT'"wlS 'bUck ^ _$2444 jl|88 1966 Fairlane Convert. 8 cylinder automatic, radio, heater,^ ' ""$1244 1963 Ford Fairlane 4 door, 8 automatic, radio, brakes. Whitewalls. White with blue Interior. Will have to see and drive to appreciate. $499 Birmingham mMMM 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury $1495 1966 Cutlass Convertible $1595 1966 98 Hardtop Air Conditioned . $1995 1968 F85 2 door $1995 1968 Torino GT Convertible $2295 1967 Cadillac Coupe Factory Air $3495 1966 Toronado Full Power $2195 1965 Dodge Polara Power steering & brakes ' $895 1966 Buick Electro 225 Hardtop. Air $1795 1968 Olds Delmont 4 door hardtop $2395 1967 Olds 98 4 door. Air $2295 1969 98 Hardtop. 2 door. Loaded $ave 1969 Cutlass Hordtops, A'l" Cond., Vinyl Top, 4 to choose from $3195 mmmm mn)i 860 S. Woodward B'ham MI 7-5111 \s ' ^ ■ —^ Won PoSjuick ~l/rSKrS“i?.t^^ 106N.w., Corner M;59 and Elizabeth Labe Road 681-0800 681-0800 I..'ll- D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 2H, 1969 / New and Uie4 Car* 106 ,New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE ' l9Ai CAkn«t. V-B motor, stick sMft By Anderson and LeemingINew and Used Cars 106|ttaw and Use^Cars^__^106 New and Used Cars 106 !New and Used Cars 1-969 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop-Coupe with hydrcimatic, push button radio, remote control mirror, wheel discs, power steering and a matador red finish. Stock No. P-387 Only- $2986 - BRAND NEW - BRAND NEW - 1969 GAT ALINAS 1969 GRAND PRIX From $2597 From $3135 BRAND NEW - - BRAND NEW - , 1969 TEMPESTS 1969 BONNEVILLES From $2187 From $2998 Order Yours Today $ave! Order Yours Today- $ave! 1967 PONTIAC Bonn«vlll». Stslinn Wngoii, with h w«lls. luggjigf rock. Mclorv air ct 1965 PONTIAC Grand Pri: 1963 PONTIAC Wagon We Guarantee ' in Writing every one of our Quality Used Cars has actual miles I (As Traded) Deni with people you can Trust! Where honesty is our Policy! At Russ Johnson's 1968 PONTIAC Catalina DOw7r'^"hr’akM*''AriS* special" at $1295 1963 TEMPEST Wagon 1967 PONTIAC Catalina PONTIA'C-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ssq^kland Ave^_________^ y4iqi 1966 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger wagon, V8, auto, radio, heater Delgye trim, $1395. 625-3172._ 1968 ply/vTouth road runner. Gold. Cali after 6, MY 3-7336._ ~ mTlosch ” CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 BARRACUDA Fastback with * ‘ “ buckets, nee $2295. 677 M2d, Lake .n, 693-8341. PLYMOUTH GTX, excelieni lifion, $2300, Call aft. 5, 682-^Mustsell. 1968 PLYMOUTH, hardtop, 363, 4 power, tinted gla; 623-0571, after 4 p. MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1969 PLYMOUTH C Suburban, V8. automatic, steering, brakes, I ItOOO.' DEMo't 677 .M24, Lake Orion, 693-8341. 1962'"PONTIAC STATION Wagon; 1961 Olds F-85 Station Wagon Phone Holly, 634-9953. ' ■ CHIEF Sta'tion'Wagon, el .-t. FE 4-4670, 1962 GRAND'pRIX, runs'good, body needs work, best otter over $100. FE 8-3422. _ 1962 CATALINA. GOOD body. Exc. mojor. After 6 p.m. 335-6076. 1962 tempest'" STATION wagon, auto. Make otter. 363-0081, dir. 1962 PONTIAC 2'"DOOR hardtop, slick, good condition, $295. 394-M31. 1963 GRAND PRIX, ALL power, FE 2-3829, all. 5 p.m. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door. $200. Dealer- 338-9238 1963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, V-8, good motor, $1M^625-2709. 1963"t'EMPES't 2-DOOR, reafgood, aulo., bucket seats. 682-9223, dir, 1964 TEMPEST convertible. Ex-cellMl^ondlllon. FE S-6J87._ 1964 ' 9 passenger' 'PONTIAC wagon, all power.^1-0644. 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS 4-door hardtop. Beige with matching vinyl steering and brakes, radio, healer, whitewall tires. Balance d u, $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer) 1964 TEMPEST'WAGON. Full power; good condition. Call before 4 p.m, 1964 BONNEVILLE Station Wagon. Original owner. 39,-““ Good condition me< Mr^ KPrU-j 338-9294 1964 >0 N TIA (: V E N TU R a7 4^5peed^^^ ChVvy'’waqon°ToV parls. FE*2-7394. 1964 TEMPEST. Good condition. 332-1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door, good'lircs!'’$600.* Alter °i' p*m., 693. 1964 PONTIAC STATION wagon, ex cellcnl condition,. $650 625-5138. 1965 riONNEVILLE air, cie.in, $99.5 OpdykP Hardware, FE 8-6686. 1965^ P);iNTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door v?nyMnlerior*'v-8 ^automatic, radio hoafer. power steering and brakes Davrnents $4.03. $500’ down. Cal Mr. Al (dealer). 682-2061. 1965 LeMANS.' EXTRA $ h a r p buck?t^*seals? V°8, 32r*^enginV FE 1965 ^ PONTIAC^ .^DOOR 1965 TEMPEST, 2 DOOR, auto., V-8, 5 PONTIAC 9 passenger sla ir- condllioned. No $ down, week I' layments- $9 92. Full price $1088 Al 4-7500, New'location of Turner Ford ^ 0 Maple (15 Mile^ R^d.)^ Tiny Mai .5 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door la^dlop ^ Da^k bitie with black tor )42-3289. Audette Pontiac 1965 .TEMPEST WAGON $995, FE 4-2839 6 PONTIAC' CATALINA, " wll lacrlHcp tor 11.000. 2006 Kinmoun 6 CATALINA, DOUBLE power xcellent condition, wife's car, 673 6 ^ PONTIAC~CATALINA wagon 6 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE. Lov non?®; FE*"b85°'^®''' 6 BONNEVlLLE^^2 door hardtop erior Has all the goodieli pluti AM M radio Excellent tires and \o^^ nileaar Call 642-;f289. Audette Pontiac 1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2 door with turqugise finish, 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed fransmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra nice car-Only $995 1966 QHEVY. r Caprice Hardtop 4-door, silver blue finish, black vinyl fop. V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, only $1695 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu Hardtop 2-door with 327 V-8, 4-barrel carburetor,^ blue,' deluxe blue 2-tona Interior. Only- $1977 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible brakes*'^radlol heMer, whitewalls, while fop. butternut yellow fin- $1695 1968 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With V-B, aulomatle, power eteer-Inq, radio, whitewalls, and India $2295 1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, with gleaming polo white automatic, radio, heater. Only — finish, custom blue Interior, V-8 $1695 1968 CORVAIR "500" 2 door radio, healer, marina blue with a blue Interior, low mileage, "$1595 1968 CHEVY II Nova Sport Sedan With V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, tu-tone beige finish, ’ ^995 — Vacation WAGON SpeeVds — • 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon with V8, automatic, power steer- 1965. FORD Station Wagon with V8, eutomatic, power steer- 1966 CHEVY Biscayne Wagon with V8, automatic, power steer- 1965 PLYMOUTH Stotion Wagon with V8, eulornalic, power sleer- burgundy finish. $879 "$869 walls. cameo Ivory finish, only— $899 dloi heater! belgeTlnish.'’ '* $987 1965 TEMPEST Station Wagon 1965 PONTIAC 9 Passenger Wagon 1965 PONTIAC Station Wagon 1965 CHEVY Carry-All 9 Passenger ”$766 1999 "$889 '"$899 JifIM WM or? n r ^ 5 /I i yCHEVROLET^ 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIUAV, MAY 23. 1969 D-13 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! ChonnelS; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-Wl^^S-TV, 62-WXON-TV R—Rerun; C—Color FRroAY NIGHT Networks periodically will interrupt regular programming to present brief progress reports on the Apollo 10 flight. 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 -Color pictures from spacecraft on its way back to earth. (9)RC-^ISpjr-------- (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s'New — “Tom Sawyer” (Part 3) (62) R -—Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 6:40 (7) C - News -Reynolds (in progress) 6:50 (4) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Tammy, Tell Me True” (1961) Romantic adventures of backwoods girl who sets out to get a college education. Sandra Dee, John Gavin, Charles Drake (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa — “World War, Garveylsm and Negro Cultural Renaissance” (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:20 (4) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:30 (2) C - (Special) C -Billy Graham— Films of evangelists’s Australian crusade. (7) R C - (Special) The Singers: Two Profiles — Program explores careers of two dynamic female vocalists, Aretha Franklin and Gloria Loring. (50) RC-Hazel (56) R —Free Play (62) R —Ann Sothern 7:50 (4) R C-High Chaparral (in process) — John Cannon incurs wrath of two warring Indian tribes when he feeds a group of hungry Apache orphans. 8:00 (50) C-Pay,Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C - Corner Pyle, USMC — Marines arrive in Hollywood to participate in movie. Sgt. Carter moves in when Comer meets a pretty stunt gifl who hopes to become an actress. (4) R C — Name of the Came — Clenn Howard tries to prove that bigoted millionaire is plotting to solve nation’s racial problems by forming his own army. Robert Young, Anne Baxter, Ralph Meeker star. (7) C — Ceneration Cap — Peggy Cass is guest panelist. (9) C — Don Messer (50) C — Password (56) Cineposium — Two films are reviewed by a panel consisting of actress Nina Foch,. TV director Sutton Roley and actor Walter Brook. (62) R - Movie: “Three Bad Sisters” (1956) Three sisters inherit a fortune when their father dies and each tries to control the estate. Marla English, John Bromfield, Kathleen Hughes 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Ensign Pulver” (1964) Comedy-drama filmed as a sequel to ‘‘Mr. Roberts.” Robert Walker. Burl Ives. Walter Matthau. Millie Perkins (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Public Eye (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Crandmaster Chess 9:30 (7) R C — Cuns of Will 1:15 p.m. I I TV Features I Tonight FLIGHT OF APOLLO 10, 6 p.m. (2) (4) (7) 'f AMERICANS FROM ^ ’ AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) ,< BILLY GRAHAM, 7:30 ‘ p.m. (2) J THE SINGERS: TWO PROFILES, 7:30 p.m. (7) HERE COME THE STARS, 10 p,m. (4) Tomorrow ^ FLIGHT OF APOLLO ^ ' 10, 5 a.m. (2) (4), 8 a. — BASEBALL, (2), 3 p.m. (4) I ATLANTA OPEN GOLF I TOURNAMENT,' 2 p.m. | ^ (4) ’ ^ ' WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 4 p.m. (7) Sonnett — Will and Jeff ride into a town where James Sonnett has been hung in effigy. Madlyn Rhue stars. (9) R — Danger Man (56) R - NET Playhouse — “Let Me Hear You Whisper” 9:55 (62) Famous Headlines 10:00 (4) C - Here Come, the Stars—Guests include Lome Greene, Gypsy Rose Lee, Frankie Avalon, Shari Lewis, David Canary (of “Bonanza”) and comedy team of Davis and Reese. (7) R C — Judd for the Defense — Judd attacks questionable divorce practices when an unfair settlement leads to murder. (9) (50) C - "News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Twenty-One Days Together” (British, 19d0) Young lawyer and girl he loves decide to live their entire lives together in 21 days. Laurence Olivier, Vivian Leigh 10:30 (9) C — What’s My One? (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Shadow of the Cat” (British, 1961) (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R -r- Movie: “While the City Sleeps” (1956) 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe (50) C Big-Time Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: “Tunes of Glory” (British, 1960) 1:30 (2) R C — Movie: “The Daughter of Mata Hari” (Italian, 1963) Talented dancer caught in Far East intrigue and war follows in footsteps of famous mother. Ludmilla Tcherina 3:15 (7) C— News 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 5:00 (2) (4) C — (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Report on firing of engines of command module to power craft out of lunar orbit, 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:45 (4) C- News 7:00 (2) C—Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living (7) C — TV College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C—Bugs Bunny — Roadrunner (4) C — Oopsy (9) A Place of Your Own championship fight be-8:00 (2) C-(Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Special report summarizing transearth insertion maneuver. (7) C—New Casper Show (9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C—Wacky Races (7) C — Gulliver A Look at TV Apollo Flight Is Stirring By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-That great adventure serial, Apollo 10, built to a heart-stopping climax and a happy ending Thursday. While the stir-ing events were transpiring close to the moon*s surface and were beyond the focus of the spacecraft’s television camera, a TV set was still the best place to follow the pioneers’ exploration. Coverage of events on the critical day started well before 1, EDT, with the launching of Snoopy, the lunar module. It continued, on all three! networks, intermittently for the next 14 hours. .Programs vyere preempted, and special reports popped up around the decisive moments. Each network has its own — and excellent method o f simulating on the TV screens approximately the events taking place. They are very helpful, but they didn’t help when the first problem arrived i nj midaftemoon. That one — minor, as it turned out — involved the pressurizing of the tunnel between the spacecraft and the LEM. When Snoopy broke away from the mother I ship, which then peeled away. from the mother ship, which, then peeled away, it was there,: live, on our screens. The descent of Snoopy and its precious cargo was tracked on the screen as we heard the conversations between earth and the two ships hovering over the moon. Little of it was intelligible, a combination of! numbers and astronaut jargon.! But the reporters on all three networks were able, most of the; time, to translate simultaneously for the con-j cemed lay public. The men who, cover space are impressively we)l-prepared. , Those who heard about thei “wild gyrations” of the small! ship when it separated from its! lower stages missed a frighten-i ing experience. Suddenly we heard hoarse, tense voicses — astronauts Stafford and Cernan, seemed literally breathless even! minutes later when Stafford, reported, “Okay. I think we got all our marbles.” One did not need a picture'to! know how much emotion ac-| companied the remark that | cable out of space as Snoopy j was ready to start back to thej bigger ship: “Baby, let’s make this one!” CBS stayed with the stor | until word came from the space center that the problem of gyration probably had been caused by a switch in the wrong position — later attributed to human error. New Zealand 9:00 (2) C - Archie Show (4) R C - Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50).R — Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C- Batman — Superman (4) C—Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Laramie 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C - p’lherville 10:30 (2) C-Herculoids , (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Toby (.50) R — Movie: “Dark Alibi” (1946) Sidney Toler, Benson Fong , 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C—Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) C — Cross Canada 11:30 (2) RC-Jonny Quest (4) C - Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand — Guests are Solomon Burke and the Guess Who. (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C — CBG Sports (50) R — Movie: “Crash Dive” (1943) Tyroni Power, Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews 12:30 (2) C - Lone Ranger (4) C — Cool McCool (7) C — Happening 1:00 (2) C - Tiger Warmup (4) C — At the Zoo (7) R — Movie: “Destry Rides Again” ( 19 3 9 ) James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich (9) R - Movie: “U238 and the Witch Doctor” (1953-66) Feature version of serial. Clayton Moore, Phyllis Coates 1:15 (2) C-Baseball: California at Detroit 1:30 (4) C — Red Jones 2:00 (4) C - (Special) Atlanta Open Golf Tournament (50) R - Movie: “Crime School” (1938) Humphrey Bogart 3:00 (4) C — Baseball: St. Louis at Los Angeles (7) R — Outer Limits (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow 3:30 (9) C - Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: “Last Man on Earth” (196A) Vincent Price 4:00 (7) C — Wide World of Sports - Program will include light-heavyweight championship fight between titleholder Bob Foster and Andy Kendall, from Boston. (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Davey and Goliath 4:15 (2) R - Movie: “Up in Smoke” (1957) Bowery Boys (56) R - Just Imagine -“A Rainy-Day Tea Party” 4:30 (9) C—Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R - Sing Hi -Sing Lo 5:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (9) R C — Time Tunnel — “Rendezvous With Yesterday” (50) C - Hy Lit (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C - Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (^) C — Wackiest Ship (M) P — Antiques — “Chairs” I Native New Zealander 6 Protected New Zealand bird 10 Stranger II Insipid 13 Short sock 14 Occupant 16 Greenland Ehkimo 17 Top 19 Subordinate officer (ab.) 20 Eastern state (ab.) 21 Wrench forcibly 22 One of 12 patriarchs 23 Sprightliest 25 Lift up 27 High priest of Israel 28 Decided (Roman law) 29 Type of rope fiber 32 Friend (Fr.) 33 Ancient tribe , of Britons ■ 34 Pwt of optical instrument 38 Pig genus 39 Bright stars (var.) 41 Lettuce , variety 42 Make lace 43 American possession 44 Sever 45 European ermine (pi.) 47 Entangle (var.) 50 Fungus disease of grain 51 Hangman’s 52 Masculine relatives 53 Volcanic tuff DOWN 1 Fireplace lintel 2 Extract from plant ash 3 Lubricant 4 Arikaran 5 Italian decorated woodwork 6 Air-borne 7 At final moment (2 words) 8 Pale 9 Repeatedly related stocks (comp, word) 12 Enclose (var.) 13 Verdi heroine 15 Harmonizied in color-- - 18 Fondle 21 Capital of New Zealand 24 Mineralized rock fissure 26 Dry 28 One of the mints 29 Fogs 30 Sharp-pointed 31 Wise counselors 34 Hawaiian pepper , 35 Admittance 36 Stows, as sails 37 Estonian 40 Ejects 46 Past 48 And not ' 49 Extinct New Zealand bird Principal Puts Ruler to Minis 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 1C 11 12 13 14 L 5 16 H 1 ■ k 18 2C ■ r 23 24 26 r 27 29 30 31 J 33 ■ r 35 36 37 i 38 ■ r 40 ■ h 42 1 m i 45 46 1 4/ 48 49 I SO b1 52 53 23 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) When the minis got so micro it bothered the men teachers in local high school the principal told about 20 girls to go home until they measure up to stand-■ds. From knee to hemline, the ruler should not read more than four inches, ruled Principal Zol-lie Sircy of Goodlettsville High School. - “I don’t know whether it’s the hot weather or what, but the dresses are gfetting shorter and shorter, and it’s rather rassing to some of the young men teachers,” he said. “The teachers were letting the girls wear their clothing six, seven and eight inches above STEREO COMPONENTS • FISHER • ELECTR0-V01C5 • KENWOOD • MeINTOSH • TANDBERG • REVOX • GARRARD* Du/l • RECIUNEAR SPpS. • ACCESSORIES CUSTOMADE PRWUaS 4540 W. HUROiy^ 673-9700 the knee,'” he said. As for teachers who reveal more than four inches of aboveknee leg, Sircy said, “They either comply or they don’t stay around long.” QUALITY REPAIRS , ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanan Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ » ~5=». * *'■ TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTY! People in the News U.S. astronaut Frank Borman, one of three lunar pioneers on the Apollo 8 moon flight last year, has been awarded the Czech Academy of Science’s gold medal for service to science and humanity. About 1,000 Czechs, shouting “Long Life! . . . Glory! . . . Glory!,” greeted Borman, first American to win the award, as he stepped from the academy building yesterday in Prague. ★ ★ ★ “By the end of 1970,” Borman told a news conference, “we will be able to take scientists and doctors of many nations” on flights to the moon. Corson 'Performer of Year' Johnny Carson was honored yesterday as the “performer of the year” by the International Radio and Television Society. C!arson told the audience at the Americana Hotel in New York that he was once chewed out by a station manager for oversleeping and missing a broadcast. ★ * ★ “So I got cocky and told him that someday I would have my own network show and win an important award,” Carson said. “And he said, ‘The day that happens, CARSON they’ll send a man to the moon.’ ” Montovoni Credits Beatles Mantovani, the conductor known for sentimental string melodies, says he owes his continued success to the Beatles. * ★ ★ The 64-year-old musician, speaking yesterday in London at an awards luncheon for Britain’s pop music industry, declared: “I owe my continued success to the Beatles and the other groups. They are all alike and sound more or less the same. They are so loud that anything I play is like a breath of fresh air.” Church Offers Place to Park HONOLULU (AP) — “Loveito expand their facilities, but thy neighbor” is the policy of'were restricted by city zoning the chiirdi of the Crossroads. Ipolicies. The owners of the Blue Goose The church offered Thursday Restaurant and Bar, across the to lease them 36 of Us parking street from the church, wanted spaces. ■f" DEOICATED TO TOP QUALITT / TV SERVICE Blaka Radio t TV 682-6340 1149 W. Huron, PaMiao Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9136 7M W. Huron, PonHao CtVTV FE 24781 4TU Olarkilon Rd,, Olnrktlon Hod's Radio-TV FE 8-6112 TTI Orobard Uko Rd, Pontine Jim’s Radio t TV S63-T433 ItM Cooley Lake Rd., Union Uko Johnson Radio-TV FE 6-4869 «C.WaRon,Pontioo Latimar Radio-TY OR 3-2662 SERVICE DEALERS StofansklRadioATV 681-151S nil W. Huron, Pantiao Swoat’s Radio ATVFE4-86TT 422 W. Huron, Pontiao Troy TV-Radio Voiko’s TV 685-1168 l16ll.llaiivlinfonl Waliod Lk. Elsetronlo* 624-2222 1 m E. Wssi Mspls Rd, WsUsd Uko Walton Radlo-TV FE 2-2251 ObolTV 682-1620 WKC, Inc, Sorvie* OH-llll 3S9THiubotbLk.lld,Peiinae -------------- “ - ------- Hi-Band (152-1T4 me) Phono 674-3161 4664 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Open 9-9 Mon. & Fri., 9-6 Tuoi., Wod.,Thur«., Sat. — Radio Programs— GALVANIZED STEEL RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED! FamOUs\ phone today 673-6866 or 673-5662 MILCOR \ LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR Quality / AA & S GUHER CO. / 4162 West Walton, Drayton Plaint Big6-Speakef Sound 196S The MODERNAIRC Model X560 New compact luggage styling! In attractive grained Walnut color cabinet with Olive-Green color grille cloth. ‘•Stereo Precision” Tilt-Down Record Changer plays all your records. Twin detachable swing-out speaker units. Separate Bass, Treble, Loudness and Stereo Balance Controls. CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICE! 6 ZENITH QUALITY SPEAKERS ^^UUPr SERVICE SPECIALISTS m 'TV* RADIO SERVICE FE 5-6112 Open FridnyEvekings Uil 9 j 770 Orchard Lake, Pontiac Va Mile East of Telegraph D—14 / .- l/i , y. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28. 190^ A OLOSEOUT I ■ V-" >4 ' .y' - ■ -1 1 A ',* ')-! \A\ '! i '■■! ” X'f'l.^ I 1 Mobile server . .$159.95 Hall credenza....$ 1 1 9.95 Framed mirror .... $ 39.00 44" Party table with four party chairs.$359.95 TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON OUR REMAINING DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM COLLECTIONS! MANY ADDITIONAL PIECES AVAILABLE BUT NOT SHOWN! A famous manufacturer is discontinuing its celebrated 'artifact' collection. Here's your golden opportunity to have very special closeout savings of up to 30% off on all dining room, living room and bedroom pieces now in our stocl^s! The mpod is bold in the best contemporary tradition! Uncommon beduty is created with a mcf§ferful mingling of sleek linear themes with a /unique motif. Heavy brasses and exotic Peroba veneersTend the correct cjdgree of warmth. Once you've seen 'artifact' you'll want it . . . and th^re never was a better time to have it! Remember, these very special closeout prices are limited to stock now on hand! Hurry while'* selections are complete! * 42" X 70" Trestle (able with 18" leaf.$169.95 Cane back Hostess chair...............$ 49.95 60" X 15"/c 50" Hutch.................$149.95 Full or qu^en-size headboard with frame. $ 59.95 Cane back side chair.........each $ 44.95 61" X 17" Buffet...................$169.95 Triple dresser and (win mirrors....$269.95 Door chest...................... $199.95 CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR SERVICES ' ((et») 38" X 1 7" X 74" Drawer storage unit... $ 1 99.95 (right) 38"^^ 17^' x 74" Doof storage unit... $ 1 79.95 PONTIAC 367 S. SAGINAW•FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THORSbAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY^ OR 4-0327 ^ OPEN MOr^DAY, THURSDAY, FR^dAy'TIL 9 Tf»« Weather t>. S. WM«tl«r liirMti Warner .. ONE COLOR. :,THE:SS-PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1969 A'OIi, 127 — NO. 91 , ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —52 PAGES 10c/ Solo Thsft of Plane in Britain AF Crew Chief Sfeals Cl 30 LONDON iTT' — An American Air Force ground-crew chief swiped a four-engine Cl30 Hercules troop -carrier and flew it out of England today. The plane had nine hours fuel aboard. The 3rd'Air Force said Sgt. Paul A. Meyer, 23, of Poguoson, Va., hoisted, the 60-ton $2.3 million plane into flight around 5 a.m. (11 p.m. EST) and quickly escaped British radar tracks. Meyer had a record of being a “sound” crew chief. The six-year-old C130 he stole was his own pet territory for which he was mechanically responsible. When he taxied it around, revved up the engines and made a general clatter at Mildenhall Air Base this mornftig, none of the personnel on the field thought it unusual — until he took off. was taken to his first sergeant and put to bed, under the influence of drink. “The next thing we knew he was inside the aircraft taxiing down the field. He was tracked by our radar, heading southwest until he was out of range,” the spokesman said. This is toward the Atlantic. Granted he could manage the huge plane alone with the multiple jobs that crop up in the cockpit, Meyer’s eventual problem would be to land — a good d more difficult than takeoff. Meyer is a native of Louisiana, Mo., and a graduate of the Missouri Military Academy in Mexico, tng lunar landmarks. • Showed that men trained for the Job could successfully deal with malfunctions — the worst one born of human error. t h e Early tomorrow morning.................., i.stronauts fire their main motor to begin I 250.f)00-mile trip home that end.s witH a hicific Ocean splash-down at 12:53 p.m. Jonday. APOLLO II PLANS INTACT Stafford, Young and Cernan left little doubt Apollo II will blast off for the moon .Inly 16, carrying astronauts Neil A, Armstrong and Edwin A. Aldrin to a landing on the area called the Sea of Tranquilily. After two low orWts over the primary Apollo II landing site, Stafford said: ' mand ship after their pathfinder descent, which had a brush with danger. They had been as much as 350 miles apart as Young kept the command ship circling at an altitude of 69 miles. As Apollo 10 returned to the front side. There was elation when tracking picked up two separate objects. Then Cernan “We’re about 30 to 40 feet to Stafford, referring to the abort guidance system. Stafford did and controlled ihe LEM after several harrowing Seconds. “That rendezvous was the best we’vi Related Stories, Page' A-8 away. A series of engine burns started the LEM dipping toward ^the moon. As it approached the Apollo II site at 3,700 miles per hour. - During eight hours ye.sterday in which Stafford and Cernan .swooped within 9.4 ' miles of the moon’s surface. Apollo 10: • DeJiKinstrated that the Jupar landing ship, or LEM, will operate in the moon's environment. • Determined that the landing site cho.sen is smooth enough for touchdown, but that the pilots will have to be accurate to avoid boulders and craters. “It looks a lot smoother than some of the photos show. 1 estimate a 25 to 30 per cent .semiclear area, so if the LEM has enough hover time, it should not be a problem. However, if you come down in the wrong area and you don’t have hover time, you're gonna have to .shove ever had,” Stafford reported. “We were right up the tail all the way.” Two and one,-half hours before the command and lunal modules were to undock, the astronauts reported a problem in depre.ssurizing the tunnel between the two. ‘WE’RE CLOSE, BABE’ Over the site, Cernan called out: “We're/right there. We’re right over it! I'm telling you, we are low, we’re close. off. The LEM'can l^e,a helicopter o select ^ smooth area. Stafford reported several boulders and craters fringing the site. Stafford and Cernan obviously were relievod when they .succe.ssfully caught and redocked withl Young in the com- DOCKING RINGS SLIP Action to overcome this caused docking rings betweeji the two vehicles to slip out of alignment three degrees. Just before Apollo 10 disappeared behind the moon, where it would be out of radio contact for the critical separation, mission control advised the astronauts not to undock if the rings moved anothef three degrees. babe! This is it!” Later, On a second approach to the site, Stafford and Cernan jettisoned the lower half of their craft, the descent stage, The purpose was to test for the moon landing mission 'when the astronauts will shed the, stage on blastoff (rom the lunar surface. Mission control ^aid the vibrations oc-‘ curred because a guidance system switch was out of place. Controllers took the blame for failing to call a repositioning of the switch to the astronauts. The switch should have been in attitude mode, holding the craft in a stable position. Instead, it was in automatic mode, used earlier when the LEM radar was tracking the command shipl. At separation, the cabin section vibrated wildly. The first word of trouble was Cernan’s excited down-to-earth exclamation: “Sonof a bitch:” “Hit thfe AGS, hit the AGS,” he called When the separation occurred, the guidance automatically began seeking the command ship, tipping the LEM and starting vibrations Continued shaking ' could have damaged vital components. Flight director Glynn Lunney said the switch'set Instruction had been left off a list of procedures w'hen they recently . were revised. ' Stafford and Cernan repotred today they were tired and asked perniission to cancel an early morning telecast. \' .'(5, In Today's Press Prep Sports. ' Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament begins—PAGE C-1. Birmingham Summer school program to “teU it like it is” - PAGE A4. Photo Test Looks can be deceiving, as these pictures show — PAGE D-1. Area News ......... .... Bridge ............... C-10 Crossword Paisle ......IM3 Comics ............... C-10 Editorials ........... A-O Farm and Garden . .B-10—B-IS High School.........B-1, B-* Markets ...............C-11 Obituaries ............. B-3 Picture Page ...........D-1 Sports- O-^ -Ay- Tlieaters..........!>•?» D-4 TV and Radio Programs ..D-13 Vietnam War News ......A-10 Women’s Pages ......B4, B-5 “ ' ■ 'A ’■ ^ Birmingham Summer Program for Youths to Tell It Like It Is' By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM - The promotional brochure tells the story. ‘ ‘Would you be interested in; • A discussion of the issues facing society that YOU feel are important? • Participation ^in a program with freedom of thought as the ultimate goaj? • A class situation which doesn’t involve memorization, repeating, agreeing, cheating and filling in blanks? • A class situation where the teachers I not there only to teach but learn scene portrays general turmoil, a con- children whidh predominate stant battle employing different factions Birmingham School District. the of thought and races and a continuing polarization among socio-economic groups. too?’ Ppntlac Prtss Photo Ronald Miller Prepares For Summer THE PONTIAC PRESS haHlms FRIDAY, :MAV 23, 19(59 These are the ingredients of the Birmingham School District’s “Quest 69” program for students aged 12-15 scheduled to begin this summer. One school official calls it a “guts program. “We are going to throw out the textbooks and abandon all the traditional techniques in an attempt to examine and understand the ‘nitty gritty’ of the contemporary scene. “Through the discussion of critical,, issues and thorough examination of the value-setting process that children go through we hope to help the children understand why some people feel demonstrations are needed to establish the need for change or why there are black militants and why there are \Vhite militants. “By discussing and analyzing the process through which individuals establish values, each student can make decisions about issues that are rational and have weir considered consequences. “We organized the program with the understanding that chang'e in society add individual attitudes is in,evitable and the society 'of tomorrow must reflect the world in which it exists. trip to an inner city ghetto to examine the environment' thfe boy lived m and intervievfing children of a similar age, livingjhere, or'it mighf include reading a paperback by James Baldwin on Negro slum'life.’’ TELL IT LIKE IT IS “We want to expose the kids to society as it is now and help them develop an understanding regarding why students demonstrate, why Negroes are unhappy and why people object to the government spending billions of dollars on war and only little in comparison on domestic matters. Ronald Miller, program chairman at Bingham Farms Elementary School and a coordinator for the program said: “All you have to do is pick up the daily paper to see that the day-to-day GOOD CROSS SAMPLING ‘■Our intent is not to impose certain values upon others; rather it is to analyze, compare, comprehend and act in accordance with one’s own beliefs,” Miller added. Miller explained it is hoped to attract a cross section of students since a considerable amount of the sqccess of the “Quest” program, he feels, will depend on the existence of a good cross sampling of children who will represent some of the problems to be discussed and would provide a readily available practical interchange with other students. He noted this representation should include inner-city Detroit blacks, white minority groups, poor city whites and the middle-class white Prj^testant ‘TO CLARIFY VALUES’ “The program will provide the Opportunity for junior high school-aged children to examine and clarify itheir values and at the same time develop a sympathy and understanding for the values of others. •‘The daily headlines announcing campus disorders, drug abuse, strikes, underground associations point up the confusion and dissatisfaction of our youth in present society. “Part of this confusion may lie in what they see- as a dichotomy between understood values and action. Most dissent is not accompanied by logical and intelligent ^approaches toward improvement. And this is one of the key elements we want to work on in the summer program,” Miller noted.. He said the over-all approach will concern problem solving, discovery and observation. “The student will have the opportunity to explore an issue and contribute towards reaching a solution. We are attempting to get completely away from the ‘this is the way it is approach’ .on every thing we will touch on in the curriculum.” Miller said a key to the program will be lettihg the student function on his own in his search 'to obtain Relevant information about a problem being studied. The instructors will be there to provide guidelines and encouragement, ....... but most of the thinking and learning v will be up to the student. ROLE PLAYING “We plan to do a lot of role playing — such as asking the individual student to take a position on a certain issue, analyze that specific situation and determine why he acted as he did.” The program wi[l be operated on a cooperative basis by tKe School district and Michigan State University with facilities and staff available for about 200 students. FILM DISCUSSION Oakland Township Basking in Shade of Its Newly Sprouted Tree Power OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - “Township power” is what Dick Jackson calls it. “I never realized what power and what pressure a small government wields,” said Jackson, 1423 Inwood. “We’re not in the tree-planting busi-nescs! ” harrumphed one gas company spokesman at a crowded afternoon meeting several weeks ago, previous to the agreement. Jackson recently led a group of his neighbors to enlist the aid of the Township Board into forcing Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. to replace all trees removed in a gas-line installation project on Inwood and Hadden Roads. Not without some sacrifice, Jackson and friends forced a precedent-setting agreement between a governmental unit and a utility company. Inwood Street lost one of Michigan’s only three shad bush trees and possibly the largest shad in the country, Robert Erwin of the Michigan Botanical Society informed township trustees. maere (D-Roseville) and Daniel Cooper (D-Oak Park) are holding meetings with all of Michigan’s utility company officials to work out acceptable procedures to' preserve scenery from the ravages of utility construction projects. “We spend millions on beautification and then someone takes a bulldozer to what we have,” Rep. Anderson remarked. In Lansing, three legislators are acting on the success of the Oakland Township Board of Trustees. State Reps. Lore Annderson (R-Waterford), Warren Goe- Township Trustee Bruce Todd added: “A company like Michigan Consolidated that would hire Yamasaki to build a beautiful headquarters should certainly be concerned about preserving scenery.” 3 Pacts Awarded Third in Two Years Workto close Troy Section of Maple Road TROY — A major detour will confront motorists on Maple Road between Coolidge and Crooks, beginning Monday, due to a road construction project scheduled for completion by ()ct. 1. Plans for the two-lane stretch call for grading, drainage work and five lanes of new concrete pavement and curbing. East-west traffic on Maple will be detoured to 14 or 16 Mile roads. North-soulh traffic will be maintained on Coolidge and Crooks, with no turns onto Maple. The educator said a typical classroom situation might include a film like “No Reason to Stay,” about a student who finds school is irrelevant to him. "After we show the film, then we will ask the students “Why do you suppose he feels this way.’ And then we would determine what kind of information we need to help understand how he felt as he did. “This information might include a field Miller said attempts are being made to recruit students from all socioeconomic backgrounds but added that the fee ($30 for residents and $35 for non-resident) and transportation problems will be a detriment in getting a good cross section of students. 'The instructional staff will include four master teachers under the supervision of a building principal and a project director. The remainder of the staff is comprised of 20 experienced teachers, all of whom, who are working on advanced degrees at Michigan State. The teacher-student ratio is expected to be tO-t. The program will meet from 8 a m. untii 12 noon daily from June 23-July 18 at Covington Junior High School. Registration information may be obtained through thj^ Office of Added Education, Birmingham Public Schools. For 14 in Rochester Police Union Vote Is Set ROCHESTER — Police officers here will vote Wednesday on whether to join a union. Organizers for the American ‘■Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Council 23, Detroit, had petitioned the State l^bor Mediation Board for the vote. other city division has ever been unionized, Sinclair said, although the Department of Public Works two years ago turned down affiliation with the Teamsters. Milford Will, Air for H/gh School in Building Inspector Named Open Space Plan West Bloomfield r r WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Three contracts have been awarded by the school board for work on the proposed 1,800-student West Bloomfield High School. Construction of the $8.5-million school is scheduled to begin this summer. ’ The general contracting work was awarded to J. A. Ferguson, Detroit, for $4,685,000, lowest of six bidders. The electrical contract went to Colonial Electric Co., Detroit, for $797,663, one of 10 bidders. The mechanical work was given to J. N. Naylor & Sons, Detroit, for $1,392,000, one of 12 bidders. ROCHESTER - Andrew Noland, the city building inspector politely fired late in April, has been replaced with Rochester’s third building inspector in two years. Arthur Brennan of 1650 Washington has taken over as building inspector from interim inspector Clarence Kramer. Noland, who is now emplo.ved by the city, had charged. political motives for his firing by City Manager William Sinclair, although he would n o t elaborate. Now, according to his wife, Noland refuses to talk to the press. Noland had said he would “have a lot of talking to do” when he found other employment. Asked if he was working at this time, Mrs. Noland said, “1 don’t know” Noland told The Pontiac Press in April that he would fight his dismissal through Veterans Administration. Sinclair said of Noland that the “job of building inspector was beyond his (Noland’s) capabilities.” MILFORD - A plan to keep more open space arouTiff*^wellings in a 23.6-acre proposed apartment project will be discussed at a public hering at 8:30 June Union membership, if approved by vote, would cover 6 patrolmen and 4 dispatchers. Excluded would be command officers: the chief of |>olice, sergeants and detectives. City Manager Bill Sinclair said he became aware of the union’s efforts some two weeks ago, adding he did not know if the union approached the officers or vice-versa. Joint-Planning Setup Sought by Farmington Sinclair pointed out. however, that state law forbids dismissal of employes on the grounds of union activity. Neither the police department or any Before Noland, Ralph Smythe served as building inspector. Smythe resigned “under fire,” according to Sinclair, after only six months on the job. Noland had been a city employe for 13 years, having served in management positions with the city engineering division and Department of Public Works. The area, off We.st Commerce about a quarter mile west of Peters, is owned by the Granderview Foundation, a Christian Scientist organization. OES Card Party Set The proposed plan to decrease density requirements will allow only 12 units per acre as opposed to the 20 units per acre currently allowed. CLARKSTON - The Joseph C. Bird Chapter, OES, will sponsor a spring card party tomorrow at the C 1 a r k s t o n Masonic Temple. 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to purchase tickets at the door. 'Phere will be door and table prizes. The awarding of bids for food service, classroom, music, science and homemaking equipment and auditorium seating were delayed by the board pending further study. A bid of $311 was accepted for the house on the site of the proposed high school. Basil Bird of .5347 Evans, Holly, will take the house. No bids were received on other buildings on the site. Owner Fights Historical Take-Over Letter Fuels Franklin Site Rift FARMING’rON - The City Council has invited Michigan State University to assist in planning and executing a community development and educational program. 'The council also invited the three other Farmington area governmental units — Farmington Township and Wood Creek and Quakertown villages — to adopt the program. The aim is to provide the area community leaders and citizens with information to better understand the problems of intermunicipal development plans. Another objective is to help implement the involvement necessary to institutionalize locally determined objectives. 'The $29,338 Cost for the 12-month program will be divided between the governmental units, the federal government and MSU. The federal government will pay $13,4.36; MSU will pay $12,402: and the local units would share the balance. Adrian College Honors 2 Almont Brothers ALMONT — Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bassier, 426 E. St. Clair, took two of the top honors in the annual Honors Convocation of Adrian College. John, a senior in biology and secondary education, was named winner of the alumni award for outstanding senior and was also named the outstanding senior in biology. ^ Thomas was named one of four winners of the Scholarship Cup. for the highest academic average on the Adrian College campus-during the Feb. 1968 to Feb. 1969 year. ” Rummqge, Bake Sale CnJkRKSTON - A rummage and bake sale sponsored by the Clarkston Co-Op Nursery will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. at the Clarkston Com-munity Center, Main Street near Clark.s-ton-Orion Road. \ •\ .f ■ . FRANKLIN — Owen D. Hall, Bloomfield Township realtor and owner of the much-hassled-over Hunter’s Whip property in this village, conscious of its “historical look,” has promised a long court battle oVer his property unless the Franklin Historical Society or Village Council agrees to negotiate a financial solution. Hall has a restraining order awaiting action in Circuit Court asking the Village Council to show cause for its proposed zoning change of the Hunter’s Whip property from commercial to single-family residential. He has charged in a letter to Mrs. Francis S. Chipman, Historical Society official, that “the Village Council and others conspired to confiscate his property by “the unfair, unjust and almost unprecedented expedient of directing the planning commission to hold a public hearing and then rec^ommending to rezone the properly.” Council is. Hall says; attempting to change the zoning iit' an effort to keep him from tearing down what it terms is the historically significant Broughten resid^ce on the property and erecting a “y commercial development. rezoning would not prevail and that public purchase or condemnation was a proper route to the society’s objective of retaining the property as a historical site. Ginn said the Hunter’s Whip property and other commercially zoned adjoining lots would probably be held unsuitable for single-family residential use because most of the property in the surrounding area contains commer cial establi-shments. capital funds or prospective patrons sufficient to cope with major purchases, nor has the Community As,sociation shown any interest. unaware of any historic significance of the building.” Memorial Day Service Sunday at Cemetery He added that a court would definitely hold a rezoning proposal as confiscatory and therefore enjoin the Village Council from rezoning. Hall said a public hearing held in February reflected that the vast majority of the citizens were opposed to rezoning the property, and favored instead, negotiation or condemnation to secure ownership for the public good. He added that the planning commission and council’s decision to rezone was a direct contradiction of community sentiment. Results of a community altitude survey (500 responses out of 900 questionnaires mailed) revealed that about half of the respondents would support additional millage for a public purchase of property for purpo.ses of making it a Village Historical site. Hall charged in his letter that communication has- broken down over the. Hunter’s Whip properly. ‘“Seemingly the Franklin governing body would rather litigate than negotiate. 'Fhe spirit of fair play is nonexistent. I cannot abandon principles of a lifetime even to a .sense of history.” Hall's problems didn't begin until last November when he secured a letter of intent with deposit from a prospective tenant for a new building to be erected on the Hunter s Whip property. AfUT submitting site plans to village authorities and written compliance to slay within the then prescribed legal use of the land. Hall encountered, as he termed it, ‘ road blocks of every kind ” CONFIDENT OF VALUE Hall bought Hunter’s Whip ap- PURCHASE OR CONDEMNATION Hall cited in his letter the legal opinioVi of James Ginn, Southfield attorney, who advised the society in February that WILLING TO NEGOTIATE Hall claims he is open Id negotiation to sell the property ^ to the Village,' the Historical Society or a patron but no one has Ifpwoached him concerning negotiatiOT possibilities. The realtor said he has been advised (he Historical Society does not have proximately four and a half years ago. The land was zoned commercial, and Hall \^aid he paid a very substantial price based on personal confidence in the long-range land value for a s,mall commercial development. He noted that before his purchase the Village had been offered the property and had declined interest. “At,the time of my purc|iase no group existed which \ had exhibited concern with the historic character of Franklin. I was totally AUTHENTICATED. REGISTERED Hall's letter was in response to a letter from Mrs. Chipman notifying him that his properly at 32325 Franklin Road had been authenticated and registered with the National Registry of Histprical Sites. 'I'he letter congratulated Hall on having his property included in the National Registry and asked that he join the Franklin Historical Socfiety in making F’rahklin a very special^place\to live.” Hall, who has been patiently waiting court action on his restraining order, apparently could no longer ,hold his vvrathxand wrote’ the detailed four-page accoW of the Hunter’s Whip property-problem including his current disposition concerning the situation to Mrs. Chip-man. The two-month-old court case has been delayed three times. