T B , „ ^	... .7 ^ .. onecolor
I wo Baseball Owners Linkea to Gambling Interests
WASHINGTON (AP) — Government records disclose owners of «two maijor Bartholdmay, are li^ed on the board of directors of t)ie Parvin-Dphrmann Co., which league baseball teams, the Atlanta Braves’and the Oakland Athletics, have stock owns three Las Vegas hotels and casinos.
lies v»ith Las Vegas gambling casinos.	The Oakland Athletics owner, Charles 0. Finley, bought art estimated $2.7 million
Baseball historically has frowned on any gambling connections since a World of stock in the same firm last month,, Nevada records disclosed yesterday.
Series scandal half a century ago.	^	The firm,jvhichalsDsupplies hotei equipment,has 'beenreportedunderinvesti-
Three officials of the Atlanta Braves, including the club president, William C. gation by the Securities and Exchange Commission.	.
the casinps are the Stardust, Fremont and Aladdin.
Three of the fjrm’s seven directors-Bartholomay, Delbert W. Coleman and Johri J. Louis Jr.—are directors of the /^.tlanta Braves.
Coleman, a Chicago business executive, led a $10.5-million take-over of the Parvin-Dohrmann Co. last October. He is now chairman of its board of directors. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
The Weather
U. I. WHtIwr Buruu Forica»t
Cooler
(Details Pag* 2)
THE
Home
Edition
City Workers Okay
T^OTVrTTT Af^	Contract Proposals
•JL* ^1^ JL. ^	I.	JL* -JL W	_ a wage agreement between the CUy of The fire ^fighters and the Pontiac
VOL. 127
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969 ★ ★ ★ ★„
—50 PAGES
Apollo 10 Shot Still'Go
A wage agreement between the city of Pontiac and its employes is apparently at hand after three months of negotiations and strikes.
'Four employe groups have ratified contracts and are waiting formal ratification by the City Commission, which, is expected Monday at its informal meeting.
\ Municipal Employes Association ratified contracts last night and the Local 100 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes approved its contract Wednesday.
Casselman said wage increases for clerical and sanitation workers amount to the same money.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Another nagging technical problem developed in the Apollo 10 command ship today, but experts said they felt it could be corrected in time to launch three astronauts toward moon orbit tomorrow as scheduled.
The latest trouble was in a system designed to remove moisture from the oxygen supply used for breathing and cooling in the life support system.
manager, said that, during flight the moisture is absorbed by a series of porous metal plates called wicks.
Low said the wicks must be wetted before the launching by pouring water over them.
“We’ve tried to do this several times this morning,” he said, “but the wicks
Related Story, Page A-4
It was the second problem to crop up in 14 hours. A small leak in the spacecraft’s fuel system was corrected early today.
Astronauts TTiomas P. Stafford, John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan were eager to start their voyage of discovery, during which they are to orbit the moon V-k days. They are to ride into space at "1:49 p.mi. EST tomorrow atop a Saturn 5 rocket.
have not been able to hold sufficient water.
VWe do not know now why they |re not propertly serviced,” Low told a nbws conference. “Until we find out we cannot proceed with thg launching.”
ABSORBED BY WICKS Explaining the moisture problenv George Low, Apollo spacecraft program
He said he hoped the problem could be corrected sometime this afternoon.
There was concerrt for several hours last night and early today that the flight might have to be postponed because of a suspected leak in the spaceship’s fuel system.
But the troubleshooting teams traced the problem to a loose electrical connection.
It, was tightened and the countdown confjnued.	'
TJie astronauts are to fly a pathfinder mission intended to clear the way for two Apollo ll astronauts to land on the moon in July.
“Apollo 10,” explained Cmdr. Stafford, “is designed to tie together all the knots, to try to sort out all the unknowns and pave the way for a lunar landing — to do everything exactly as on the landing mission except the final descent to the lunar surface.”
For three days, the astronauts are to soar outwards across trackless space, zeroing in on their distant target, 237,000 miles away. As they zip behind the moon’s backside, they’ll fire themselves into an orbit 69 miles above the surface.
Halfway through their 2'/2-day orbit of the moon, Stafford and Cernan are to transfer to a lunar module, or LEM,
tacked to the command ship nose. They’ll detach the spidery -vehicle and execute a.series of maneuvers that twice will take them 9.3 miles above the site where Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin hope to land July 20.
Then, duplicating maneuvers moonlanding astronauts must make in leaving the moon, they’ll fly a tricky rendezvous to rejoin Young in the command ship. After another day of photographing potential landing spots and learning how to navigate around the moon, they’ll start the 54-hour homeward trip. Total flight time is eight days, five minutes.
Harry N. Casselman, a state-appointed fact finder, said this morning the last two employe groups ratified act proposals last night.
Casselman, 3279 Harslock Woods, West Bloomfield Township, said the main contract proposals^ are:
•	For firemen — a salary increase to $10,150 at the end of the third year. He said the proposal is a $1,150 across-the-board increase for third-year ,.men, retroactive to Jan. 1.
•	Police — a salary of $10,000 retroactive to Jan. 1 and $10,300 July 1.
•	Clerical workers — 32'/2-cent-an-hour increase retroactive to Jan. 1.
•	Sanitation men — 30 cent increase Jan. 1 and five cents more July 1.
State Timetable for Roads Is Hit
$1,150 FOR THE YEAR Casselman, who was appointed I'/z months ago, said both the police and firemen will get $1,150 increase for the year.	.
Firemen were seeking parity with a cpntract offer given to policemen. The policemen earlier ratified the contract.
The State Highway Department, in announcing scheduled 1973-74 prdjects,-has allotted , nearly $17 million for Oakland County improvements, but the timing is not satisfactory, according to at least one county official.
“I'm grateful they’re thinking about us, but I'm not satisfied with the . schedule,” said Supervisor Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, chairmah of the county public works committee.
Rain Through Day Spells Cold Night
Horton had particular reference to M59 improvement, which his, committee and a special county roads’^ committee. is dedicated to advancing.
According to present scheduling, M59 from Airport Road,, to Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township will be widened to five lanes beginning next March. There was no change in that scheduling announced yesterday.
FURTHERING WIDENING
It looks as if the weekend will be damp and somewhat cooler.
Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day forecast;
TODAY — Showers and thundershowers (^hanging to occasional rain this afternoon. High 68 to 72. Occasional rain gradually ending and much cooler tonight, low 35 to 42.
The 1973-74 schedule calls for further widening to five-lanes of the 4.5-mile strip between Williams Lake Road and Bogie Lake Road in White Lake Township. Some $635,000 has been *et aside to begin preliminary engineering and right-of-way acquisition In 1973 with construction expected to follow in 1974 and 1975.
GORDON L. THOMAS
East Lansing Mayor to Visit
Winds southwest at 15 to 20 miles per hour shifting to north to northwest at 15 to 25 miles tonight and tomorrow.
TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and cool; High in the mid-60s.
MONDAY — Fair and warmer.
Six miles of the proposed M275 freeway from M59 north to 1-75 through White Lake and Springfield townships also will be built in the 1973-74 package. Estimate cost is $6.6 million.
Pontiac Prose Photo
DOWNTOWN CLEANUP—The .start of a busy day for left are Beth Anne Stickney, Pontiac Northern High School; Pontiac youths began with the cleaning of Saginaw in down- Bill Heaton, Jaycee vice chairman of the event; Jim LaLonde, town Pontiac today. The cleanup program, sponsored by the Pontiac Catholic High School; Mike Cirka, Jaycee chairman; Pontiac Jaycees as part of the beginning of Michigan Week and Patti Dell, Pontiac Central High School student and celebrations, was concentrated in the downtown area. From Pontiac’s junior miss.
Poijtiac will have a mayor Monday who is a mild-mannered scholarly chap with British accent and a string of degrees behind his name.
He’s Dr. Gordon L. Thomas, associate chairman of the department of communication at Michigan State University and mayor of East Lansing for the last eight years.
He’ll only be Pontiac’s mayor for one day. Mayor Exchange Day. At the s'ame time, Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will visit East Lansing.,
Most other of Michigan’s cities and villages will also make a swap on that day, a state tradition during Michigan Week.
' For Dr. Thomas, he’ll be returning to an area he know.s well. He attended Oxford' schools from 5th to 12th grades after arriving here from England.
After leaving Oxford, Dr. Thomas obtained a bachelor’s degree from Albion College, 1936; a master’s from Michigan State,-1941; and his doctorate from Northwestern University, 1952.
Probabilities of precipitation are near 100 per cent today, 80 per cent tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow.
"" Sixty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a m The mercury had moved to 69 by 2 p.m.