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - A Memorial Day service open to the public will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Andersonville Cemetery, Big Lake and Bridge Lake roads. vSponsqr is the Andersonville Cemetery Association.x Speaker will be Rev. Henry W. Rowell of the Davisburg Methodist Church. The program includes the reading of the war dead since the Civil War, placing of taps, a flag ceremony, special music and the placing of geraniums and flags on the graves Underwriter Gets Post L, ORCHARl) LAKE Richard Minevveaser of 3480 Arrowvale has been elected regional vice president of the 4.000-member Michigan Stale Association of Life Underwriters. Mineweaser is an agent fo^the Equitable l.ife .As.surance Society. t lotrtn ty. V Chicken Dinner Set OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The'Tliomas Chapter. Order of Eastern Stai;^, will serve a chicken dinner to the Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. at Oakwood OES Hall. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12. 1 1 ,1 A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ^tAT.28, 1969 irt of SW V .. . _ It cfistance E 400.45 May 53, 1569 LAKE LEVEL CONTROL CONTRACT of May, 1969, at the office of fhe County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Teiegraph Road, Pontiac, Mlchighn 48053, recei— sealed, bids until 2:00 o'clock P.h .(Eastern Standird Time) at which tin Said bids^will^ifae opened ^a^ of'*a*'certa prolect known and designated as the B fhence..S 41*00'30" W\ 97.16 feet, thence along curve to right having radius of 35 ........... If 47.50 feet to beginning. -e beginning at ..... & N M0.46 er trom center of Section, thence N ■46' E 129.10 feet, thence S 49"29'40" E . 1 feet, thence S 43°46' E 29.50 feet, thence S 41°00'30" W 97.16 feet, thence te to left having radius of 35 ice of 30.50 feet to beginning. SW '4 of NE '4, beginning at snce E 384.50 feet & N 877.80 . ____ center of Section, thence N 2-16' W 121.58 feet, thence N 76”05' E 1.30 feet, thence S W 129.10 feet, lence along curve to left having radius i 35 feet, distance 16.31 feet to begin-irtg. ' ' i| J Part of SW V» of NE V., beginning aP point distance E 368.14 feet & N----------- feet from center of Section, thence to right, radius 35 feet, cho . . 0" E 21.64 feet, thenci 22°17'20" W 121.60 feet, thence S ......06 feet, thence S ei^lO-OO" E 103.50 0 beginning. I, beginning a It all in accordance wit •r documents perfalmng^t imissioner of the County I Part of SW V4 of NE '4, beginning at point distance E 370.14 feet & N 821.82 .. feet from center of Section, thence " ?89: to Tight having radius of 35 feet, distar loo* of 11.12 feet, thence N 64°42'40" W 107 **i.« feet, thence S 5"55' W 57 feet, thence "■01- 84-49' E 110.45 feet to beginning- , '■aio Part of SW 'A of NE U, beginning 'and point di------ ^ igan 123-04' V laJ'u^ thence _ E 394.82 feet 8. f NEARJ.Y COMPLETE-New T-hangars at Oakland-Pontiac Airport, Waterford Township, are nearly ready for occupancy. The 51 hew storage sheds were built by the county at a bid cost of $339,350. They will Pontiac Press Photo be rented to airplane owners to ease ijtorage problems at the field. The hangars are located in the northeastern section of the airport. to reiect any and i irn such letting to su as I shall publicly a I, thence S 7°05'30 r of Section, thence luting the Special Assessment DIstric • said project. DESCRIPTION OF THE LANDS CONTAINED IN THE BIG LAKE LEVEL CONTROL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT ki| lands ore in Sjjringfield Township Supervisors Criticize | Legacy: .. ^ i Aid foCharity Tax-Allocation Setup Certain members of theiwin the proposed legislation County Board of Supervisors would still leave the county with have expressed unhappiness an alternate solution with the voting practices of at least two members of the County Tax Allocation Board and may try to bring' about some change in the appointment system to that board. Items '/ to s the probate bench. A check for $ 08 from the Michigan Ranger Saddle Club has been presented to the Oakland County Society Crippled Children and Adults Inc., 1105 N. Telegraph Waterford Township. . teglnninii at Those supervisors claim the county will lose $1 million year in property tax revenue as thence 5 6u“4i- vw 4u./g leei, inence a g result of B preliminary j^^pa‘rt*’ef SW w ot*NE '4?'tSginning atjdecision by the board to once lf«f f?om*"ce^tfr’ofieJ?ion/‘m^^^^^ cut the county’s Share of 'Z”b feet" th^nce'w^M' w "^^^'leecl the 15-mill tax allocation. ;thence---S 29-15‘30“ E 27342—feet to: * * '★ !i)"®tee{ For the second year in a row, members of the a 11 o fc a t i o n | / 60.68 board whacked 0.12 of a mill 9®w from the previous county; ite?"of I allocation. The cut this year, iff “thenceI formalized by the allocation : lyin iboard in June, would reduce thej /'""lcounty levy to 5.16 mills. 1 “In this event, the. senior judgeship position would rotate, the same as it does among Circuit Co judges.” Gabler presumably feels another judge might look with greater favor on county financing problems, and make his appointments accordingly. The money will be used to Gabler said, buy aids and appliances for children and adults, according to Nancy Ramsey, executive director of the society. Wisconsin is they largest producer of beer and the largest consumer pf it. with an average adult consumption annually of 46.3 galloris. iir'hii Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Isaac Roth A men>)rial service for Isaac Roth, 84, of 679 Inglewood will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hun-toon Funeral Home. Mr. Roth, a shoe repairinan, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Marie; three daughters, Bertha of Pontiac, Anna Salkeld Of Union Lake and Mrs. Marion Beck of Royal Oak; five sons, Gabriel of White Lake Township, Joseph of Waterford Township, Albert of Union Lake and Samuel and Daniel, both of Detroit; brother; 16 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. i^rista L. Baker OXFORD TOWNSHIP Graveside service for baby girl Christa L. Baker, newborn daughter of Mr. and MLrs. Dennis M. Baker of 1940 Lakeville, was to be 10:45 this morning at White Chap Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The baby died Tuesday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mrs. Louis Rolley and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer, all of Lake Orion. Louis Granado Jr. ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Louis Granado Jr., 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granado, 56 Mouton, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph’s Church, Lake Orion, with burial in East Lawir Cemetery by Allen’s Funeral Home. The boy died today from burns received in a home accident May 15. Surviving besides his parents, are two sisters, Christina and Elesia, both at home, and grandparents Mr. i and Mrs. Ruben Gutierrez of Lake Orion String-Music Class Push On petition drive aimed reinstating string orchestra classes for the 1969-70 school year is under way in Waterford Township. £e movement was initiated 1 the township school board last week approved a recom-mendatioii to drop the classes as part of the district’s austerity program. Cutbacks were necessitated when millage pro-were defeated las' December and March. * ★ ★ spokesman for the group (not yet named) supporting e i n s t a t e m e n t of string orchestra said today that the drive is aimed at the scheduled June 5 school board meeting. It was not revealed how many signatures might be necessary to earn board consideration of the request, but 42 petitions are reportedly in circulation. ★ ★ ★ Most of those involved in the movement are parertts of school musicians, according to the spokesman. and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Granado of Dallas, Tex. His body may be viewed after p.m. tomorrow, John H. tuharsky TOWNSHIP — Service for oJohn H. Tuharsky, 48, of 6750 . Wellesley Terrace will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Qarkston, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Tuharsky died yesterday. He was an architect with I.N.E. Corporation, Birmingham, and was 9 member of the Detroit (iHapter of the American Institute of Architepts and of the 45th Seabee’s Association, Grosse Pointe Farms. Surviving besides his wife, Jolana, are two daughters, i Janis of Npw York City, N. Y., and Jolana at home; a son, John at home; and a brother. Office Equipment Stolen From Realty Pontiac police are looking for a burglar who stole $890 worth of office equipment from a realty company. Joseph Singleton, 34, owner of Singleton Realty at 617 S. Pad-dock, told police that someone pried open his office front door, entered and took the equipment early yesterday. Reported missing equipment included two typewriters, a radio, a television set and ad« ding machine. l?r°orri center^ of Section, thence N Supervisors E 251.95 feet, thence N 29'>1S'; 273.52 feet, thence S 82»21'30" VI Outlet A of feet, thence S 0°03'30" E 392 f beginning, also part of SE '/. of I I part Ivingitlescribed as beginning at point d iubdivision"!N 0°03'30'^ E 150 uMivhion,''!5E''ly*to'beginning. A/ iinp <;aidl That part of SW Va of NE U thence N under waters of Big Lake. N 0®03' E: N ' 2 of NW '/4, except beginning e S 225 feet, thence V e E 630.10 feet frpm 0"03'30" E 450 fi '‘"5. f iO 'dlMC 324,241 200.33 en«®T 225 “feir'^t'o^ representing the cities and the j jpr^b^pinning at N U townshipS — VOtcd with SChOOlj 5M.50 fe'et, tt^ce^s people this year to downgrade' er'tS^beginnmg^ a& county claims. The appointment SW.corner gt N-4 (^f the two has been the: ^ preogative of Senior Probate j Judge Donald E. Adams. N WANTS THE POWER St Wallace Gabler, R-Royal Oak,' s wants the appointment power; placed in the hands of the; "■ County Board of Supervisors. ■* He won consent of the County I " Legislative Committee yestcr-j 5" day to discuss legislation which "■ would effect the change. Adams W year appointed; 5"[Robert A. McKenney of Holly^ '"and reappointed Henry A V's't"of'Tinl Schiffer of Ferndale as township and city represen-BrnV'^E'moitatives to the board. They serve "'" county Auditor Chairman, Daniel T. Murphy. County Treasurer C. Hugh Dohany, and William J. Emerson, Oakland Intermediate Schools superintendent, statutory appointees, and with Louis H. Schimmel Jr. who this year was named as the representative for ,‘’\henM°N ’89®"m*30" local school districts to the <; 7»o75'20" W 233.561 * * McKenney, and Schiffcr veiled with Emerson and Schimmel to cut the county allocation. Gabler noted that failure to You can’t miss with electric heat. For openers, it comes with a three-year operating cost guarantee. That’s in writing. And is issued only by Edison-Approved Electric Heat Contractors. If the operating cost doesn’t live up to the guarantee, Edison will work with your contractor to see that it does. If things still don’t work out, the equipment will be removed and your money will be refunded. If you’d like to know more about clean, quiet, flameless electric heat, send the coupon below.-We’ll have an Edison-Approved Electric Heat Contractor call on you. Naturally, there’s no obligation. Convert your house to the home of your dreams with modern electric heat. DREAM HOME VOUR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT / 75 feet, thence “The operating cost of our electric heating system is guaranteed in writing,’’ says Cecil Hanes of Orchard Lake. 5" W 247.45 feet, thence 5" E 68.23 feet to most W'ly c< It 37 of said Subdivision, thence .. 5" E 313 feet to beginning, also ' I SW '4 beginning al point distance J ’« 5 & W> Line SSjTfeet from W S 78®25'20" w 233.561 e line of Big ' »t & S 26®10'4 E 71 feet lO" W 125.10 16'’37'30" W 28.67 )3.56 feet, th«mcc '■ Section, thence •eel,! That 9 »! waters I to "Super beginning, of Big Lake.'exc'epI thal'p visor's Plat — ’i n M„ I" *150 exci 47 of SI IV corner of L '5 Plat No. . SW • , m u Nj|X"i'Jisfon lhencV N 87-33' . 30"lfhence N ' 74°36' W 77.10 feel, I9.i4|,5»25' W 286.90 feet to she ^Ing Lake, thence EMy^along^shoro |w 216 feet to beginningj e^so^ Man, Injured in Crash, Dies / 200 fc ?ginningoatil«25'30'' E 234^-feet f thence N 3O29'30" E 216 feet to I s“'n" 522.85 i lei A 21-year-old Pontiac man died last night of injuries received in an auto accident Saturday. Walter S. Smith of 143 S. Francis had been in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Police said he ap- ,g snore 501 ---------------- Parenlly lost 234 feet to] control of his c a r which po^inij slammed into cement blocks at ^ _____ _______ Track and Unt- i, ihenci ETy'8iorg"'s'noreiversily at about 3:40 a.m. s 0“13' E 244 feet io ggiurday. , beginning al point' * ★ ★ lOioisiance a i uu' W 15l0 feel Staff 87“33'| , „ ,.1.1 1-W U6I.50 feel_ from center oW Sedllon^, WilnCSSCS told pollCC Smiths It 56W'* w %.io leeL^thence n"SV37'30''|^ w3s drag-racing with an-Nlmg^*Lake*”2'6o'*’fe"e'i! Whence'"'? *1^6* ElotllCr Car Which didn’t Stop E 1267.60 feel fo beginning. ‘ -’"■'if part of N 714 f SW' K*. beginnif i 87°33' W 120 tcei irorr) aw i _ ^ 47 "Hensel Subdivision No. 1", EaSt Wide bp^mning^ _____...Ji 01 W V, of sw[afler the acfcidenl. 4 lying E-^ef "H. C. nillman Subdivisibn" '' and North of township road). The following Is In Sections' 28 8, 29 hence N 14 41' W 40 leei, of Lot 21 lying 16' W 130.12 feel, lhel(ce S also Lots 23, : *''4°o^NE beginning at "Suoervlsor's F point distance t feet St N 23“04' W 80 Section, thence, N 6 thence N 23“04i W 66»56' W 130.12 feet, 40.50Teel to beglitnlng Perl of SW V4 of 66"56' E 130.1J f#e1, Oience ^JVI fgel, thenca H .4^'4»’' W ill/ \ \' Hillsdale Strike Over "Lois 32"*3i| HILLSDALE l/Pi - The Ply-'^^(of"‘jamM 'i' mouth Flush Door Co. of Hills-,ion 39 , dale, shut down by a strike since May 12, resumed opera-1el'w'®bar'ry Thursday following ratlin Commissioner fication of B iicw contract by the members of (he Teamsters 23.1969Iunion- \ '7- .. 'i' ‘ '' ' • . ' ■ ■^'■■■•' .-'' '■ ' '^ ;,p. THii, FONT!AC PKESS, FIUDAS . MAY 2.^. 19Ht> worf Dahlia Seeds Give Florific Reward in One of the most rewarding |ble but occasionally plantiyellows have been eliminated,,' These little fellows are easy side >biid> aon,-v |i 'i, i ot efforts rny'gardener can make! with fuHy-^touble blossoms. 7thus giving a darker-coloredidahlias to grow. Set-out ihe flower.s a b l lai'-c; ila,. ’-m. in late winter or early spring isl ^SeVeral selections, have been|overall appearance, to, a bed of|plants in a sunny place where diameff:r, li ke thi-m ot;. to sow a packet of seeds offmade from t h c U n w i n| these dahlias. the soil is good, spacing them 18 jp .some areas these dahlias^)'' 0 ! vr' sir-e ''(Mir gins of ierin vi'iiets get home safely m. iheir clav pots well in a ible thickness of newspapers. results are so entrancing, jihixture' -called Early Bird,Ibit less from the time seeds areithem back as is none wiin produce a multi-colored eltecl *' Atncaii uolct.s become Two different hybrid groupslwhich produces plants 3 inchesisown until the little plants startjlarge dahlias. by late .lune ui seed.s were dulled they are slower to ac- of little dahlia's are available. I shorter than the 15-inch-tall Un-1 to bloom. It’s such fun to watch, * ★ sown by early Marchi,, The chmate in then'ngw The Coltness hybrids havelwin’s in a full range of colors.las the first blos.som on each! Most of the time there is onlyiplants also can be used as o A op may need to tiy them on single flowers; the Unwini And another mixture fromlopens — to see the form, color a single flower on a cutting- border or in a,row in, the cu^ hybrids have mostly semi-dou-1 which many of the whites and'and flower si/e dwarf dahlias. This is because!group—an extra-early blooming! It takes only four months or ai inches apart. No need to pinch a,e set out in large bed.s and the results are so entrancing, jihixture ' -called Early Bird,lbit less from the time seeds areithem back as is done with produce a multi-colored ! length stem. Sometimes a few ting garden. 'vci'al windows before finding • location they like. FRANK'S NURSERY SALES DAINTY-Growing small-flowered dahlias from seeds is a fascinating adventure, for the colors and the forms of the blooms all will be different. Treat yourself to a little fun! Living Soil Protects Growing Seedlings Plants grown on balanced, humus-rich soil suffer less disease than those on depleted soils, say members of the Organic Garden Club of Royal Oak. sandy soil, poor in organic matter and plant Research is giving soil scientists a better understanding of how the living soil actually fights fungus diseases. Within microscopic distances from the surface of plant roots there lives a large population of microorganisms called the rhizosphere, say scientists. LIVING BACTERIA The amount of living bacteria within this rhizosphere is usually higher than in the surrounding soil. In this area thereis an exchange between the elements in the sofh-and the elements in the air by the plants’ circulatory system. nutrients, microscopic investigation showed that the roots had a poor rhizosphere and the plants reflected fungus injury. On dark, rich soil containing a high amount of organic matter and nitrogen, a rich rhizosphere was present. The plants grown with a rich rhizosphere were not infected. This soil medium was then sterilized' killing all of the microorganisms but otherwise not altering the soil. Seedlings of wheat planted in this steril-medium became infected with the fungus. On examination of the roots, no rhizosphere was present and the plants suffered the samel damage as on poor soil. MICROORGANISMS The leaves need the elements I This experiment stresses the In the soil and the roots need the elements in th air. Recent investigations by G. Winters brought to light what the rhizosphere can do. One of the diseases infesting wheat is a fungus called ophiobolus graminis. It occurs mostly on depleted fields on which wheat has been grown too often. This fungus attacks the root. protective ability of living microorganisms, pointing out that a balanced nutrient supply to the plant roots in, a humus-rich soil creates ideal conditions for the creation of a healthy rhizosphere to protect the plant. Fresh Foliage New additions to your foliage plant collection are always ,welcome spring fresheners. CONTROL EXPERIMENTS Many clay-potted foliage plants, In the controlled experiments, i ' wheat was grown and infested a with this fungus. It was then planted in different soils. On such as the a n t h u r i u m , aphelandra and fittonium actually double as f 1 o w e ri n g plants, Only jSSmpUtsSi^ gives you... No-Scalp mowing & Touch-0-Matic^ clutching! Come see the brand-new Simplicity Wonderboy 5-hp riding mower • Patented No-Scalp mowing tackles any terrain without scalping or missing • Exclusive Touch-0-Matic clutching enables you to inch along for closer trimming • Wide-tread stability • Easy to start • Cuts a smooth 24-inch swath. LOW DOWN PAYMENT CONVENIENT TERMS Special Trade-In Allowance We Service What We Sell. HARP'S 1060 Lapeer Rd. (M24) Between Lake Orion and Oxford (628-1 S2t) SCOTTS TURF BUILDER plus 2 scons Y BUILDER plus 4' GIVES YOim LAWN A FULL TURF GUILDER FEEDING, lOLLS WEEDS FEEDS GRASS, KtUS LAWN WEEDS PREVENTS CRABGRASS AND GRUBS Turf Builder idus 2 is the ptodtet that mem sodden death to btoadleaf and vining -weeds* iodndiug dandelions and chkkweed! And whik Ite 2 is bug'Kllii® weeds, k’s giving your lawn a full Totf.BuIlder fee«fiDg at tte time. You must be satisfied ot your mooqr bade at Bamied Gives yoof kwn a full Turf Builder feeding wiiile it: (1) pre-yenta aabgcass from sprouting all season, (2) kills lawn insects, ehminates btoadleaf weeds, (4) controls vining weeds. Spread k on now... Plus 4 will help you to have die gceenese, most cace&ee kwa ewer ... k's guaranteed! *14.95 10,000 sa FT. BAG plus 2 *7.95 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG *18.95 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag *9.95 2,500 Sq. Ft. Bog liwBuiigB FROM AHY ANGLE ...THE WORLDS FINEST Deluxe SILENT HAND MOWER Model 10M *54.95 The Saeot Sootts Defase doesn't just ott yow gtas^ k c-W-p-s each blade > 440 Dash — Sutton (M), Murray (A), was timed in :10.2 and :22.5 forj''®'^ oJsh*^—*'smith*\'ML'*iocque (a), his two records. i^low'iHui MILFORD 74’^ ANDOVER 6 6’/i j Bemish (A VI), House TO) Adams (A), ( Long Jump Hsu (A), Har ), 4MW. I, I Kaufman () .... .A), Newcomb (M), :22.5. j Relay — Milford (Wilamowski, W), Sutton, Barkholz, Velzy), Andover, 3:39.3. ' Track and school record. Who lays it on the lino for fishopmen? When you come in to talk fishing motors, we show you, feature for feature, what makes a ’69 Mercury your best buy. Our Glide-Angle design, for example. The tilted powerhead prevents wet fuel from puddling in cylinders and intake ports, keeps the engine firing smoothly from slowest idle to top speed. And the angled lower unit glides over weeds and underwater obstructions. Then there’s our Shallow-Water Slant that locks the engine automatically in a tilt position so you scoot through the shallows safe and easy. And the full gearshift... shearproof drive... Jet-Prop exhaust to bury sound and fumes underwater... brand-new corrosion-resistant construction and 4-coat baked enamel finish. Our new fishing Mercs... 4, 7'A, 9.8, and 20 hp... have everything a fisherman could want. One of 'em is bound to fit the fishing you like to do. Drop in soon... let's talk. mERCURY 125, 100, 80, 65, 50, 35, 20, 9.8, IVi, 4 HP. FISHING BOATS . 12-ft., 14-n., 16-ft. ALUMINUM Sitf'cinl Prico JSow SPECIAL SALE Water Skis 20% Off • Starcraff Boats • Silverliae Boats • Mercury Motors WAM BOAT CENTER CRUISE-OUT, Inc. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY DEALER With Glastron Sea Star Aluma (Sr^ft . North American Twin Alume 63 EAST WALTON OPEN DAILY 9-8 SAT. 9-5 FE 8-4402 SCHEDULE The tentative Cl schedule will riln through the first week of August and be followed by the championship playoffs. scouts with the resultant loss some talent to professional baseball. Numerous talented collegiate players have come into the league in recent seasons, luring the attention of major Pontiac’s champion $1500 Claiming Pace; 1 3rd—$3500 Allowance, ! Skeeter E ' -nd—$150l _ . rampfar Adios Piping Court Ed a-O-So-Good Ja< a-H. R. Wilson-D. Fol< 4th—$12,500 Handicap; 1 Alhambra Son TEEN-AGE SPARKLERS Get one “very interesting” iced tea glass FREE every time you buy $3.00 worth of gasoline at participating Ashland Dealers. Stop in....start a set. Ashland, ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Th» Miistriil Rnoaras Cmpmt Sally Luenberger, 15-year-old Pontiac Central High School student, blasted the pins for a 212-252-199—663 actual as she and her father Lee captured first place in the Class B phase of the Detroit Family Doubles Tournament. They had a 1390 handicap total,, but couldn’t collect any prize money because of Sally’s; junior status. Some final local I e a g I results included Bill Anderson’s 247-234-225-706 in the Sylvan i5th-$3S(IO Conditioned Trot.; Local standouts in the recent Michigan Youth Bowling Association’s State Singles All-America championships were Bev Patterson of Troy, major Lake Men’s League at Sylvan Lanes: Bill Walkerdine's 235-255—686 and Bruce Neely’ 248—650 in the 300 Bowl Classic which was won by Deni’s Market; Davis Machinery’s four-point sweep on the final night for the Ortonville Men’ League title by I'/i points over Owen’s Sunoco at Howe’s Lanes; a 266 by Ben McKer-richer, 258 by Les Frisch and 256 by Bob Lozelle in Savoy 6th—$3700 Opt. Claiming; 6 Furlongs; 7th—$7500 Handicap; 6 I girls winner; and Colleen Flynn League. Lanes Jimmy Dey Amvets League: and Don & Wally’s 2609-2558 rolloff victory over Michigan Still Alarm in the Lakewood Lanes Women’s i6th-$1S00 Claiming Pace; Sth—$7500 Handicap; I IWh—$2300 Ciaim Tennis Coach Dies Starts Title Defense A tremendous value for only Waterford Fuel & Supply 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 623-0222 Starts June 16 Youth Golf in Waterford BETHLEHEM; Pa. (UPl) -William C. Christian, tennis LOUISVILLE, Ky. (J’l — De- coach at LeHigh University and fending champion Carol Mann a member of the school’s heads the field for the $15,0001 athletic staff for 22 years, died Bluegrass Invitational LPGA;of a heart attack while playing Golf Tournapient which starts golf at Sandy Lake Country today. Club. Huron Bowl Proudly Presents The Bowler Of The Month JANET GREEN “664” JOHN E. GREEN (Janet's Brpther-ln-Law) “656” OPEN BOWLING Tuesday-Sunday 5 P.M.-Midnight Closed Mondays HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 681-2525 A golf program, for youth inTlay will be at Twin Lakes andi [Waterford Township is slated to Waterford Hill golf clubs. i get under way June 16, and. The program is divided into| eligible players — boys and three divisions. There is a par-3i 'girls in the 9-18 age group — for girls 9-18, a par-3 for boys 9-may enroll at their respective 113 and a nine-hole program for school. I boys 13-18. An individual’s skill “The program is sponsored by |and experience will determine the Waterford Towns hip|in which division he’ll com-Recreation Department a n d [ pete. .there is an enrollment fee of $5. ★ * * ....... - ------------------[ The golfing will continue ithrough eight weeks and wind: up with tournaments ; Leading Dodge Tourney DENVILLE, N. J. (AP) -Dick Sarla shot a second-round [three-under-par 68 Thursday [and took the lead in the Dodge Open Golf Tournament with a ,36-hole total of 139, August. Throughout the eight, weeks, there will be instructional clinics and competitive! events. Last year, the program at-, traded 165 players of which 25; were girls. THRIFT CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILD A 6ARA6E-do-it-yourself! All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20’ X 20’ $40700 2-CAR GARAGE 40 I Free ostimatps on all sisp fir 500 I .. 25.25-^4 240-bs 23JS- Sows 1-— ?c"ive! ?-3 32OU0O lbs 21-50-ZZ.»;J-* 5Q0 lbs 21.00-21.75; 2-3 3<»-K0 lbs 2 2UI0; 2-3 550-600 lbs 19.50-20.50; 18.50- 19.75. Cattle 300; calves slaughter steers or h price test; small *'part "load**87i^25 lb slaughter heifers 32.50- 33.25; utility and ramnwrclal raws 20.50- 22.00; canners and cutters 18.50- -------------o market test. American Stocks _N?W.YqRK WP^)^ Am«-J« Start “r Sr IT 2*?*'-" 3 17V4 17 17 — J 24% 24% 24%.--2E 32% 32 3IM + 393 10 9% 9% + 5 26% 26% 26% ... 9 34% 33% 33% 533 38% 37% 38% -H % AerolM .SOB Air W“t Alax •IS? AO Indust Ark Best .15g ArkLOas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Brazil UP la CampbT (:hib creole 2.60a Data Cont Olxilyn Carp Dyalectrn Equit Cp 110 1W. 15% 15% + Felmont Oil Frontier Air gfa"nt« Goldfield Of Basn Pet 38 13% 13% 13% •' IT' Kaiser In .40f McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MldwFInT .» Mohwk Data Molybden Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon indust Scurry Rain i 24% -I 13% -1 21% + I 11% -I- 1 11% 11% 11%--; 8% 8% 8% + , 13 12% 13 + ' 77% 77 77VJ -H 34% 34% 34% + tal (Ml went at 38,, up V*. Conglomerates had a Mgher tone, as did motors. Steels, electronics, and utilities were niixed. OPENING PRICES Opening prices included Emery Air Freight, off IV4 at 54% on 21,300 shares; Benguet, up % at 26V4 on 18,700 shares; FMC Corp., up % at 31% on 15,000 shares; Kraftro Corp., off % at 47 on 10,900 shares; and Anaconda, unchanged at 43% lO'i^ shares. Brokers said bargain hunting helped push the market ahead early but that it began to recede later than “much of this kind of buying began to dry up.” Prices were mixed on American Stock Exchange. the The New York Stock Exchange X43 51% 50% 50%-% 4 78 78 78 4 19% 19% 19% . “ 51% 51% t % -- ---.J. „ „ 31% 31% -I- % 17 23% 23% 23% IS 53'/2 53% 53% GrantW 1.40 Gt A&P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Watt Flni GtWnUnIt .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil J.50 18 127% 127 127% - 52 33% 33 33% -1- 12 71% 71 71 - Halllburt 1.05 - -ris Int 1 laMng .0 ....c Inc 1 HewPart .20 Hoff Elactrn Holldylnn .40 ■•-lldylnn wl IlySug 1.20 mattka .40 ^1.58 e^’l.40 I 31% im 317% .. „ 56% 56% 19 35'% 35% 3541. 10 33'% 33% 33'% + % ( 44Vj .. ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 3.20 ArmcoStI wi ArmstCk 1.60 AshIdOil UO AssdDG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 7 81% 81% 81% — Vk Xl2 47% 47% 4r% -I- ' 10 29% 29'A 29% — ' 6 52% 52Va 52% — ’ 19 28% 28% 28% ... 7 M% 69% 69% — ' 8 36 35% 35% - ^ 21 21% 21Vj 21% ... 19 35% 35 35% -f- iafeway 1.10 itJosLd 1.50 JtLSanP 2-40 StRegIsP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt “■ Schenley X29 31'% 31'% —H—— 3 55'% 55'% ... 13 74 73% 73% - '% 3 28'% 28'% 28'% — % 3 43 43 3 27% 27% „ „ 18 34% 34'% 34'% -I- % k15 132% 131% 132'A - 19 43% 43% 43% --1 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering .80 SCM Cp .60b ScoftPaper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SeartR 1.20a Shall on 2.40 SharwnWm 2 SIgnalCo 1.20 TlngerCo 2.40 Jmlth KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 IdahoPw 1.60 Idal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 imp Cp Am INA CP 1.40 IngerRand 2 lnterlkSt*l.80 Int Miner .50 22 ITVs 17 17 -% 51 36'% 36'% 36'%--' 13 47'% 47'% 47%-F 17 36% 36'% 36% -- 1 36'% 36'% 36% + .. 30 19'% 19% 19% 2 2J'% 23% 23'% .. —J— 13 38% 38% 38% ... 3 123 123 123 —'% (hdt.) High Low Last Chg. 165 28'% 28 28'% — x14 36'% 35'% 35'% . 7 47'% 47 47 - 85 48 47% 47% .. 13 44'% 43% 43% -45 32% 32'% 32'/, — 11 41'% 41% 41% 2 32 31% 32 + 20 42% 42'/, 42% . . 29 43 42% 43 60 31'% 31'% 31'% — 6 44'% '44'% 44'% — 16 44% 44% 441% -I-Xl19 71'% DETROIT (ffl — A proposal to limit total pay of General Motors executives to $350,000 a ^___appears doomed to over- whelming defeat today at the annual stockholders meeting of the giant auto maker. GM Steps Up Output DETROIT (AP) — Settlement of strikes at two General Motors assembly plants helped U. S. automotive production rise this week, the trade newspaper Automotive News reported Thursday. Ford Sales Up, GMDown DETROIT (AP) — Ford increased its share of the domestic car sales market during the mid-May period while Chrysler held its own and General Motors slipped from the comparable period a year ago. iKoh :>Tdnce Surprises Business By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — A great deal of excitement is being stirred up in Washington these days about business and the na-j tional interest! and it wouldn’t] be an overstate-ent to sayj that some busi-nessmen are greatly surprised. ^ Much of the; interest is be-' ing shown by Nixon appointees who, some crittes felt^ JKOuld b« inclined toward leniency rather than criticism of recent business trends, including the rash of conglomerate mergers. The purpose of these cases is to determine if the national interest is being served or thwarted by these concentrations of power, which some critics contend are tying up markets into monopolistic knots. CUNNIFF The most recent case, filed (his week, was a Justice Department suit to prevent N()rthwest Industries from acquiring the ____Goodrich Co., one of the nation’s largest manufacturer of rubber products. Earlier the department challenged the acquisition of Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. by Ling-Temco-Vought, a c()mpany that has grown so fast via the merger and acquisition route that it is now the 25th largest indus- trial corporation ip the country. A year ago it ranked 38. v nr CHALLENGED The other merger challenge was to plans <>f Intemati<»ial Telephone & Telegraph to Acquire Canteen Co^. ITT alro is growing swiftly via mergers; in 1967 it ranked 21 among industrial companies, in 1968 it ranked 11. At almost the same time as the Goodrich case was being filed, the Nixon people decided to release a report that suggests the antitrust laws be changed so to more readily permit challenges to large, dominating companies. 26 70'% 70% 70% — % 6 54% 53% 54% -1- - 44 37'/, 37% ■ 37'% -I- 37 78'% 77'% 78 ________ l^iian ^ind SparryR .»0 SquareO .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsnian StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 1.80g StdOllOh 2.70 $t Packaging StauffCh 1.00 StarlDrug .70 StavaniJ 2.40 Tam^EI .72 15 37'% 37% 37% ... I 14 29 29 28'% 28'% — ' 1.40 x42 45% 45 45% + '• i “ 46 40% 40% 40'A . ., 1^5 f4% 59 82% «'% 8 7 72% H'% 3 17 18'% 18 1 13 47% 47% 4 IBank VP Is Named DETROIT (AP)—The National Bank of Detroit'Diursday named Frank McArthur vice president in. charge of branch offices. McArthur, who had been vice president and assistant comptroller, succeeds Frank 0. Starr who has been elected president the Omaha National Bank in Nebraska. TexGSul .60 Texaslmt .80 TexPLd. .45g BolsCaa .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIalMy 1.20 Brunawk .1^ BucyEr 1.20 il!lS,a"V"- Bunk Ramo Cal FInanI Wiff? case Jl CastleCka .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneteCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CenfSW 1.80 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 CwsnaAIr .80 ws^iOhl'o 4 ilMII StPP ..iIPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cft n.60 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 CoigPal 1.20 CoinnRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS T.