. State highway officials also announced that construction of bridges on the M275 route south from M59 to 1-96 is scheduled at an estimated cost of $635,000. Construction of freeway lanes is anticipated in 1975, but not yet scheduled.
Officials said the highway department will undertake the northerly end of M275 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
Road Complaint Signals Trouble
WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The weekly newspaper Polityka ti^day printed the story of a truck-driver who was flagged down by a policeman in the town.of Wielce.
“Where is your rear signal light,” asked the policeman.
“1 don’t care about the signal light,” said the startled driver, looking around, “where the hell
F. JAMES MCDONALD
is my trailer.”
Businessmen's
In Today's Press
Sen. Griffin
Michigan lawmaker looks back on Fortas case—PAGE A-7.
Sex Education SIECUS is target of controversy—PAGE B-10.
'Space in Bloom'
Floral and table arrangements highlighted^PAGE B-9.
Astrology	 .B-«,
. .Bridge .............,../...B-»^
Churcli News .......B-5—B-7
Crossword Puzzle ......C-15
Comics ..	     B-8
editorials	A.6	,
.	Home Section	. C-1—C-6
>	Markets	........B-12,	B43
Obituaries	A-13
Picture Page............B-9
Bports ........... B-I-i^B-4
>hieater8	........B-10,	B41
TV-Badio Programs -------C-15
,, WilsoB, Earl ...........015
Women's	Pages .....A-14,	A-15
County to Form Uniton Drug Abuse
Welcome Set
A special countywide drug abuse	Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. in cross section of county resource people,
committee to focus attention on the	conjunction with the supervisors’ human	is seen as a means of involving enough
“dismal picture”, of drug usage will be resources committee.	" people to work towards some sblution of
named by County Board of Supervisors The committee, to be composed of a the problem.
Sheriff Dept. Offers No-Risk Drug Analysis
Members of the human resources committee voted to form the committee yesterday after hearing two hours of testimony from Prosecuiing Attorney Thomas Plunkett, his chief investigator, Gerald St. Souver, and Criunty Health Director Dr. Bernard Bei man.
Pontiac businessmen will welcome F. James McPonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, June 3.
What 'is a parent to do when he finds some weeds or brightly culordd pills — possibly an illegal drug -r^ 'm his son or daughter’s room?
More anil more parents are facing this dilemnia. Should they keep quiet about their find or expose their discovery and scold the youth?
Neither, says Sgt. Charles Whitldck, chief of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department Detective Bureau.
^ There^s now a way for Oakland County residents to determine exactly what the drug iS at no risk to parents or children.	'
Starting Monday, the sheriff's department is beginning an “Analysis Anonymous” program. Sheriff Frank W. Irons announces.
A person — parent, teacher, friend or anyone .who finds a suspicious drug cap call Sgt. Lewis M. Doyle, chief of the sheriff’s identificaiidh bureau, and get an identification number.
Nobody will ask for his name or any other identification, tie then will bring the suspected drug to the sheriff’s department.
Twd or three dpys later, he can call the identification bufeau and give his identification number. He will be told whether or not the substance is an illegal or dangerous drug.
What the person does with this information is his own business, Whitlock sayS. If the drug is illegal, Whitlock urges the person to volunteer information about the user % that he can be helped. Drug abuse among youngsters is at ‘‘a dangerous level,” Whitlock comments.
The sheriff’s department has investigated 62 drug complaints the first four months of this year, more than three tinies the number for all of 1968, Whitlock said.
,	\,	* Jw ★. X
Just the number of complaints last month exceeded the 1968 total.
The experts agreed that any “snlulinn" at this time must Involve it.sclf with prevention, and education was seen as the most, dirdet rout^ tp that achievement. Legisldlioni encompassing both education and the improvement of existing drug laws was also cited.
LACK OF FACILITIES	>
Lack of treafmenl facilities was also discussed, and formation of “at least an outpatient program” whs described as a possibility by Committee Chairman Robert Palneles, R-Royaf Oak.
Berman spoke for the need of a Ireal-menl facility. He said (here are very few
McDonald will address a meeting at the Elks Temple, according to an, announcement by Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the Board of The Pontiac Press.
Luncheon clubs are urged to make this their weekly meeting date if they can. In charge of tjeket sales are Carleton Patterson ,Ir. and Fiederick J. Poole. Distribution points will be announced as soon as the tickets are printed.
Condition of Bldiberg Is Causing Concern
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — The condition of Dr. Philip Blaiberg, 59. the world’s longest-surviVirlg heart, transplant patient, is causing some con-(*#rn, Orootc Schuur hospital reported today in an official bulletin.
,	.	The bulletin said he has “responded to
care centers in the state and none in the ^-eatment” since his admissloiji yester-. county for cither drug addicts or *elay afternoon.
alcoholics.	^	u was the first official indication that
Violation of common drug; usage by Blaiborg’s condition may be more '(Continued on Page A-2, pol. ,5) serious than wps first indicated.





f ■■■

‘ 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS

4 - 'y
SATURDAY, MAY 17. 1969


y:i,^
r
'Ruling Puts Damper on Arson Probes'
By Diqc ROBINSON
An Oakland County judge — who declared a state 1 aiw unconstitutional — has made it virtually impossible for officials to investigate fires where arson is suspected, police claim.
Law and fire authorities say they believe Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore is the first judge in fhe state not to uphold the state law which permite arson investigations.
In a recent court case, Moore said, in effect, that officials must have a search warrant specifying exactly what they are looking for before they enter a building to investigate arson.
He cited the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Bill of Rights which prohibits “unreasonable searches and seizures.”
officials to “enter without restraint or liability for trespassing” any premise “to investigate the cause of fire.”
“This (^oore’s) ruling—which could set a guideline — makes it slavish tOn us,” said Sgt. Chfirles Whitlock, chief of Oakland County Sheriff’s Department detectives.
“It means a man in an asbestos , suit would have to investigate for ' ^rson while the fire’s going on. It’s tidiculous.”
against Herbert Brewer, 41, of Independence Township.
Brewer was accused by the sheHff’s department of setting fire and causing $25,000 damage to his house in 1967. Sheriff’s men entered his house the next day, took pictures of places where arson was suspected and colleced evidence.
“The judge contends in-
He says arson investigations should be similar to investigations of persons suspected of carrying U concealed weapon.
vestigators should secure a searc^h warrant,” Whitlock said. “But
But Capt. Glenroy M. Walker of the state fire marshal’s office contends;
“This ruling doesn’t establish a guideline that will be binding in all-cases. The' State Supreme Court would have to decide this. This rifling holds for this case only.”
you nhed to cite specific evidence in the warrant, and you can only remove what is named.
“You can’t get a warrant for a fishing expedition — an exploratory search.”
“If someone tells an officer, a person is carrying a gun, the bL hcer can search him to find evidence,” Whitlock contends..
Obldand County Assistant Prosecutor John Davey also feels Moore’s decision was, ^ o r r e c t because of two rulfngs made by the U.S. Supreme Cqurt.
and it’s not possible for them to get there during the fire. It takes them a day m two.
“It’s one of the dilemmas of the law. The court sides on ^the rights of the d^endant.”
Both Davey and Walker said the state law has been questioned many times, but it is the first time they believe it has been ruled unconstitutional in a lower epurt in Michigan.
Birmingham Area
Hearing $ef on Bloomfield Hills Budget
‘TECHNICALLY RIGHT’
But Whitlock admitted that the
‘WITHOUT RESTRAINT’
The 1945 state law permits state
‘NOT GUILTY’
Moore’s ruling came when he
directed a verdict of not guilty
judge did what was “technically right” according to the Bill of Rights. He added,“I have.great faith in the Constitution, but it doesn’t deter crime.”
HEAL’TH INSPECTIONS
Two years ago, the court decided/ in New Yprk City and Seattle cases that health inspectors cbpldn’t enter buildings to make inspections or possibly close the buildings, accor^ng to Davey.
Davey then conceded, “I don’t know what the law can do in these cases. There are only four state fire marshals in the Lower Peninsula,
BEST DEFENSE Davey said he knows this has never been done in the State Court of Appeals or Supreme Court.
What Moore’s ruling means for the defendant accused of arson is that he has open for him the best defense — the Fourth Amendment.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A budget of $989,000 has been proposed for this city for the new fiscal year—«i approxihiate 20 per cent increase over last year’s budget of $763,000. A public hearing is scheduled for May 27.
The city’s water system, on which construction is expected to begin in September, accounts for the biggest part of the budget increase, according to City Clerk Robert Staklerj
For the law, it means coping with another law protecting the defendants’ rights, much like that of his right to remain silent.


House-Passed School Aid Bill Tops Senate's
From Our News Wires LANSING - A massive, $849.5-million public school aid appropriation faces another test in the Michigan Senate after shaking off parochiaid in the House. .