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSol .40 ConiwEd 2.20 Comsat 63 38'% 38'% 38'% + 2 54% 54% 54% .. 6 281% 28% 28% .. 26'A 26% + 43 35% 35% 35% + 78 45% 45 17 33 ___ ____ . 8 31'A 31'A 31'A .... 25 66% 66'% 44'%--% 22 24% 24% 24'% 24 28V4 28% 28% 2 12'A 12% 12'A - % 5 34'A 34'% 34'A — '% 15.'32% 32'% 32'% '•■ ,fl 75 74% 7^ Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind Kennratt KhTibClk 2.20 W*l®.30"’, e'a7l n1 ■«d’-"& bb McN L igg My 2.50 lSii^'l.89t vingstn Oil ockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 9 37'% 37'A 37'% + 23 53% 53% 53% + % 7 49'% 49'% 49'% 13 29% 29'% 29% -I- % 13 27% 27% 27% -I- % 5 69 68% 68% 2 44% 44% 46% 3 41'% 41'% 41'% V-- 2 28'A 28'A 28'A f % 6 20% 20% 20% -F % 28 50% 50% 50% 17 38% 38'A 38% • - i ail I Co .30 ...adIPd 3.41g ■ Md"’f.6i »’i-.’A MeSwnD .40 Mead Corp 2 MaIvSho 1.30 Merck IJOa 10 47% 47 9 49% 498 6 33% 33 CopyrlQMiS'bY The Associated Press 1949 Treasury Position WASHINGTON , I9ifi On dollars): Balance 7,882,270,449.55 '^*'’“'‘‘l^‘Mm76’'l'l),238,445.814.17 WlthdrawMSstlKal^ar 1^871,104,920.63 x‘‘-341,442,815,406.90 352,531,454,193.79 O®'** •“Joi‘347,058,840.34 10,«/.WW72 74 x-lncludes 434,759,M2.60 debt not subject to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points are elghthi OVER-THE-COUNTBR STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repnj; sentatlve Interdealer markets chanoe throuflhout the day. PrTraJ do nS" Include retail markMP, markdown or commission. aMt C49, esf mal extra dividends < nated as regulM 'll lowing footnote .•-A!».e>rtr.,_o. • |ear. ... '‘ex-drvl'dend'’or,‘ex-dlsWlJOtlon g-Declared or paid iar JMs wBBr n—Dtclared or pold after stock Sfvldtnd or split UP. k->0«clarod or paid this year# an accumulatWa Issue with dividends In & 'isss 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dlvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutton date. Jid^MlJd. X--EX ,1|.11 Fraedm 9.3810.25 Fund Am 12.9012.90 Gen Sec 12.85 12.85 Gibraltar 15.5615.56 Group Sac! . „ „ Aero Sc 9.5810.47 Com SI 14,M 14.30 Pul Ad 9.310.44 GrIh Ind 23.M24.29 Gryphon 20.04 21.90 Guirdn 28.98 28.98 Ham hda 5.40 6.12 Ham Gth 10.31 11.27 HerSagi cap 15:$4-i6.B;6 Crown W 0.40 9.W Crn W in 13.8i8 15.00 deVeoh_M 74.M74.M Decat Inc 13.9215.21 Delaware 15.6917.15 Delta Tr 9.4010.59 Divid Shr 4.12 4.52 DowTh in 7.48 8.31 Drexel 17.8717.87 Dreyfus 14.31 15.68 Eaton&Howard: 15.47 14.91 3.91 4.97 16.44 17.15 ss™ 'esz’S'w nc FdB 7.99 8.76 mdeM 12.J213.90 Ind trend 15-51 I*-” Ivy 10.9010.90 jWock 9.5310.36 Johnstn 22.97 22.97 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 20.40 21.27 Cus B2 21.45 23.40 Cos B4 10.31 n.26 Cus S4 6.'95 7.59 Polaris 5.77 4.31 rn^cl;^th ?2io^:?? i:rx'"R’.ch W fj ^'•n^’s''tk '5*5*3 k? Balan 11.5212.59 Neuwrth 27.81 27.81 New Eng 10.8411.72 New Hor 29.99 29.99 New WId 15.18 14.59 Newton - 16.86 18.43 Noreast 17.28 17.28 Oengph 9.4510.33 ?i5Td i7;?|i’.:| ’o^Tm^S gpkiihm ?rM«*? i^:Sii;w Equit 13.4314.90 Revere 15.3916.82 RosenthI 10.0210.97. Schuster 17.9219.58 Scudder Funds: Int Inv Unavall Sped News in Brief It was reported to Pontiac police that two juvenile yesterday stole nine admission tickets, valued at $18, from the (jampus Art Theatre, 12 N. Saginaw. Rummage May 23-24, Mormon Church, 425 Woodward. Good clothing, furniture, appliances, home-made goodies.' Pontiac Ward, hours Fri. 10-9 p.m.. Sat. 10-1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage, Gamma Nu Sigma Beta Sorority, Sat., 7 a.m.-noon, Amer. Lfegion Hall, 206 Auburn. —Adv. Church Rummage Sale, 1592 Joslyn Ave., Fri. and Sat., May 23 and 24, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.— Adv. Pancake Supper, Saturday 5 i.n). to 9 p.m., Amvets Hall. 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. Garage Sale, Sat. 9-6, 48 West End St., across from Pontiac Mall. Household, misc. —Adv. Bake Sale: Saturday 9-5, N. Mernmac. Sponsored by Ladies Aid. The Nixon people were quick to make it known that publication did not constitute endorsement of the findings, but their action did, by implication, mean endorsement of further study and comment. HELICOPTER CWiTRACT Just a couple of days earlier, the Army canceled a $875-mil-lion helicopter contract with Lockheed Aircraft Corp., a move viewed as an effort by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to hold business to the letter of contracts. Lockheed, the 35th largest industrial company with annual sales in excess of $2 billion a year, was accused of defaulting on the contractr-a charge denied by Lockheed—to produce a 250-mile-an-hour helicopter gun-ship. This was a bombshell, and the fragments hit not only the giant aircraft company but its him-dreds of suppliers. There are no larger contracts awarded in America today than those between the military and its suppliers. Almost every large company shares in this work, and all therefore have been put on notice. * Succesmhtns^^i By ROGER E. SPEAR Q _ We would like to invest !i ll.Mll 13.65'' srgma Bal lac Equit 4.39 4.„„ i?fec'''Am 11.’34h;i8 Sal SpacS 18.45 20.30 *iw. 11.49 12.54 a 12.0413.16 Inv 13.1714.39 _ h B 10.41 10.61 Sw Invast 10.37 11.21 Sovar Inv 14.15 17.69 SIFrm Gth 4.25 6.25 State St 54.58 55.00 Steadman Fds: „ Am Ind 13.53 14.79 FIduc 8.38 9.14 Sclen 6.37 4.96 Slain Roe Funds: Bal 21.94 21.94 Cap Op 17.24J7.24 Stock 15.44 15.44 Sup InGth 8.07 8.84 Syncr Gth 14.3215.65 TMR Ap 24.84 19.34 I?!'!!!;? Eq 10. C Gth 5. 8.45 9.45 securities 1. fn—Forelg, equalization fnlForSigi? lisui sublact to I 24 28% 28'% 28% — f ^ + i x240 89 38% 38% - J i‘o'&/4y 1'::^ 8 53% S2'% 53% + '% fhlllIpPat wl Wd"-3? ’ PPOind 1“ lusss; Visiting Rolarians Urged Not to Buy HONOLULU (AP) - Thousands of U.S. Rotarians are receiving mimeographed letters ur^ng them not to spend money during their 60th annual convention which opens here Sunday. “We are losing our shirts and souls to the soaring cost of living and the excessive greed that tourism brings," the letter says. “There is little in Hawaii that you cannot buy for less in your hometown.” The letters end with the typewritten phrase, “Aloha, the Hawaii Residents Council.” City officials say they have never heard of the council. Ranco Inc .92 Raytbaon .50 SMtfng Co RelcbCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 43 25'% 24'% 24'« - ' 35% 35% 35'/z . . 21 38% 37% 37% - n iSS T! RoyDut 1.03g RyderSy* .50 < 22% 1 52% bersl mer S nipriie afr'ttt 15.32 14.45 9.64 10.54 15.59 15.59 10.20 11.23 10.82 11.83 19.72 21.61 16.90 18.27 28.60 30.43 14.22 15.54 12.31 12.31 Lite ll. Ling ----- — Loomis Sayles Fds^ Cap*** 13!36 13.'34 Mul 16.0514.05 Manhtn 8.13 8.89 Mass Fnd 12.12 13.25 Mass Gth 12.82 14.00 Mass Tr 16.6918.24 Males 8.07 8.07 Mathers 13.94 13.94 McOon 11.07 12.13 MIdA Mut 7.33 8.01 Accm 8.21 8.97 incom 15.7517.21 Sclen 9.00 9.84 UnFd cai( 8.55 9.34 Viking WL Morg WallSt Ih Wash Mu Weligton $2,000 and then $75 monthly toward our son’s education eight years away. Can you what stock and industry to start with? — T.M. A — The strong growth trend of the health-care Industry well-suited to your needs. Americans in the last eight years have doubled their spending for medical care. And a strong case can be made for similar expansion in the next eight years. More than 80 per cent of the population har medical insurance; h o s p 11 a construction has reached a $2.5 billion rate annually, and by 1975 Medicare will cover million people with Medicaid available for an additional 35 million. While major dru company stocks will n o emulate the flamboyan performance of nursing home issues, sales of their products should grow at an 8 per cent to 10 per cent annual rate. In spite of political pressure, the drug industry is still one of the more profitable, with margins remaining around 10 per cent. Because government standards for drug clearance are strict, costs involved in proving new drug are substantial. Although this has tended to reduce the number of new drugs, those which have been marketed are of greater significance. More recently, combination products have come under fire and certainly some will be banned. Specifically I like Sterling Drug, an important producer of proprietary as well as ethical drugs. Its noniM'escriptiim products — about 35 per cent of sales — include Bayer Aspirin and PhiUips Milk of Magnesia. Analgesic drugs are a major product line. Broadening this line of well-known painkillers such as demerol, Sterling Introduced in 1967 a potent nonaddictive injectable drug, Talwin. A tablet form was approved this year by the FDA and should generate a good boost to sales. Another product — Sulfamylon, for treatment of severe burns — was cleared for sale this year. Overseas marketing of a vaccine to relieve the 200 million people afflicted with snail fever should begin this summer. Earnings, which were $1.23 a share in 1968, are expected to reach $1.40 this year. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) H a;/ » 4I*.. • New Funeral Home Opening In Waterford Township Unique Decor Featured in Funeral Home A new funeral home will open ri Waterford Township tomor- ,, . Though construction of the "7 Lovend Funeral Home, 5319 Highland, was completed two months ago, opening was deferred pending paving of the parking lot. Facilities Include three chapels ^ the main chapel featuring a copyrighted design and decoration using backlighted screens rather than draperies for background. The idea is the result of consultation with area residents who were polled by Bernard Lovend, director of the funeral home. ★ ★ ★ Lovend is a graduate of the Worsham College of Mortuary Science in Chicago and a member of the National Conference of Funeral Service. Pontiac Pre>) Photo THE roX'llAC PRESvS. FRIDA V. MA V ii;j, 19<59_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 After Arrest A Pontiac man was committed to a mental hospital yesterday after he was accused of striking a police officer. Jsmes M; Baldwin, 42, of 179 Augusta was taken to St. Clair Hospital in Detroit on d 48-hour commitment issued by the county prosecutor’s office, police said. The commitment was requested by his wife, Catherine. He pleaded not guilty yesterday at his arraignment charges of striking Patrolman Raymond Hawks in the arm with his fist Wednesday. TRIAL DATE SET Pontiac District Judge Cecil B. McCallum set Baldwin’s trial date on the misdemeanor for nerrt Wednesday. He is being held on $100 bond. Hawks was allegedly struck when he and another officer fingers---------- fered other injuries Thursday when a bomb he was making in his home exploded. Police Sgt. Ray Boehringer said the youth, Robert Radford, 14, and two companions, were stuffing matches into a carbon dioxide tube with a screwdriver when the explosion occurred. The other youths were not injured. Death Notices BAKER, BABY CHRISTA LYNN; May 20, 1969; 1940 LakevUle Rd., Oxford Township; beloved in fan daughter of Dennis M. and Pamela L. Baker; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer and Mrs. Louis Rolley. Graveside service was held today. May 23, at 10?4S a.m. at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford were taking a loaded rifle away from Baldwin at his home Wednesday night, police said. Baldwin was among persons who were put on probation for trespassing at a sit-in at the Pontiac Board of Education Fd). 6. 'The sentences are being appealed, a court officer said. Sirhan Goes on Death Row at San Quentin SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) — Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, convicted assassin of Sen. Robert . Kennedy, arrived on death row at San Quentin Prison early today after a secret predawn flight from Los Angeles. Sirhan was removed from his heavily guarded cell at Los Angeles Hall of Justice at approximately 3 a.m. (PDT) and flom by helicopter to an airport in suburban Van Nuys, where the 25-year-old Jordanian immigrant was put aboard a State of California airplane for a Vh-hour flight north. COX, GEORGE B. SR.; May 21, 1969; 1400 Parkway Waterford Township; age beloved husband of Genevieve A. Cox; beloved son of Mrs. Alta Coif; dear father of Mrs. Harold D, (Helen C.) S ' Mrs. Unis (Beulah M.) : Mrs. Georgetta M. Travis, Floyd B., Robert T. and Sta^f Sgt. Gera-ge B. Cox Jr;; ’ brother of Mrs. E DesJardin, Mrs. Edward Taylor and James W, Cox; also survived by grandchildren and s e i great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 10 a.m. at the C. “ Godhart Funeral Home Keego Harbor. Interment Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Cox will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to Death Notices Funeral Home, 13403 Van Dyke, Detroit. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 9 a.m. from the funeral home to the Holy Names of Jesus Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment M Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mrs. Vlfaldmann will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to YOUNT, LESTER (P E T E ) May 21, 1969; 8692 Gunn Road, Brown City (formerly of Pontiac); age 49; beloved husband of Grace Young; beloved son of Mrs. Edward Gunn; dear brother of Mrs. Gordon Black, Lyle and Elmer Young. Funera service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City. Interment in Goodland Cemetery, Imlay City, Mr. Young will lie in state at the funeral home. Canebry lots I CHOICE CEMETERY plott. PtrrV Mt. Park Camatary. $300 cask. PE M7«. ______________________ ^ I LOTS AT WHITE CHAPOL 4 CEMETERY LOTS, lt«4 PONTIAC CENTRAL' graduates bitarestad In a clan ~—Ion. Call «73'440(, during day —" "“t. 7 a. 9 P.m. Harding, ,Madla« . AAary, c, Mich. 41 HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP for ala. 3344371. HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA Atom-baratilp for nla, 1 for ttia prica of 1, call 4734373, or 4$a-7y». MOVING — TAKE ovar manjbanhlp BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todoy there .. were replies at The Press Office in the following C-2, C-4, C-13, C-14, C-15, C-16, C-19, C-20, C-23, C-24, C-25, C-27, C-28, C-29, C-33, C-34, C-38, C-41, C-42 C44, C-48, C-55, C-58 and C-59. THE PONTIAC PRESS IN-MEMORIUM Section 9.) He was then turned over to the custody of the San Quentin warden, said Los Angeles Cbun-ty Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess, FULCHER, FRED; May 21, 1969 ; 3988 Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township: age 79; dear father of Mrs. Peggy Fisher, Mrs. Edward Souden, Dean and Fred Fulcher; dear brother of Earl Fulcher; also survived by 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Fulcher will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Caril ot Thanks ' Our thanks to our neighbors. Rev. Donald Gabler and the Wor---------- Guild of the Unltr" “ - Church of en he worked Walter, Nancy WE DESIRE TO MAKE due ‘ made the announcement of the transfer. The early morning departure, which had been kept hush-hush, was made at the request of state prison authorities, the sheriff announced. San Quentin officials withheld Immediate comment. W£A Honors 10 Educators Ten educatiors — sevei them retiring teachers - were honored at the annua Waterford Education Association (WEA) dinner this week. Among those recognized Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, township superintendent of schools, who last week resigned to accept the position of executive director of the Association of Michigan School Boards in August. HAYWARD, CHARLES A. ; May 21, 1969; 58 Candlelight Lane; age 95; beloved husband of Charlotte E. Hayward; dear father of Mrs. Lucille C. See, Mrs Vera M. Layman, Mrs. Glenn (Beulah) SuttMi, Mrs. Gordon (Leitha) McIntyre, Mrs. Lillian Chat-field, Mr§. Albert (Martha) Hawkins, Mrs. Russell (Maxine) Carlise, Mrs. Robert (Chrystine) Ballard and Charles Hayward Jr.; also survived by 30 grandchildren, 57 great - grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home; Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hayward will lie in state at the funeral home. (Su gested visiting hours 3 to and 7 to 9.) Others honored were Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, executive secretary of the Michigan Education Association; Robert Crumpton, outgoing WEA executive secretary; and teachers Eva Bigsby, Catherine Hartman, Elsie Carter, Len|)i Church, Celeste Frank, Gladys McMeans and Ellen Rice. 625 Students 'Die' in Hunger Protest MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) More than 625 students at Pio Nono High School sprawled on gymnasium floor Thursday to - demonstrate the number of world hunger victims they estimate are dying each hour. The demonstration began with the students chanting: “We want food.” Then they sprawled on the floor as a student leader ordered: “We want you to dramatize what 625 dead people really look like.” The demonstration wa^ a prelude to a 30-mlle hike planned Saturday by teen-agers tq raise money for programs to relieve world hunger. Funds are to go to food projects in Africa and Latin America, and among American Indians and migrant farm workers h( Texas.' TUHARSKY, John H.; May 22, 1969; 6750 Wellesley Terrace, Independence Township; age 48; beloved husband of Jolana J. Tuharsky; dear father of Janis, Jolana and John Tuharsky; dear brother of Joseph Tuharsky. F u n e r -service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. 