The lower chamber yesterday passed 65-30, with 15 members not voting, an appropriation thm is $4.1-million more than the Ssnate' approved earlier and $4.^ million more than Gov. William G. Milliken’s budget recommendation.
How They Voted, Page A-5
The Senate now must approve or reject House monetary and distributary adjustments. Also unresolved is the prospect of Senate revival of the defeated House plan for parochiaid.
Final legislative action is hot expected until late this month or early next month due to major differences in the House and Senate versions.
County to Form Antidrug Unit
Assessments for the system have been set at $5.24 per $1,000 of assessed Valuation per annum. Current cost estimates for the project total $3.48 million. Stadler said this figure is sidiject to change by th&v commission’s finance committee. ^
(Continued From Page One) adults, the impact of drug advertising programs and the susceptibility of youth to “fads” were seen as contritoting factors to the present youth problem,
Plunkett described known county cases as increasing tenfold in the last two years.
He noted no effective way of controlling drugs and drug abuse among addicts, but he said he felt the “curious” and the “experimenters” could be kept from more serious problems.
The need to get into the schools with effective drug programs, the need for more speakers and for antidrug advertising similar to that in opposition to cigarette smoking was cited by the prosecutor.
'The failure of some schools and police agencies to cooperate with drug control programs was also cited by the committee. Plunkett noted, “They don’t like to air their dirty laundry in public.”
Since the project’s last potential delay — a suit fil^ by Robert Baldwin of 1750 Hill Wood — has been dismissed in Circuit Court, there should be clear sailing ahead in implementing the water system, Stadler said.
APPROVED BY VOTERS Baldwin had fought establishment of
the system because he said the city asked voters to approve the project without stipulating the cost on the ballot. Voters approved the water plan in April 1968.
Bernard Girard of 1250 Vaughn, a defeated candidate for the City Commission in April, has been appointed to the City Planning Commission, replacing Dean Draper of 297 Barden, who resigned.
Girard will complete Draper’s term which expires in. July, then assume a new three-year term.
‘The city’s new mayor, Edward H. Lerchen, 180 Lowell, also named Commissioner Walter W. Fisher of 149 Marblehead and City Clerk Robert Stadler to the board for one-year terms.
STUDENT OUTBREAKS Moments before the roll call, the House added a controversial amendment
WHICH SIDE IS MADE UP?-Marshall Borden of South-.field, from Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre, went fo Websfer Elementary School yesterday to demonstrate the art of theatrical makeup. He made up only half his face for
Pontiac Prou Photo
comparison. The youngsters are from Webster’s four sixth Pinafore” on June 10 and 13.
interested in the grades, which will
demonstration present “HMS
Michigan Week Calendar
requiring school districts to adopt strict
rules for suspending and expelling students participating in disruptive activities. Failure to comply would result in loss of tax aid.
County Official Hits State Rood Timing
That amendment, offered by Mrs. Joyce Symons, D-Allen Park, was attacked by a black legislator, Jackie Vaughn of Detroit, as “a classic example of. demonstrating we don’t understand 19Q9 or care about what students are doing.”
(Continued From Page One) first because of M59 inadequacies to accept all traffic from the south.
AUBURN ROAD PROJECT Another project to be undertaken in the ’70s is a half mile of widening to five
lanes on M150 between Auburn Road and the projected M59 freeway. Estimated cost is $440,000.	.
Current plans of the highway department are to let an estimated $6.6 million in bids for construction of M59 freeway east from Auburn Road to Mound Road in September.
The commission cautioned that inflationary price increases, periodic freezes on federal aid, or diversion of highway funds would have a detrimental effect on the amount of work that can be undertaken.
Sunday Special Events
Arboretum Walk: A botanical display of native Michigan plants. Glenwood at Rundell streets, Pontiac. Every day; daylight hours only.
1-	4:30 p.m.: Open house, tours of Pinegrove, the Moses IjVisner Home, 405 Oakland. Free*.
2-	5 p.m.: Michigan Sculptors’ Show; Ponfiac Creative Arts Center. Free. Tea, arranged by Oakland Community College, 4 p.m. with miniconcert at 4:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.: Jazz concert, presented by Oakland Community College and Cran-brook Academy of Art. In Ihe Galleries, Cranbrook. Admission.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Showers and thundershowers changing to occasional rain this afternoon. Much cooler. Hign 68 to 75. Occasipnai ram grauuaiiy ending and much cooler tonight, low 35 to 42. Partly cloudy and cool Sunday. High in mid-60s. Monday outlook: fair and warmer. Winds southwest 15 to 20 miles per hour, shlRing to north to northwest 15 to 25 miles during the afternoon and becoming nofthwest 10 to 15 miles tonight and Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation near lOO per cent today, 80 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Sunday.
TMiy In Pontiac	HighosI and Lowest Tomporiturot
Lowest temperature preceding B a.m.: 62	.	This Date In 17 Years
At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h.	,,
Direction: Southwest	”
Sun sets Saturday at 7:49 p:m.	-----
Sun rises Sunday at 5:10 a.m.	crid»v'« t«mDdr><iir«s
Moon sets Saturday at 9:43 p.m.	* Temperatures
Moon rises Sunday at 6:11 a.m.	Alpena	B7	48	Detroit	83	62
----- Escanaba	72	34	Duluth	65	34
Downtown Temperatures	Flint	81	60	Fort Worth	80	64
6	a.m.........63	T1 a.m.........63	G. Rapids	79	57	Jacksonville 76	69
7	a.m......... 62	12 m..........64	Houghton 75 33 Kansas City 77 56
8	a.m. .......62	1 2:30 p.m... 66	Houghton Lk.	80	47	Los Angeles 77	60-
9	a.m.........62	2 p.m..........69	Jackson	85	63	Miami Beach 81	75
10	a.m.........62	Lansing 84 62 Milwaukee 87 41
"	----- ■ Marquette 87 34 New York 75 58
One Year Ago In Pontiac	Muskegon	81	52	Omaha	68	45
Highest temperature ................60	Oscoda	69	48	Phoenix ' 96	64
Lowest temperature ................. 46	Pellston	85	41	Pittsburgh	81	61
Mean temperature ................... 53	Saginaw	84	65	St. Louis	78	61
Weather: Partly sunny	Traverse C. 85 41 Tampa	89 70
-----	Albuquerque	76	50	S. Lake	City	74	43
Friday In Pontiac	• Atlanta 75 62 S. Francisco 65 51 n
(as recorded downtown)	Bismarck 57 35,. S. Ste. Marie 81 37
Highest temperature ................ 86	Boston	76	56	Seattle ‘	69	50
Lowest temperature . ............... 52	Chicago	W	64	Tucson	91	60
Mean temperature ................... 69	Cincinnati	81	64	Washington	80	59
Weather: Sunny day, rain .5 Inch
Also in the package, as announced yesterday, is $6.8 million for reconstruction of a six-mile strip of Telegraph from 12 Mile Road north toi Orchard Lake Road, and $1.92 million for widening to eight lanes of U.S. 10 between Square Lake and Orchard Lake roads.
The county improvements are part of the highway commission’s 50-50 funding projects with the federal government.
Industrial Output Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s industrial production climbed slightly April, providing a modest counterpoint io some predictions that the economy is slowing down.
Production of consumer goods declined during the month, according to the government report yesterday, but steel and defense item output rose.
Monday Special Events
10 a.m.4:30 p.m.: Open house, tours of Pinegrove. Free.
10 a.m.-9 p.m.: Art exhibit at The Pontiac Mall, presented by Waterford elementary schools. Max SuRon and Fqmily Lapidary Club..
1-5 p.m.: Afro-American creative arts display, presented by Jefferson Jr. H. S. at Pontiac YWCA. Free.
2	p.m.: Miniconcert, Franklin school chorus, Ann Powers, director. Wisner Home. Free.
3	p.m.:' Miniconcert by Eastern Jr. H. S. girls’ glee club, Lynn Reising, direiftor. Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Free.
7 p.m.: Barbershop quartets and chorus concerts. The Pontiac Mall, Main Concourse. Free.
8 p.m.: Citywide junior high schools honor orchestra concert. Dr. Robert Klot-man, guest conductor. At Lincoln Jr. H. S. Free.
'	(Continued From Page One)
The stocks that Coleman purchased at $35 a share last fall were still worth $104.50 each bh the market Friday despite a drastic plunge in price the last three days. The stock has plummeted by $33 a share from its close Tuesday at $137.50.
owner Charles Stoneham and manager John McGraw to sell their interests in a Havana, Cuba, racetrack.
’The current baseball commissioner, Bowie Ruhn, informed of the stock records report, said in New York: “I’ll certainly investigate this but I can’t make further comment until I know all the details.”
The firm has figured in published reports concerning Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas, who is listed as the salaried president of the Albert Parvin Foundation! The foundation’s latest available tax records report stock holdings in Parvin-Dohrmann Co.
Justice Abe Fortas resigned from the Supreme Court Thursday under fire for a $20,000 check from the family foundation of jailed financier Louis E. Wolfson.
Gambling is legal iq Las Vegas, where baseball odds today listed the Braves at 7-2 to win the National League pennant and the Athletics at 4-1 in ^e American League fight.
Both teams are currently in first place in their division races.
ACTION TAKEN
Baseball traditionally has avoided gambling ties since eight Chicago White £
players were accused of having agreed to lose the 1919 World Series to Cincinnati. Although the eight were found innocent by a Chicago jury, baseball took action against them.
Judge Kenesaw, M. Landis, who became commissioner in the wake of the scandal, banned the “Black Sox” players for life. Landis later forced New York Giants
. National weather—a wide belt ot showers and thunderstorms is due tonight fniin, the eastern ^Lakes area to the entire Gulf Coast. Warmer weather is in prospect; fqr the northeast and southeast part of the nation with cooler weather ex-pected'for the central and western portion.	v\
last FALL
SEC records show Coleman purchased about one-fourth of the total Parvin-Dohrmann stock last fall. He then sold nearly half of his holdings at that time to other investors, including Bartholomay and Louis.
In February, a subsidiary of Parvin-Dohrmann Co. bought the Stardust Hotel and Casino in a $15-million deal. But the Nevada Gaming Control Board this week blocked the plans of the firm to add the Riviera casino and hotel.
Finley purchased his stock last month after the Gaming Control Board ijiled that a Swiss investment group, FOF Proprietary Funds, Ltd., couldn’t keep its piece of the firm because it had other gambling interests in the Bahamas.
Parvin-Dohrmann officials declined to announce who bought the FOF stock, but the Nevada Gaming Control Board’s records showed yesterday that the biggest
single purchqser was F^inley at 30,000 shares.
SOLD AT $90 EACH
The firm’s officials said last month the shares were sold at $(90 each, resulting ^ in a purchase of $2.7 million for holdings of Finley’s size.
COleman filed a report with the SEC last month listing 207,3(j0 shares owned or held through a trust or corpiuration. At yesterday’s closing price on the American Stock Exchange, they would be worth $21.6 million.
SEC files show Bartholomay and Louis each owned 2,000 shares when nominated for the board of directors of Parvin-JIohrmann last December.
Bartholomay is a Chicago insurance executive. So is Finley. Louis is chairman of Combined Communications Corp., phoenix, Ariz.
CHARLES FINLEY
WH^AM
BARTHOLOMAY
The American Stock Exchange has halted trading in Parvin-Dohrmann stock twice in the last two months. The SEC permitted trading of the stock to resume May 12 after the latest suspension of almost a week.
Coleman announced Thursday he had begun talks with National General Corp. concerning its possible acquisition of Parvin-Dohrmann. But he emphasized that the talks “are only exploratory.”








'trm
i- 1r^.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
CIsfc
Army Gets Papers of Sole 5-Star General Aliye
WASHINGTOI^«<(AE^)i,— .Ifcto^lthe'irfty surviving fiveitar gen-
rians and scholars soon may gain new insight into decisions and controversies of World War II by examining the private papers of dlen. Omar Bradley,
tion at Carlisle Barracks in
Plans are to house the ley papers with the Army’s new military history research collec-
Suspect OKs Extrodition
NEW YORK (AP)
Viera, charged in the fatal shooting of a Detroit policeman during the New Bethel Church incident last March, will waive extradition and is expected to return to Detroit by next weekend for trial, his attorney announced Friday.
Viera is charged in the March 29 shooting death of Patrolman Michael Czapski. Another policeman was wounded and, minutes later, police reinforcements stormed the church, injuring four persons attending meeting of the black separatist organization, Republic of New Africa. RNA had rented the church for the meeting.
Viera surrendered last month in New York to federal authorities who had sought him on a fugitive warrant.
Halpem said he will probably come to Detroit to aid Pontiac
lawyer Milton Henry in Viera’s ition on May 8, 1970, the 2^th an-defense. Henry is first vicejniversary of V-E Day, the end president of RNA.	!of the war in Europe.
Pennsylvania.
Apart from events, of World War II, Bradley’s personal-correspondence also may cast new light on such episodes as President Harry S. 'Truman’s removal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur during the Korean war and interservice battling over.the Air Force B36 bomber.
The 76-year-old Bradley, one of the notable field commanders of World War II, was Arnay chief of staff in the late 1940s and first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff after creation of the Department of Defense.
Army officials said the plan is to dedicate the Bradley collec-
The House Armed Services Committee has cleared legislation which would permit goyem-ment- acceptance of the documents and provide a place to put them. I
Officials at Carlisle Barracks, home of the Army War^CoRege, said only a few b^es of Bradley material have arrived. The remainder is expected in the next several months.
Ret. Maj. Gen Ted Clifton, former iftilitary aide to the late President John F. Kennedy, said in an interview that two civilian experts are appraising the Bradley documents and oth; er mementoes, described by Clifton as “quite valuable.’
Clifton and Army authorities said they do not know how large the Carlisle research collection will be. Some is in storage and
much remains at the Bradley home in Beverly Hil{s, Calif., Clifton said. .	.	.
Army authorities said they anticipate receiving all of Bradley’s personal correspondence dating from before World War II, manuscripts he wrote for publication, scrapbooks' assembled by his first wife^ photographs, flags, uniforms and personal firearms.
Clifton said the paj^rs include correspondence with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and British Field Marshar Bernard L. Montgomery. Bradley is reputed to have had strong differences with Montgomery about the campaign after the D-Day invasion of Europe.
According to Clifton, the Bradley collection placed in a special room or
wing, and later moved to a new Bradley Memorial Library on the grounds of Carlisle Bar-i racks.	I
The Army is trying to assem-! ble historical material i;elating to its campaigns and heritage for, scholarly researchers. In the year the collection has been organized, curators have gathered some 200,000 books and thousands of documents.
Gen. Harold K. Johnson, recently retired Ar^y chief ,of staff, Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, Ihe Army’s last chief of cavalry, and other Army notables have contributed their papers. However, the Carlisle collectiorf has only a few of Eisenhower papers with the bulk, housed in,, the Eisenhower Library at Abilene, Kan.
It’s Not as Eafey as They Say
IT’S TOO MUCH HARD WORK
Believe me, IVe; tried this “Do-it-yourself’ rifg cleaning and it’s real work . . . and I didn’t get the results they claimed. I learned my lesson and now have my rugs cleaned by New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners, real professionals in the field of carpet care.
Phone: FE 2-7132
NEW WAY "aSfNETs"
41, Years Serving Pontiac 42 Wisncr Street, Pontiaf;
ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS
Stop Washing Dirty Diapers
Pampers Disposable Diapers
Sheldon Halpern, Viera’s at-
torney, said his client “has been anxious to return to Detroit from the beginning’’ but was advised to wait “until things cooled off in Detroit.’’
O’nite12’sor Daytime, 15-Pak
NELSON GIBSON
Pontiac's Teen of Week Hopes to Be a Teacher
Teen of the Week Nelson Gibson, a ninth grader at Lincoln Junior High School, wants to be a teacher someday—either of physical education or graphic arts,,
Nelson, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McVety of 61 N. Merrimac, is vice president of his homeroom and also has been its president ; secretary-treasurer* and student council representative.
$1.49 Newborn Pack of 30’s
11^9 $1.69 Daytime Pack of 30’s
j|36
Diapers and pants in one, soft, comfortable and extra absorbent. Especially nice for vacations and visits.
Main Floor Clothing
nE%i9m
wlMoNMy
%nto9pm
Full 20% Discount on All Models
Timex Wrist Watches
With Stainless Steel Bowl
Men s or Ladies’
3-Speed Portable Mixer
'’and Drink Mixer Attachment
Self Winds, Electrics, Calendars, Sportsters
Ail $ 6.95 Models........5.56
All $ 7.95 Models ....... 6.36
All $ 8.95 Models . .....7.16
All $ 9.95 Models........7.96
All $10.95 Models ....... 8.76
All $11.95 Models......  9.56
All $12.95 Models ....... 10.36
All $13.95 Models ...... .11.16
All $14.95 Models.......11.96
All$ 15.00 Models........12.00
All $ 15.95 Models___.... 12.76
All $ 16.95	Models......	13.56
All $ 17.95	Models........ 14.36
All $ 19.95	Models ......  15.96
All $ 24.95	Models........ 19.96
All $ 39.95	Models......  31.96
All $ 45.00	Models........36.00
All $ 50.00	Models	40.00
All $125.00 Models......	100.00
Buy now for graduation gifts—styles include fashion watches, petites, sportsters, etc. with stainless sted bocks, and factory guaranteed.