'Tuharsky will lie in state at the funeral home. ROTH, ISAAC; May 22, , 1969; 679 Inglewood; age 84; beloved husband of Marie Roth; dear father of Anna Salkeld, Mrs. Marion Beck, Joseih, Daniel, Albert, Bertha Gabriel and Samuel Roth; dear brother of Harry Roth; also survived by 16 grandchildren and t h r e great-grandchildren. Memorial service will be held Saturday, May 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home^with Rev. Richard L. jClemans officiating. The family suggests memorial contrlbutiwis may be made to the Crippled Children Oakland County Easter Seal. WALDMANN, HELEN; May 20, 1969; 8232 Kenney, DeMt; age 67; dear mother of Am. 'Edward (Eleanffl*) Fisher and William J. Weber; dear sister of Mrs. EleantH* Pawlak, William, Peter, Bernard and Edward Weber. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m, at the Temrowski| neighbors during the death of our mother Nei Clyde Bell, A. Lester Bi CATERING, WEDDINGS, PARTIES, etc., reas. FE 5-4B45. I. Call FE 2-5535 oi CUSTOM GIFT WRAP Makes that gilt extra special HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Farm Visits for the Whole Family Sunday, Only n a.m. to 6 p.m. See baby lambs galore, new piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Enjoy goats as they walk overhead on their own bridge. Try milking the epws, feed the ducks, geese, chickens, goats and sheep. Watch sheep shearing and wool spinning demonstrations at 1, 2130 and 4 p.m. Delightful horse drawn hayridas, pony rides and delicious dinners or snacks may b a purchased. Farm admission and UPLAND HILLS FARM 431 LK. GEORGE RD. Taka Walton E. to Adams N. IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. Wa are professional Counselors. It will cost you nothing to sea what we can do. ome calls by Appointn DEBT-AID, Inc. KNITTING LESSONS starting May _____start^nij $10. The Nook,"’4445'’'william” Lk. Rd., Waterford. 47348115 LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A> jts. Only »$ cents. PANCAKE SUPPER, Saturday, p.m. to 9 p.m. Amvets Hall, S Oakland Ave._______________________ PUBLIC ANNOUNCE- MENT Please be advised that MERLIN H. PHILLIPS, of 495 Thors, Ponttoc, Michigan, employmenf as a licensed real estate salesman with Tucker Realty Company has bean terminated and he IS NOT AUTHORIZED ' TO represent the SQUARE LAKE ____ .EMETE RY meeting. May 24, 3:30 p.m. at the cemetery. WOULD LIKE DONATIONS of g< useable camping equipment ------ formed Boy Scout Tro Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodenng, paying real estate taxes, grouping bills, etc? If ON AND AFTER ’Robert ........... be responsible ft debts contracted by any othc ------- /j/j. schlebei WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Cplderon. Auto Clean Up Mon With Some Experience to cisan engine, extarlora, and Interlora, top wages paid. 473-0511_____________ OL 1-4053 Lost ond Found $200 REWARD Information leading to return of male, white American Eskimo Spitz. Missing May 21. Will answer to a squeaker toy. May bite. 474.2931 or 335-543$._______ brown, 3434198. LOST: PRESCRIPTION gla . frames, bifocals, vie.: t «i - St. Freds. 481-0989. In Auburn Heights ai LOST: SMALL Miniature Brown Dachshund, ans. to "Fritz." Vicinity of Perry and Joslyn. FE 4-7524.________________________ LOST: BLACK LABRADOR female. REWARD FOR WHITE POODLE, 4 months old, 'Bully'. Lost In the vicinity of Lakeside Homes proj-ect. 3344071 ™ ’—■- 1 477 Nebraska. IWpJ COOK FULL TIME. — 14 Mlle-Telegraph-BIrmIngham area., Own transportation. Full time. Call 4424320 11 a.m.-2 p:m. $50 WEEK PART TIME nen« 21>45 to work 3 hours ming. Call «74-0520p 5-7 | light only. ______ $50 Per Week Part Time AUTO PARTS CLERK, must be ex perlenced In selling new and rebuilt auto parts. Full time or weekends. Apply at 273 Baldwin • 3384054. AMBITIOUS YOUNG ARC WELDERS light gauge cation. Shop w benefits. THOI ___________p working S3 hours. All benefits. THORESON-McCOSH •••':. 489-4510. ACCOUNTANT-SENIOR OR semi-senior for fast growing medium sized CPA firm In Southfield. 353- TO TAKE charge of .... and steel company. be able to drive truck and liter torch. Blvd. Supply 333- dlvlslon accounting general ledger anu experience necessary. Reply In ......------ f, 0 AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION MEN Rebullders — 1st class — to $4. Installers — 1st class — to $4.( Large national organization. T Paid holidays, vacations. Excellent working conditions. Apply AAMCO, 150 W. Montcalm. 334-4951, U S T E RS—INVESTIGATOR no experience necessary. Will train to become branch office managers. Rapid advancement. Outstanding salary opportunities and employee benefits. Must be at least High School graduate and General Finance Loan Co. 759 Baldwin Pontiac, Mich. Or call Mr. Stanezak, 3344984 seniors. These portunitles with unlimited vancement. Top rage salaries a fringe benefits. Call Miss Edwar to arrange for an Interview. 9i AUTOAAATIC CHUCKING operators, all 3 shifts. Good wages, lerlenccd desirable, will train —isary. ---------------------- 5. Tele ADDITIONAL INCOME FOR retired man who would like to work 1 “ * days per week, gardening, h AUTO MECHANIC Experienced and ambitious, high hourly rate, fringe benefits and 560 Main, Northvllle ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR NEW modern Red Barn Restaurant. should be high school ___ ability to move Barn Restaurant offars good E, sv qualify. "/Wply "naw 'modern Barn Restaurant, Montcalm Baldwin._______________________ ASSISTANT MANAGER for private club, must be experienced In f—' and beverage operations, state parlances, age, martial a refs. Reply to Pontiac F C-24, Pontiac, Michigan. Fuaaral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Hurltoon ' FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 19 Oakland Ave. FE 24 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8428$ VoorheesSiple Assistant Service Manager ^cellent -------- ------------ . . Including profit sharing and c count privileges. ACCOUNTANT NrmI"^wSh "dlverolflrt”^Clientele". The Partners Invite applicants presently In Industrial or other private Accounting to discusa with us, or any memoer of our staff, the opportunities In Public Ac-counting and specifically In our firm. Mnd resume to Janz & Knight,. C.PA.'s, 1100 N. wood-ward, Birmingham, Mich. 48011. Replies will be held In absolute Hunter-Oak Standard Birmingham. Job openings for full and part time mechanics and drive-way talesmen. N4ed men for day and afternoon shifts. Apply 90S N. Hunter, Birmingham or call weekdays. _______________ BUSBOY WANTED for part time - — ~*““~--t at Frank's personnIl dept. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Warci BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company In the field of bendable. Apply In parson. Walker's' Cue Club, 1442 ' S. Telegraph. program, 'outstanding ?rln'?9 benefits, with excellent pay and ovartima. An aqual opportuhity amployar. FURNITURE SALESWIAN — we have an Immediate opening for an aggressive man Intarasted .In making money. Salary and ewri-mlislon. Call Harold Parks, 334- CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. U F FER-POLISHER, steel and dIe-castIng, ....... some satin finish, permanent lob, excellent wa^s, and fringes, 33104 W. 8 Mile, Farmlngfim, bet. 9 and Opportunity E CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHlNE4kUTOA6ATION Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady CLYDE CORPORATION Ah'E^aP Opportunity BODY SHOP FOREMAN Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_____ FE 5-9434 BARTENDER WANTED, 4 nights a week, good salary. Duke's Bar, 801 S. Lake Dr., 2841. Bookkeeper, Accountant Private concern. Some supervisoi experience. Good knowledge i responsibility of a small department. Salary, commansurata with experience. Reply to" Pontiac Press, Box C-34. CUSTODIANS Full time, $2.87 per hour plus premjum,^ paid Blue Cross_- ______... Apply Personnel Office, Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Dr. E. An Equal Op-portunlty Employer. COOK FOR MORNING shift. Brass Lamp Restaurant, 130 University, Rochester, 451-1441. COOK, SHORT ORDER, afternoon shift, apply Arrowhead Golf Club, ditlons. Tube C Rocii'estei? 'rlnges '\and working con-$4.70 pHr hour. Apply Avon — “■-■-le Mfg. Com- ELECTRICIAN ......man — 2 Immediate open- eS:) I*42?JS overtime. Arnold per month. Handicap no barrier, 90-year4ld fraternal order, 40,000 strong In Michigan. Need men for Oakland, Livings*"" *"d Washtenaw Countys, ■ In $10,000 Immediate irnings In $10,000 to, $12,000 ..-acket, commission basis only. Sales experience necessary. Age ... Newberry, M^^l^ Drayton IGETIC MAN TO SELL '...... sners and electric appl'ancn, >t be over 25, have car, ref.. :fsri,n*.Tayi"fera"prFE*«" Saginaw St., Pontiac. FRONT DESK PORTER, days, Ap--ily Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1801 S. •elegraph._____________________________________________________________________________________ Afternoon shift, most be experienced for zinc die cast company. Salary with overtime, call FULL TIME DAY Counter control GENERAL AAAINTENANCE man foi church^^^lWlr^Days, 444-5210. 1 GAS STATION a perlencr" — local re.......... .... -- .■ Gulf Telegraph 8, Maple. general labor, (^slde„work, Avon Twp^,.are8^^rt or full time. GENERAL ASS^BLER, perlence required,, excellent pay and working conditions, must ba steady. Apply 34 W. Sheffield. BIG BOY RESTAURANJ telegraph. GUARDS FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-548-4150_ hardinge chucker operator. afternoon Liberal fringe HANDYMAN OVER 40, steady work. call 493-1281 after 4 College Men REGISTER NOW lany openings for unskilled mi WE PAY DAILY Apply 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 24417 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE 8541 E. 10 Mila An Equal Opportunity Employer COOK ice, n< ideir. _______ Square Lake Rd. Cabinets. 473-1198. DEPENDABLE CUSTODIAN Needs 1 work cu------ -... wage. Call MR. CONLfel DESIGNERS DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES T ools—Dies—Machines Body Fixtures OVERTIME BENEFITS Parliament Design, Inc. DATA PROCESSING PROGRAMMER-MANAGER Salary commensi —'"nee. Send Rr I Box C-17. LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN I generous Ion0;;m nee up to $10,000 k.. . .. start, plus opportunity to earn additional commissions and bonus income of $25,000 to $30,000 Ob talnable In 7 to 10 years. A4ANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES There ...... .. unlimited and earning possibilities calibre----------■” high In assets, prestige office fi In Southfield a— - ---------- for advacing - r advacing our cai r. Gaunt, 3534901. HANDYMAN, NEAT, CLEAN,” work, steady, sober, 40 bulldinOe 9 days* M PMy rtf.» SivtImS: 642.7fe7 or d42-2319. '■^JberaP'frlnoe benefit^ Apph person, Benton Corp. 2 Industrial Row, Troy.___ MAN WANTED :. Paid vacatton p In person only—6l 10 Wash, K----- DISHWASHER, _______ Country KItchan, Auburn ano Opdyke. 332-3495. ___________ DELIVERY iftEN Full or part time. Will consider DESIGNERS A4ALE HELP 4 SPECIAL AAACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to become project leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, •’“Mr"......... CLYDE CORPORATION .7. Maple Troy n Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED tractor dealership. ----------- . portunity for an ambitious . dividual. Calf 48----- EXPERIENCED SHIPPING, i Inn. rralinn and s^krOOT.. tendant. $3.42 Cooler and woodward Ave, Rochester. Ventilator 7 0 4 EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS, Assemblymen and machine operators needed. Good pay_^ with fringe benefits, apply / Tank, 714 N. Saginaw, Holh EXPERIENCED GAS S T A T I ON attendant. Airport Marathon, at M- 59 and Airport Rds._______ EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE torch-man wanted. 335-8141. Call A f Real Estate I. Call FE industrial maintenance. jfarting r- _____ _____Division, Manufacturing Co. r— - St., Rochester, 451-5300. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Mechanically Inclined, personalile ' Individual needed for fast growing middle sized company. 2 yrs. eof-lege or equivalent, salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply In person, Pyles Industries Inc., 28990 Wixom Rd., i MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES i, SERVICE 3080 orchard Uke Rd., Keego FULL OR part time morning work. Apply to Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. g Barney ______IQ Harbor. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE ....___________474-1131 MOONLIGHTERS. AllAKE $1504200 - month, 2-3 hrs. per even- honorably deferred. Century Housewares, 39$ Auburn. men wanted for lawn cutting business, full and part time help. 473-8797._________________________ 2750 W. maple |0. WALLED LAKE QUAL OPPORTU EMPLOYER Help Wanted Male 'Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES , MILLS ' GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer MENS WEAR ANO shoe salesmen, experienced, full or part time. Benefits, OR 34731. I TO LEARN Plains. , Walton, Drayton PARTS DRIVER ' 18 to 40 yrs. old. Must hai driving r-----' —* ‘■~‘ ...... .. .....I parts business. 4Vs days. Contact BUI Spain, 484-1025, Van Camp Chevrolet. Milford. Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen I PRODUCTION WORKERS for full time assembly work, tnod pay, hours 8-5 p.m., apply Avon Sailboats, 1449 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester.__________ PARTS CLERK t be able to werk any al enced pfafarrad but n aiY. KEEGO , SALES ICE, 30^ Orchard Lak SERVICE, 3080 Orch Keego Harbor. «fcM400. RETIRED AAEN WANTED, —' tinr- ------- — ................. ba depeixiable. Mobile Private Police. 334-7W. REGISTERED CIVIL Engineer, salary dapanding on mnierlenep and other qualifications. FE 5-5828/ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial, Invastment and busineu opportunities. Wa ara In . need of a high caliber sales representative, proferal"" tferaMy hStaiX' We have our own training program. Also, over TWo Hundred Million Dollars In listings throug'—‘ *"* state. Members ot the ( _________........______ —.. service. Publishers of the Michigan Business Guide. All Inqiries strictly confidential. Ask for Ward E; Partridge or Archie Giles, 1050 W. Huron St., Phone 481-2111. SALESMEN TO COVER Oakland " nty selling a business service. •I'??.* /--------------- ot pay. Age i IS required. 474-2 SALESMAN 1. _ counts of beverage company. Compensation commensurate with ability and accomplishments. State Service Man Who Intends to earn top wages, hospitalization. profit sharing, -----1 benefits Including Demo r— Sir'iiureW!: ’ST?M"ii'D’? BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 210 NEEDED, DRIVER FOR NIGHT AUDITOR Apply Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1801 S. Telegraph._______________ 915 Oakland Ave., Pontiac._ MACHINIST TRAINEE Precision parts manufacture, located In Walled Lake has opening for high school graduates who l’nterostrt*fn "learning a machinist trade, good starting rates with liberal company paid fringe TALCOMAl^irPRODUCTS Maintsnance Machinist Must be a qualified jMrneyman machinist, good pay, good work ng conditions plus all fringe t^rtlts. Apply American Can Co., 8451 E. 7 M% Rd., Detroit, 344-^1. An Equal Opportunity Employer r employmenf In PONTIAC pollllcally IT Salary $3.40 per hour arsonal InNrvlev- "■ II Mr. Becker at From 9-1 p.r w In Detroit I manufacturer PRODUCTION* WORKERS Experienced on refrigerators and small appliances. This Is a steady job for a good mechanic, truck ----..... ------. -------^ driving Apply in person, Cooley S SECURITY GUARDS id Thursdays t~ 1*1^3-7180 TRACER OPERATOR, Some experience required. New plant, excellent conditions. Bernal, Inc., 1450 Souter, Troy.