Sundries—Main Floor
Forward hand mixer set for . ■ all your mixing needs. Includes o 3-speed mixer, 3-qt. stain-: less steel bowl with ring, 20-oz. plastic cup and drink mixer oftachment. *
Housewares—2nd Floor.
Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials
SATURDAT-4H0NDAY
1-heFREePARWMQ:
ia DOWNTOWN PAR.KIN& mall
Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.)
The Hottest Propane Torch
Bemz-o-Matic Jet Torch
Model JT-10
An avid sports fan. he has participated in Football basketball and track during each of his three years at Lincoln.
Nelson, commenting on student goals, says he feels that they should work together in helping to make for a better school and community.
Man of the Quarter
Paul Ciaverella
gtjob of . _.	.
with something: as important
■ mdWA ■
as dependlife planning -
the future security of their families. Life of Virginia be-
lieves he should be recognised. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience fti planning have made him his agency’s lead-
_________,____plans for
your family’s security reviewed? Life of Virginia "believes that this man ii equipped tg offer you the best
rInsurance.
PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 West Huron St.
LIFE^OF
virgTnia
New Bernz-O-Matic jet torch represents the first
___ major improvement in'
propane torches. New Ram jet design gives a more efficient, higher temperature combination. A Saturday and Monday special at Simms.
Hardware—5nd Floor
Bufferin Tablets
Hard Coat TEFLON Finish
$3.69 value, pkg. of 375 Bufferin tablets' that act twice as fast as aspirin with no distress. Relieves head-oches -and pains and ten-
7-Pc. WESIBEW
Cookware Set
4-Pc. Russian
Gift Set
$11.50 value repeated by popular demand. Includes soap, talc, after shave and cologne. Gift boxed.

DrugSTrMain Floor
You con use a metal spoon or spatula with hard coot certified Teflon II. Easy to keep clean. ,7-pc. set includes 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepan, 10" frypan, and 4-qt. covered‘dutch oven.	Housewares—2nd Floor
Super Power-Blinking ASHE
Polyester and Cotton Blend
Fleatlng Lantern Beys’ Perma Press Slacks
Model L-60 Ashe floating lantern has brilliant 6-volf penetrating power. Easy touch 4-woy switch, it's exceptionally rugged, yet lightweight. Batteries extra.
2-cell metal fixed focus flashlight....29c, battery extra
Sundries—Main Floor
Perky-Pretty Little Girls’
Pinafores
100% Cotton
At Simms—Just
Machine wash and never these perma press slacks of poly-' ester aqd cotton also hove soil release finish, to resist stains. With elastic waist in back and belt loops. Loden color in sizes 3,4,5,6,7—	Basement
Men’s Short Sleeve
Sweat Shirts
White Rain Shampee
$1.00 value, 16-oz. size. Ma^e by Toni. White Rdin shampoo comes Ijn a type for dry or normal hair. Lots of rich lather.
57^
12-Oz. Lustre Creme
Hair Spray
Just right for summer wear-pretty little 100% cotton pinafores with shopped neck', and self ruffled hem. Screen design. of girl arid boy sitting on q picket fence. White .backgroun'd' with blue striping and red ric roc. Not octly os shown. Sizes 2-4-6.
Main Floor
; 79c value, 12-oz. size, I: you^ choice of regular |; or extra hold Lustre I' Ci^eme hair s^roy. Holds without stickiness. Drugs —Main Floor
98 North
Fleece lined 100% cotton short sleeve sweat shirts with fibbed knit crew necklines and cuffs and bottom edges. Machine washable. Raglan sleeves. Sizes S-M-L& XL. Yellow or blue.
— Basement
Famous SNYDER Aluminum
Garbage Can Tote Cart
Model HT12A.
aluminum frame garbage can tote cart with easy , rolling wheels. Holds two 20-gallon ■cans, not included.
Hordwore- 2nd^Floor
$1.79 value 10-oz. size Vaseline hair every drop fights dryness. |U Keeps hair neat oil day without grease.
Vaseline Hair Tenic
j09
21-Oz. Lysol Spray
Disenfectant
$1.98 value Lysol spray disenfectant kills household germs and eliminates odor. Use in the nursery, kitchen, bath etc.
Drugs—Main Floor
jl9
Anti Magnetic - Mod Styles
Go Go Wrist Watches
Wild mod styles with flashy bright bands. Go go watches are anti magnetic and non breakable main springs. Factory guarantee.
Sundries —Main Floor
Toni Home Permanent
Ponds
""“"Cream
or Cold
Saginaw S^ I
IMMS3L
Downtown
Pontiac
$1.99
Value,
1“
Special "t^-oz. ' "size creamy rich Ponds dry skin or cold cream. Cleanses and moisfur- >
-Main Floor



THE PONTIAC PRESjS, SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1969
WEATHER OUTLOOK—Pontiac area residents can expect above-average precipitation and near-normal temperatures during the next 30 days, according to the Weather Bureau forecast shown in these maps.
Apollo TV Not Only in Color but Better
, CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — When thft Apollo 10 astronauts turn on thir newest television camera and transmit to earth next week, you probably will notice one improvement more significant than the fact that the picture is in color for the first time from space.
More notable will be their natural human movements. With the new camera, developed by Westinghouse for military, projects and adapted to Apollo 10 in less than three mon^s, those jerky motions from previous flights are replaced by normal action.
★ ★ *
The new camera transmits at the 525 scan lines that appear op home television screens, while the flickering action on the Camera used previously resulted from its transmission at only 2Q0 scan lines.
As for color, inside pictures -may be a disappointment. Virtually everything in the spacecraft is a bland gray.
SHORT I^ST
Stanley Lebar, Westinghouse program manager for Apollo cameras, said in checking for cblored objects tq photograph in the spacecraft, a pew came up with a short listrnhe Apollo 10 cloth patches and American flags on the astronauts’ uniforms, the red cross on the first aid kit and the flesh tones of the astronauts’ faces.
Y “But the view everyone is looking forward to is the earth! in color,” Lebar said.
: ■ ■	*- t	I
There will be a delay of 10 seconds from the time the picture is received ui the space center.at Houston until it is sent out. In this time, the red. green and blue sequence signals from the color wheel carhera will be synchronized through two video tape recorders.
, It wouldn’t be necessary to do this for home color TV sets, said the camera’s developer, Larkin i Niemyer, but it is done so that! TV networks and stations can!
video tape it and play it back later.
13 POUNDS Tbf color camera the astro=-nauts will use in the command module weighs 13 pounds. They also will have a three-pound monitor which they can attach to the camera or to the metal spacecraft or hold in one hand. Another new camera feature a zoom lens that can, with a twist of the astronaut’s wrist, increase the size of an object nine times,
* *
Ten color transmissions from space are scheduled during the Apollo 10 mission—May 18«*at 3:49 p.m.. May 19 at 4:04 p.m.. May 20 at 6:49 p.in.. May 21 at p.m. and 9:34 p.m., May 22 at 3:02 p.m.. May 23 at 1:24 a.m. and 7:09 p.m.. May 24 at 9:24 p.m., and May 26 at 7:39 a.m.	\
As a back-up, Apoll^O also will carry "a black a^ white RCA camera like that use(j on previous flights.
Results of the color camera experiment on Apollo 10 probably will determine whether it will be carried on the moonlanding' Apollo 11 mission in July.
NEWSPAPERS
50c per 100 lbs. delivered
Royal Oak Watte Paper & Metal Co.
414 E: Hudion, RdVal Oak
' LOW COST > GAR LOANS
T. &C
FEDERAL CREDIT UNIDN
^139 WOODWARDAVE.-33I-400I .
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-95'
Don't Wait To Take Advantage of This Unusual Opportunity!
COUPON ONLY!
4 SALLY ORENT CLEANERS
Waterford Plaza Tel-Huron S.C.
71 S. Squirrel Auburn Heights 278 W. Walton Blvd. V4-Mila West of Baldwin
3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
Miracle Mile S.C. Baldwin Plaza 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac

At All STORES
FREE
Garden and Pdtio Shop Only Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
oHir
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, MAY 18,11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
MEN’S SHIRTS IN NO-IRON AND MANY OTHER FABRICS!
Sunday Only!
1
56
ITALIAN LEATHER SANDALS
Sunday Only!
Simply bellisiino! Teens’ and misses’ free-wheeling thqng or slingback- styles," both in rich deep brown. Sizes .I-IO-
24" PORTABLE GRILL
Sunday Only!
Folding, avocado-color grill has chrome-plated grid aod i side handles. Grid positioner,! steel legs, 5Vk” wheels.
Reg. 2,22'
^ few sport shirts in placket, I'mock and layered looks. lit a variety of colors. S-M-L. Charge it at Kmart!
A SWINGIN’ VALUE-THEGE POCKET RADIO
Sunday Only!
3
97
Discount Price
Solid State transistor radio. Automatic volume control; simple, direct tuning and built-in ferrite rod anntenna.
PI7S9
sllli^LMrSHEIiS
FOR WARM WEATHER
7.44
Sunday
Only!
’ Our Reg. 1197
Women, play it cool this season in nylon sleeveless shells with flattering necklines. Stripes, solids. 34r40.
Sunday Only	^	Sunday Only
9” size, while lliited plates. • 4EI Dorado.” Avocado or gold.
Save now and get ready for the outdoor cooking season! Charge iU Limit 1 Per Customer
Reg. 1.11	SuH.Only	Sunday Only
Toddlers’ cotton duck, 24.	. Boys’, jdrls’, styles. 9-18 mo.
HANDY, WOODEN PATIO BROOM
Move to outdoor living with a clean sweep. Patio broom liaA> 14,” plastic bristles ... sweeps leaves, dirt witlt ease.
BIG 20-GALLON GALVANIZED TRASH CAN-SAVE NOW!
Sunday Only!
FOOTLOCKERWiTH HEAVY-DUTY TRAY
Fnamel sheet steel over veneer frame with steel binding. Metal tongue and two leather handles. 1544x 1214x30”. Just charge it.
7
77
Reg. 1.97
Sturdy construction! Gqlvan-, ized metal garbage can hab tight - fitting cover and bandies. Why not charge it!
ALUMINUM TRASH CART
Sunday Only!
Sturdy trash cart liolds two 20-galloii cans. Upnslrncted with T”xllVli” wheels . . . gives you real convenience.
4
66
FISK AUTO AIR FILTERS
Sunday Only!
Filter saves gas, increases miles per gallon Lets only clean air in carburetor. Easy to install.
1 Flanie-proof.	'
, Reg. to 3.97
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE^POKTIAC i^REgS. SATURmY, .MAY 17, >1969

S.D. Students 'Whip to White'
WHITE, S.D. (AP) - Local toy^people—who a week probably either laughed at or anguished with Zap, N.D. residents—were working on their own worries aS“ they faced today’s expected student invasion.
“We’re hoping everything will stay under control,” ^aid one resident Friday on the eve of the “Whip to. White” , movement organized by situdehts at nearby South Dakota State University.
*	★ A
Unlike the people of Zap, White’s 400 residents were not making special preparations—
other thah worrying a bit and making sure police will be nearby,-	.
not make any plans to have extra food for the collegians.
At Zap, some of the .about 2,000 young people who turned up for the“Zip to Zap” event went on a rampage and caused about $5,000 damage May 0 before 500 Natior^al Guardsmen cleared the town.
NO EXTRA FOOD Mrs. Phyllus Donner, owner of White’s only eatmg establishment. said she didn’t see ‘'^much sense to if and,would
Organizers of the movement at SoutlHDakota State’s Brookings campis''^^re predicting a turnout of fr^400 to 5,000 persons. Few had showed up by Friday night.
Townspeople are relying the students’ promise to police themselves, said banker Art Graslie, adding: “Of course, there will be state police units in the area if anything does get out of hand.”
The boast of the organizers that they Would, “^rink the town dry” appeared an easy one to fulfill since Ervin Singsaaf, owner of the only beer-dispensing business, was reportedly not adding to his stock.
Field Reported Cut to 2 for Fortas Post
■ w 1 t»rr,«wwwm.'WSP3'	iv
Open Sunday 12 to 5 'lit 9:00
Monday
GROUP ONE OODMENTS
25 rolls, 7 colors. Fine quality f odds. Long wearing, good look-ing. 15 rolls are first quality, 10 rolls
GROUP TWO « ODOMENTS
32 rolls. Broken lots of better carpet. Included are nylons, /v , acrylics, olefins. Fine carpets at re clean seconds.	° tiny price.
^ CROUP THREE F<AO£^ CROUP FOUR a ODDMENTS	ODDMENTS
32 rolls, 12 colors. Clean cuts f AfiVj	rolls. Choice quality odds.
<	' of carpet ranging from	Cn ” Included are fii^ wools, acrylics
d $11. Choice .Qualities, beau- PP	m value
Yd. I ! from $9 to $’l3.
DETROIT (AP) - Radio station WJR said Friday night it had learned that the field- of likely successors to Abe Fortas i Supreme Court justice has »en narrowed to two men. Quoting unnamed sources, WJR said that Judge Henry Friendly of the U. S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in New York “is considered the most likely to replace Fortas.”
”1116 station said that Judge Warren *Burger of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals also has been mentioned prominently as a possible successor to Fortas.
Fortas resigned this week after coming under widespread congressional criticism for having accepted, then returned 11 months later, a $20,000 fee from the Wolf son Family Foundation connected with Louis Wolfson, financier serving a prison term
Here's School-Aid ^fe
LANSING (UPI) - Following I REPUBLICANS AGAINST. is a list of house members andi(6)‘: Cawthorne, Groat, Payaht, how they voted on the $849.1-|Rohlfs, Serotkin, Vamum. ■million school-aid bill when it! NOT VOTING (15): L. D. passed Oi-30 yesterday.	AnderiSon (R), T. J. Anderson
DEMOCRATS F^OR 1(24); i'pj’
Callahan, Copeland, S. Davii,igf	g «
Faxon, Fitzgerald. Gdbmaere, Ed'vards (D) Hoffman (R)
Hasper. Heilman. Huffman	m	'
Kehres. Kelsey. Kildee, Law,|M3jioney (D). McNeely (D), R. Mahalak, Mrozowski, O’Brien,]^™'^^	Stempien (D),
O’Neil. Petitpren, R y a n ,|	(K).
Sietsma, Snyder, Stopezyski, j Suski, Traxler.
tiiu. iexTur«.	— -	r I financier serving „ p... 
illegal dealings in securi-
BccfcwitK-Evans
Fine rieer-Ceveriiigs
27 S. TELEGRAPH Tel-Huron Shopping Center 334-9544
WJR said President Nixon is expected to name Fortas’ successor within two weeks.
Consumption of cocoa beans this year will be about 1,355,000 tons.

EVENT BEGINS MONDAY, MAY 19!
ennetfs
WAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
• This week only... fabulous fabric specials!
ADMIRE FROM A DISTANCE-Susan Hawkins, 23, of Colorado Springs is off to compete in the Miss U.S.A. pageant at Miami Beach. The costume Susan is modeling, which she will use in the coniihetition, has a design based on ah 1859 miner’s outfit. Admirers of Miss Hawkins, and there are many, should do so from a distance. Sweet Susan holds a black belt degree in karate.
DEMOCRATS AGAINST (24): Bennett, Clark, Cooper, Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Fergus o n, Guastello, Hood, Mrs; Hun-singer, Jaoobetti, Kramer, Mrs., McCollough, G. Montgomery, G. F. Montgomery, N o v a kj, Ognowski, Pilch, Mrs. Saunders, Sheridan, Mrs. Symons, Tierney, Vaughn, Walton, Wierzbicki, Young.
REPUBLICANS FOR (41); Allen, Baker, Ballenger, Bishop, J. Brown, T. Brown, Buth, R. iW. Davis, Dively, Farnsworth, Folks, Ford, G e e r 1 i n g s ,
! Tfampton, Hayward, H e i n z e ,' Holbrook, Jowett, Kok, Mittan, Pears, Pittenger, Powell, Prescott, Root. Sackett, Sharpe, Smart, Smeekens, Smit, J. Smith, Spencer, Stites, Strang, Strange, Swallow, Tisdale, Waldron, Warner, Weber, Ziegler.
Confusion Reigns at Beauty Contest
LONDON (AP) - Angebne Turner, a 20-year-old secretary, thought for a moment Friday night that she was Miss England of 1969. But it was a case of sorry, wrong number. The real winner turned out to be a 22-year-old Playboy Club bunny named Myra Van Heck.
The confusion at the contest finals began when announcer Eric Morley made a blooper and said the winner in the bathing-suit lineup was number 28. Angeline, No. 28, jumped up and had the winner’s sash on by the time Morley announced the winner’s name—Myra’s.
Angeline got a spedal $240 consolation prize because of the confusion. .
START YOUR SUMMER SEWING EARLY!