________________ TURRET LATHE OPERATORS. Day and afternoon shifts. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply in person, Benton Corp. 2870 industrial Ri WANTED: Experienced aiders, top wages, guaranteed year around work. Blue Cross hospita”— retirement plan, fringe I Call bet. 7-9 a.m. 332-5231. WICKES LUMBER i You can make a Bonus, overtime, - MICHIGAN "seamless TUBE CO. PARTS TRUCK DRIVER and parts helper. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakkiand FE 5-9434 WANTED! MAN TO SELL Box C-43 Pontiac Press WANTED CUSTODIAN, Rochester area. Industrial building, night shift, paid hospitalization, good pay, good working conditions, 1-821-9280 weekdays, 9 to S p.m. Help Wanted Male ENGINEER With Experience in Industrial Ventilation. For Position as Project Engineer, Including Field Survey, Design and Start-Up. Claude B. Schneibley Co. 714 N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY, MICHIGAN 6 Help Wanted Male Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the expansion in these departments. Sea Ray Boat Cp. has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair and engine departments. Good chance for advancement along with complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Production Workers (No Experience Necessary) ALSO Qualified Journeyman —-Pipe Fitters— All GM Employee Benefits Program Will Accrue As You Enjoy Top Wages With A Winning Team ' / MAY apply at OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Friday FISHER BODY DIV. —Pontiac Plant-900 BALDWIN AVE. -An Equal ppportunity Employer- ONTIAC PRESS. 1IIIDAV. MAY 23, 1969 -Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to change without notice! Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R—Rerun, C—Color FRIDAY NIGHT Networks periodically will interrupt regular programming to present brief progress reports on the Apollo 10 flight. 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Color pictures from spacecraft on its way back to earth. (9) R C — I Spy (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — “Tom Sawyer” (Part 3) (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (50) R — McHale’s Navy ( 56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 6:40 (7) C — News — Reynolds (in progress i 6:50 (4) C—News—Huntley. Brinkley , 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie : “Tammy, Tell Me True” (1961) Romantic adventures of backwoods girl who sets out to get a-college education. Sandra Dee. John Gavin, Charles Drake (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa — “World War. Garveyism and Negro Cultural Renaissance” (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C - (Special) C -Billy Graham — Films of evangelists’s Australian crusade. (7) R C — (Special) The Singers: Two Profiles — Program explores careers of two dynamic female vocalists, Aretha Franklin and Gloria Loring. (50) RC —Hazel (56) R — Free Play (62) R —AnnSothem 7:20 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (4) R C—High Chaparral (in progress) — John Cannon incurs wrath of two warring Indian tribes when he feeds a group of hungry Apache orphans. 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Marine^ arrive in Hollywood to participate in movie. Sgt. Carter moves in when Gomer meets a pretty stunt girl who hopes to become an actress. (4) R C - Name of .the Game — Glenn Howard tries to prove that bigoted millionaire is plotting to solve nation’s racial problems by forming his own army. Robert Young, Anne Baxter, Ralph Meeker star. (7) C — Generation Gap — Peggy Cass is guest panelist. (9) C — Don Messer (501 C —Password (56) Cineposium — Two films are reviewed by a panel consisting of actress Nina Foch, TV director TV Features Tonight •^FLIGHT OF Apollo i 10, 6 p.m. (2) (4) (7) AMERICANS AFRICA, 7 p.m FROM (56) BILLY GRAHAM, 7:30 : p.m. (2) THE SINGERS: TWO i PROFILES, 7:30 p.m. (7) HERE COME THE ? STARS, 10 p.m. (4) Tomorrow FLIGHT OF APOLLO 10, 5 a.m. (2) (4), 8 a.m. (2) 15 pm. BASEBALL, (2), 3 p.m. (4) ATLANTA OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT, 2 p.m. (4) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 4 p.m. (7) Sonnett — Will and Jeff ride into a town where James Sonnett has been hung in effigy. Madlyn Rhue stars. (9) R — Danger Man (56) R - NET Playhouse — “Let Me Hear You Whisper” 9:55 ( 62) Famous Headlines 10:00 (4) C - Here Come the Stars—Guests include Lome Greene, Gypsy Rose Lee, Frankie Avalon, Shari Lewis, David Canary (of “Bonanza”) and comedy team of Davis and Reese. (7) R C — Judd for the Defense — Judd attacks questionable divorce practices when an unfair settlement leads to murder. (9) (50) C — N e w s , ! Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: j • • T w e n t y - 0 n e Days i Together” (British, 19H0) A Look at TV Young lawyer and girl he-loves decide to live their entire lives together jn 21 days. Laurence Olivier, Vivian Leigh 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Shadow of the Cat” (British, 1961) (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson . (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R — Movie : “While the City Sleeps” (1956) 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe (50) C ----Big-Time Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: “Tunes of Glory” (British, 1960) 1:30 (2) R C - Movie: “The Daughter of Mata Hari” (Italian, 19W) Talented dancer caught in Far East intrigue and war follows in footsteps of famous mother. Ludmilla Tcherina 3:15 (7) C — News 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 5:00 (2) (4) C - (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Report on firing of engines of command module to power craft out of lunar orbit. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:45 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C—Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living (7) C — TV College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C—Bugs Bunny — Roadrunner (4) C — Oopsy (9) A Place of Your Own championship fight be-8:00 (2) C—(Special) Flight of Apollo 10 — Special report summarizing transinsertion maneuver. '$tran (7) C—New Casper Show (9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C—Wacky Races (7) C — Gulliver Apollo Flight Is Stirring By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORKp-That great adventure seria^, Apollo 10, built to a heart-stopping climax and a happy ending > Thursday. While the stir-i n g events were transpiring close to the moon’s surface and were beyond the focus of the spacecraft’s televi-camera, a TV set was still the best place to follow the pioneers’ exploration. LOWRY SutTon'Roley^ and"actor I Coverage of events on the Walter Brook critical day started well before (621 R - Movie: “Three EDT, with the launching Bad Sisters ’ (1956) Three ~ sisters inherit a fortune when their father dies and each tries to control the estate. Marla English. John Bromfield. Kathleen Hughes \9:00 (2) R C — Movie: of Snoopy, the lunar module. It continued, on all three networks, intermittently for the next 14 hours. Programs were preempted, and special reports popped up around tlie decisive moments. Plach network has its own Ensign Pulver” (1964) [and excellent method of Comedy-drama filmed as ! simulating on the TV screens a ■< sequel to ‘‘Mr. I approximately the events taking Roberts.” Robert Walker, jplace. They are very helpful. Burl Ives. Walter Mat- but they didn’t help when the first problem arrived, midafternoon. That one minor, as it turned out -volved the pressurizing, .of the tunnel between the spacecraft and the LEM. When Snoopy broke away from the mother ship, which then peeled away, thau, Millie Perkins (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Public Eye (50) R — Perry Mason (.561 R -- Grandmaster Che.ss 9:30 (7) R C — Guns of Will from the mother ship, which then peeled away., it was there, live, on our screens. The descent of Snoopy and its precious cargo was tracked on the screen as we heard the conversations between earth and the two ships hovering over the moon. Little of it was intelligible, a combination of numbers and astronaut jargon. But the reporters bn all three networks were able, most of the me, to translate simultaneously for the concerned lay public. The men who cover space are impressively well-prepared. Those who heard about the “wild gyrations” of the small ship when it separated from its lower stages missed a frightening experience. Suddenly we heard hoarse, tense voicses astronauts Stafford and Cernan seemed literally breathless even minutes later when Stafford reported, “Okay, I think we got all our marbles.” One did not need a picture to know how much emotion companied the remark that came out of space as Snoopy ready to start back to the bigger ship: “Baby, lePs make this one!” CBS stayed with the stor-until word came from the space center that the problem of gyration probably had been caused by a switch in the wrong position — later attributed to human error. Radio Programs— WJR(760) VlfXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WRONG 46b) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-ljM(94.^ WCAR, News, Ron Rose WXYZ, Newscopc WPON, News WHFI Don Bosco «;1S-WJR, SDOrls e:30--WWJ, Today In Review WPON, Phone Opinion WJR, Business, Time Trav-S:4S- WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas, Aulo Report TiOO-WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WIBK. News, Tom Dean WWJ, News, SportsLIne 7;1S—WWJ, Racetrack WJ^'^'iuynenV Sports 7:30 WXYZ Dave Lockhart 10;30-WJR, Scores IOi4S—WJR, Showcase ll;0O-vl(JR, News 11:15—WJR, Sports Final 11J30-WWJ, ^ Overnight IJiOO-WJBK, Niflhttime (, (lAark Richards WCAR,**News, Bill Deliell 4:30—WWJ, Newt, Morrie Carlson 7:00-WJR, News WHFI, Music WPON, News, Chuck War-7:15—WJR, Cavalcade •:00-WJR, News ItlS-WJR, iunnytide, Caval- WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran oall WJBK. News, Conrad Pat rick CKUW, Ed Mitchell JJR, Cavalcade SATURDAY AFTERNOON 13^«^WWJ,^New^t^^ 11il$-WWJ, dow, Marty Me-Neeley WJR, Farm . ^ 11:30—WJR, Cavalcade l:0O-WJR, Tloer Beal, Baseball 1:00-WPON, Dan Mllham WXYZ, Newt, Mike Sherman CKLW, Steve Hunter liOO-WCAR, News, Ron WHFI, Larry Baker WJBK, Hank O'Nell 1:«»-WJR, Scores 4;I)A-WJR, News, 4:15—WJR, Showcase 9:00 (2) C - Archie Show (4) R C - Flintstwjes (7) C --- Spiderman (50) R-Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C-: Batman— Superman ' (4) C—Baiiana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Laramie 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth ' (9) C — D’Iberville 10:30 (2) C—Herculoids (4) C — Uhderdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9)’Toby (50) R — Movie: “Dark Alibi” (1946) Sidney Toler, Benson Fong 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C-^torybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) C — Cross Canada 11:30 (2) RC-Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstapd - Guests are Solomon Burke and the Guess Who. (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON If the Apollo 10 mission is stiU in progress, the networks periodically will interrupt regular programming to [u-e-sent reports on the mission. 12:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C — CBC Sports (50) R — Movie: “Crash Dive” (1943) Tyront Power, Anne B a x t e r j Dana Andrews 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Cool McCool (7) C — Happening 1:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C — At the Zoo (7) R - Movie: “Destry Rides Again” ( 19 3 9) James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich (9) R — Movie; “U238 and the Witch Doctor” (1953-66) Feature version of serial. Clayton Moore, Phyllis Coates 1:15 (2) C — Baseball: California at Detroit 1:30 (4) C — Red Jones 2:00 (4) C - (Special) -Atlanta Open Golf Tournament (50) R — Movie: “Crime School” (1938) Humphrey Bogart 3:00 (4) C — Baseball: St. Louis at Los Angeles (7) R — Outer Limits 19) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: “Last Man on Earth” (1964) Vincent Price 4:00 (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Program will include light-heavyweight championship Fight between titleholder Bob Foster and Andy Kendall, from Boston. (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Davey and Goliath 4:15 (2) R-Movie: “Up in Smoke” (1957) Bowery Boys (56) R — Just Imagine -“A Rainy-Day Tea Party” 4:30 (9) C - Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R - Sing Hi -Sing Lo 5:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (9) R C — Time Tunnel — “Rendezvous With Yesterday” (50) C - Hy Lit (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C - Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques — “Chairs” New Zealand . ACROSS 1 Native New Zealander < • Protected New Zealand bird 10 Stranger 11 Insipid 13 Short sock UOcebpant 16 Greenland 33 Ancient tnbe of Britons 34 Part of optica] instrument 38 Pig genus 39 Bnght Stan 42 Make lace 43 American IKissession 44 Sever _ 45 European offfcit^c (ab.) „ 20 Eastern state « Entangle 17 T( SuLirdina l^^^fancipatl^ts feler to Minis New Zealand 24 Mineralized rock fissure 26 Dry 28 One of the mints 22 One of 12 23 Sprightliest 25 Lift up 27 High priest of Israel 28 Decided (Roman law) 29 Type of rope fiber 32 Friend (Fr.) rope 52 Masculine relatives 53 Volcanic tuff 30 Sharp-pointed 31 Wise counselon 34 Hawaiian DOWN 1 Fireplace lintel ------ 2 Extract from 18 Fondle plant ash 21 Capital of decorated woodwork 6 Air-borne toys 7 At final moment (2 words) 8 Pale 9 Repeatedly pepper related stocks 35 Admittance (corap. word) 36 Stows, as sails 12Biiclose,(var.) 37 Estonian 13 Verdi heroine 40 Ejects 15 Harmonized 46 Past in color 48 And not 49 Extinct New Zealand bird 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 2C 22 A 24 26 27 H28 29 30 31 3^ 35 36 37 38 40 ■ r ■ 45 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 23 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) When the minis got so micro it bothered the men teachers ' local hi^ school the principal told about 20 girls to go home until they measure Up to standards. From knee to hemline, the ruler should not read more than four inches, rule^ Principal Zol-iie Sircy of Goodlettsville High School. “I don’t know whether it’s the hot weather or what, but the dresses are getting shorter a(id shorta*. and it’s rather embarrassing to some of the young men teachers,” he said. “The teachers were letting the girls wear their clothing six, seven and eight inches above STEREO components • FISHER • ELEI^TRO-VblCE • KENWOOD • McIntosh • TANDBERC • REVOX • GARRARD • DUAL • RECIUNEAR SPKRS. • ACCESSORIES CUSTOMAOE PftODUaS 4540 W. HURON 673-9700 the knee,” he said. As for teachers who reveal more than four inches of aboveknee leg, Sircy said, “They either comply or they don’t stay around long.” ' OUAUIY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaner* Avoilobla I People in the News] U.S. astronaut Frank Borman, one of three lunar pioneers on the Apollo 8 moon flight last year, has been awarded the Czech Academy of Science’s gold medal for service to science and humanity. About 1,000 Czechs, shouting “Long Life! . . Glory! . . . Glory!,’^ greeted Borman, first American to win the award, as he stepped from the academy building yesterday in Prague. ★ ★ ★ “By the end of 1970,” Borman told a news conference, “we will be able to take scientists and doctors of many nations” on flights to the moon. .... Carson 'Performer of Year" Johnny Carson was honored yesterday as the “performer of the year” by the International Radio and Television Society. Carson told the audience at the Ameri- | cana Hotel in New York that he was once | sleeping and missing a broadcast. | chewed out by a station manager for over- | chewed out by a station manager for over I ★ ★ ★ “So I got cocky and told him that someday I would have my own network show and win an important award,” Carson said. “And he said, ‘The day that happens, UAKSON they’ll send a man to the moOn.’ ” Mantovani Credits Beatles Mantovani, the conductor known for sentimental string melodies, says he owes his continued success to the Beatles. ★ ★ ★ The 64-year-old musician, speaking yesterday in London at an awards luncheon for Britain’s pop music industry, declared: “I owe my continued success to the Beatles and the other groups. They are all alike and sound more or less the same. 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