FABULOUS SELECTION OF DRESS AND SPORTSWEAR FABRICS
FASHION HAPPENS WHEN YOU SEW WITH OUR BETTER FABRIC ASSORTMENT
48
YD. 36/45* WIDE
68
YD. 42/45 " WIDE
Buy up yards and yards of this Very special group of fabrics! Prints and solids in popular blends like Zantrel* rayon, Avril* rayon/ cotton broadcloths, heavyweight all cotton
ducks^ aiid poplins, sailcloths and many
, There’s no end to all the terrific outfits you’ll moke with these fabricsl Famous Dacron* polyester/cotton poplins, look of linen rayons, yam ,dyed polyester, combed cotton satins. All fhe newest solids and prints in your favorite colors.
START SEWING TODAY... CHARGE IT!
SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . .. TILL 9 P.M.!
• mtOlUkPHaSQ.LAKE H.7MILES.AAACK	• 12 MILE J. VAN IJYKE
Slawn^dlTbwinhip	Gmu P«rinM Wooda	TachPfoM-
ta Shopping Confor
THESE SPECIAL PRICES m	I ■
only on Songgy!
Sunday j Special Only
30 Quart COOLER
30 qt. poly foam codler with snug-fitting cover and aluminum handle.
99
s
u
N.
D
A
Y
O
N
L
Y
GE CLOCK RADIO
ir
Dependable GE lets you wake to music.
Hair Roller Carry Case With Tray
Another Sunday Only Special
Styrene Plastic. Green, blue, pink, gold. 12"x7"x6"
INSULATED Picnic JUG ^
2 quart linear polyethylene plastic with styrofoam insulation.
Sunday
Only
4-oz. Sayelle Acrylic Knitting Wool
T
SAVE
4 oz.
Virgin Wool Knitting Worsted
Close-Out
Special!
BATH
TOWELS
48^
Sunday Only!
SAVE.
Stripes^ Solids and Prints,
A chance for you to really Save!
PONTIAC
MALL
SUNDAY HOURS IJJslS
DRAYTON	F	^	1 BLOOMFIELD	TEL-HURON	ROCHESTER
PLAINS	MIRACLE MILE	CENTER	PLAZA
SUNDAY HOURS	SUNDAY HOURS	SUNDAY HOURS	SUNDAY HOURS
12 to 6	11 to 5	12 to 5	12 to 5 ;
“CHARGE IT”-AT AU KRESGE STORES
im

•V\'V"\ <'

THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 Huron street	*	Pontiac, Michijgan 48056
? Saturday, may n, loeo /
Secretiry and A Director
Hoar .1. Riio
n. MeagHALi, JoaoAK i Local Advertlaini Marikier
Nixon Bids for Peace
With opposition to U.S. involvement in /the Vietnam war steadily increasing and mounting sentiment that President Nixon deliver on his campaign promise to move the Nation,-toward a settlement! of it, the Chief Executive Wednesday! night aired an eight-[ point program that^; could hopefully! translate into a for-l mula for peace inf Southeast Asia. But! the President made NixoN it clear that his blueprint was not to be construed as an answer to the 10-point package previously proffered . by North Vietnam.
Essentially, Nixon’s program, with slight modification of formerly hard positions, proposed little that had not already been advanced as a way out. of the unpopular war.
not going to be talked down. Our allies are not going to be let down.” The President, however, made one significant retreat from a position inflexibly held by the U.S.—that staged withdrawal? of American troops from South Vietnam would begin only after the North Vietnamese had begun their own pullout, and that tlfe U.S. have the right to keep troops ^n South Vietnam afterwards as protection against resurgence of aggression. ★ ★ ’ ★
The U.S., said Nixon, wodld now agree to immediate mutual withdrawal of all non-South Vietnamese force/^ from South Vietnam. But he beefed up his concession by insisting for the first time that the North Vietnamese withdraw not only from the south but also from Cambodia and Laos so that those countries “would not be used as bases for a renewed war.’i’
It stressed the administration’s intention to transfer as circumstances permit more of the conduct of the war to the South Vietnamese with resulting withdrawals of American forces. But he firmly rules out any “onesided withdrawal” as the enemy stipulates, or “disguised defeat.” ^ .
On the contrary, Nixon declared: “Our fighting men are not going to be worn down. Our negotiators are
So goes the Vietnam peace tug of war. On the optimistic side, both North Vietnam and the United States have softened hitherto irreconcilable positions, narrowing somewhat the gap of accord. But the frightening question persists as to whether North Vietnam and her main supporter, Russia, really want an equitable peace. When and if they do, it should not be long coming.
Avcampaign by several local organizations is ’Ibn to provide summer employment for Pontiac area youths, including the underprivileged.
The interested agencies are the Pontiac Area Urban League, the Michigan Employment Security Commission through its Mainpower, Inc. affiliate and both senior and junior Ppntiac Area Chambers of Commerce through cooperation & with Youth-power, Inc., sponsored and begun last year as a branch of Manpower.
Boiled down to its essentials, the combined objective is to promote jobs for youths on a part-time, fulltime or permanent basis, regardless of race, color or creed:
★ ★ ★
category who collectively grossed $53,500 in'earnings, and has set goals considerably higher for this year.
Last year, the campaign placed 400 workers in the Youthpower
But the campaign needs the full support of every area individual or business' that can find a place for a, young person. As of now, candidates fbr jobs exceed the supply.
At a time when the Country’s social climate is turbulent, to say the least, finding a job for a deserving youth could well spell the difference between his entering upon a constructive, responsible way of life or becoming just another statistic in the growing number of maladjusted and rebellious juyeniles.
No aphorism is more pertinent to the social problem posed than “The devil finds work for willing hands.”
Presidency of U.S. Is ‘Lonely Posf
By EVERETT DIRKSEN c WASHINGTON-The White House, where the President of the United Statc.s live.s and works — and thinks - can be full of his staff and full of guests day after day and for weeks on end.
The beautiful ' mansion c a p be alive with the most interesting and dedicated people, and yet I believe one is justified in describing the Presidency as the Lonely Post.
which he was interested. It was about 7:30.
‘After listening, to the message, the President suddenly asked, “What’s all that noise in your office?”
Tlie reply was: “Well, it comes partly from t h e television set that certainly is turned on too loud and partly from ■ the conversations of half a dozen senators who are in the office and trying to be heard over the TV.”
DIRKSEN
Just as you and 1, the Presi dent cannot make 2.5 or .30 hours ouL of a single dawn-to-dawn day. TTiere is only .so much lime at his disposal.'ile must sleep. Then he sees and talks with his associates in government, members of his Cabinet, his staff, members of the Congress and, of course, many private citizens.
Beyond thostj. he must be shielded from the many who want to see him so they can present their views or grievances.
Whflt comes to mind so very readily was j^n occasion when President Johnson' was stDl at the White House-One evening, when the Senate was in session rather late and a group of senators had gathered in rtiy office, we telephoned the President to tell ^ of the action taken by the S^ale on several bills in
“You fellows have all the fun,” ^lr, Johnson said. “Here 1 am in this big white house with Lady Bird gone, Luci gone and Lynda Bird gone. There is just me and the dogs.”
“You are not compelled to slay there,” I told him. “We cwild come down to see you, hut it is just as close from where you are to where we are as it is from here to there. The Senate Is still in session, and we may have a few roll calls.”
“How long will you be there?” he asked.
To that I replied: “We will be here when you get here.”
A President of the United States does not simply slide into his coat, put on his hat and start for the door. The Secret Service must b e alerted: That is'the law. It is
It seemed like an	in-
comparably short time before the outer door of my office opened and in walked a dog with a very long lea.sh attached to him arid the President at the other end of it.
The senators present were both Republicans and Democrats, and they alt knew the President well, for he had served in Congress with all of them. So it was like coming home for him. He was escaping loneliness for a little while before he had to return to the house on Pennsylvania Ave.
He can read extensively from authoritative sources ' * u „
things that may have a bearing on any given problem. In the last analysis, however,- he rnust think through those weighty matters all b i himself and then make decisions that may affect the whole wide world.
something that th<^ President cannot waive. The cars nitist
be brought around from the garage and other preparations must be made before lie can leave the big white houses for anywhePe.
Under those circumstances, ,it must be that the kind o| solitude u n m a r r e d by telephones and callers is the best atmosphere of all for coming to basic conclusions oh' world-shaking problems.
(Copyrlghl l»«)
The POWER of FAITH
WOODI ISHMAEL I
Voice of the People:
Offers Some Suggestion to Beautify Towriship
Wouldn’t it be wonderful if during the Waterford Beautification Week the businessmen on Dixie between Sash^baW and Walton would spruce up their store fronts, driveways and parking lots? With- few exceptions, this has to be the dreariest sight in Oakland County. It would be great if all would decide on a unified decor, faking a cue from Rochester and Birmingham.
■ . ★ ★ ★
Let’s have an anti-litter campaign. Every shopping center in the Township is littered despite trash containers provided.
* MRS. G. W. STARK 3938 CAMBROOK LANE WATERFORD
Expresses Vi^Ws on Present Day Conditions
It’s about time the honest, decent, hard-working people did some protesting of their own. When a judge who is paid to uphold justice and convict the guilty will put an innocent person in jail for driving 40 m.p.h., and let a person go free who has murdered, robbed and raped, what chance have we got? In a few years we will be Communist ruled.
MRS. V. RUTTERBUSH
Another Opinion on Fight Against Smut
The “smut” articles must have taken some time to prepare for they are quite extensive. The arrqsts of the three store clerks came at a very convenient time for .The Pontiac Press. Will these three people receive fair trials? If we want justice and revenge, let’s gdt to the main source instead of making token arrests that oply soothe our consciences.
CONCERNED FOR EVERYONE
Patient Comments on Sentencing of Doctor
D^ish sculptor Albert Bertol Thorvaldsen (1770-1844) wanted his figure of Christ , to be his masterpiece. Hq^nvisioned a heroic, triumphant figure with head and arms raised in strength and victory.
After weeks of modeling the figure in clay, Thorvaldsen felt he had achieved his goal. He left the figure in his studio to set and dry for a few days before making the molds for casting. During that time there was much dampness and rain, which leaked into the studio.	.	v	.
Upon his return, much to his horror, he saw that his beautiful statue was ruined. From the dampness the head and hands had drooped, and to the sculptor it was a defeated Christ. The dejected sculptor studied the figure for a long time. Suddenly he saw new meaning in it. It was not defeat he saw — it was compassion, It was a humble sympathetic Christ, full of love, with his arms outstretched to all the world. Thorvaldsen had his masterpiece. “The Christ” can be seen today in Protestant Cathedral in Copenhagen, Denmark.
I have been a patient of Dr. Albert Berg for seven years. ”1 have eight children and we need him now as . my new baby has a bad cold. I hope the judge that passed sentence is keeping well because his doctor is available. 1 think Dr. Berg was treated unfairly and unjustly.
MRS. E. R. FOUNTAINE
Discusses Fence Dispute of Area Residents
‘Jobs for Youths’ Needs Help
Confident Living:
In the April 28 edition of your paper there was an article on a fence dispute. The roadway in question has been listed on the property deeds and has been in use for over 40 years, as "testified to by the original area residents, The fence in dispute was installed without a vote of all the property owners on both or either sides. The majority of the property owners contacted do not want the fence nor were they given the chance to vote on it. If this issue was put to a vote by all the property owners of both subdivisions, regardless of the outcome, I’m sure there would have been no friction as it exists today.
F. J. bACHOWlCZ, PRESIDENT ,
MAPLE POINT BEACH IMPROVEMENT CLUB, INC.
You Can Skip Discouragement
Comments on Pay of Consumer Employes?
DR. PEACE
By NORMAN y. PEACE Do you get discouraged and downhearted? Well,I have news for you. You can overcome it. There is a way to skip discouragement.
A university I dean wanted to ] discuss hi problem!
However, this | man already I had his main I problem’ licked. He had won a tussle with discouragement. It has been a rough experience but he was elated with the outcome,
“By the tim® I was halfway through college,” he told me, “I kriew I wanted to be an educator. I love academic life. This was for me. So I went into teaching, worked hard, and in time became a full professor.	■*'—
-“Then later my<i^niversity. offered me the post ^)f administrative dean. 1 wasn’t too keen about administrative work. For one thing, 1 dislike dealing with disciplinary opportunity to handle a vitally important job.
get hurt, saw the police go into action.
, “These, conditions violated my life-iong conception of an academic community as a place where violence was inconceivable, where free and unhibited give-and-take of opinions^nd the cultivation of ideas were the rule of life. Why should I, a scholar, have to deal with problems posed by hate-motivated militancy.? I was filled with resentment. There were moments when I felt like chucking the whole rotten business.
vituperative criticism I was getting.
He listened attentively, then exclaimed, “(Congratulations! Why, when you stir up that must opposition, that’s when you know you’re really doing something! There’s nothing in the world like a good fight! Stand up for what you believe in. You’ll grow bigger doing it.” And he hit me a clap on the back and proceeded on his way.
I agree with the recent letter about Consumers pay. My ; husband has worked for Consumers Power for 13 years, has a journeyman’s card for pipefitting, is a temporary operator ‘ and makes $3.33 per hour. I understand the company is asking for “emergency funds.”- It’s possible they heed it as it appears they would father pay contractors and others over't^ce as ' much as they are willing to pay our husbands.
ELAINE WARNER ‘
18 JEFFERSON
lawmakers Show Little Concern for Public’
“But presently some new ideas began suggesting different considerations. T’m a thoughtful man,’ I reflected. T’m to some degree a perceptive person. So why should I be spared a situation of this kind? And if I meet the challenge of this strange, sad situation on campus, giving it all I’ve got, with good will and understanding, I may even do some constructive
I’ve got to admit that did me a lot more good than any amount of soft sympathy, “Oh, I’m' so sorry you’re having all this trouble,” and that/sort of talk. Clark had gi\^n me, in strong, terse l^ng^age,. just what I needed: /a fast injection of philosophy. It jolted me into taking courage so I could say “the heck with it.”
Who is paying for reparations of damage to the college and university facilities and why aren’t those who do the damage made to? I’m becoming disgusted with lawmakers for their inaction in public welfare. No one will enforce laws unless the public becomes irate. Why is this? I believe it’s because lawmakers have become so sure the public will cool off again that they just take another junket and hope, not act, for the best. My vote will not be earned by hope. I’ll take sensible action.
LLOYD YENNIOR '
Cheers Waterford Adult Education Program
It is obvious to all that the Presidency has its penalties. •The man is seldom away from a telephone,'hnd he is wrapped in a kind of solitude created by the nature of his awesome responsibilities.
Advisers, Cabinet members, senators and lepresentatives can all advise the President up to a point.
“But then came this rash of riots on university campuses. I was appalled at what went oh; I would look out my window and see several lines of students marching around with picket signs, shouting obscenities. I saw stone-throwing, I saw bystanders
Such creative thoughts got him on top of things. Sound philosophy prevailed over negative potions. He now takes’ administrative; problems in his//tride. “Doh’t get me wron/. I can be tough when necjetssary,” he says, “but I think I’m establishing some rapport with students too. Anyway, I’m no longer discouraged by the problem,”
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Margaret Clarke of 835 Woodward; 90th birthday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Herres" of 2300 Watkins Lake Road;
88th birthday.
I Robert H. Newman of 44 E. Colgate; 88th birthday.
Mrs. Dessie Quinlan of 30 Cadillac; 89th birthday, Ivan J. jUchison of Santa Susana, Calif., formerly of Pontiac;
84th birthday.
Mrs. Dora M. Johnston of 2.33 Chamberlain;
84th birthday.
\ Mrs. Moll.^ White \ of 8.35 Woodward: 102nd birthday, Harry S. Peterson of Birmingham; 81st birthday.
Some years ago, following the publication of a book on positive thinking which I wrote, I found myself on the receiving end of many brickbats. They came especially from high echelons in the clergy. And under the impact of this hostility 1 grew despondent and discouraged.
On e day, feelLng particularly sorry for myself because of some new diatribe,
. I happened to encounter on the street a friend by ., the name of Herbert Qlark. ’this' man was an adventurer who had been through several revolutions in Mexico ,and elsewhere, a man years my senior. He was an indomitable sort of character. “What’s the matter with yoii?” he asked. “Y«u look\down i,n the mouth. Tou’re not your usual self.”
As the wofd itself indicates, discouragement means a discounting of courage. One thing is sure, the more courage .you muster, the faster :^u snap out o f discouragement.
To live successfully in this tough world you need a view of life that includes a philosophic attitude toward trouble. You are bound to have plenty of it, but it’s for a purpose — to help develop your powers. Keep your thinking positive.
Take difficulty as an opportunity to show yourself the real stuff you’re made of. Handle it constructively. And in the process you will become a stronger person. You will feel really alive and happy.
I commend your fine news coverage and great editorials upholding the traditions and laws that our country was built upon.
My husband and I have attended classes in the adult education program in Waterford Township and will graduate along with 63 others in June. Cheers for Mr. Arsen, Mr. Elliott and the Waterford Township Education Prop-am for Adult^T Ai§o for the dropouts who had the courage to go back.
ANNABELLE KILGORE
Discusses Importance of Antiballiatic System
The Antiballistic proposal will soon stand before Congress for rejection or approval. This is a most controversial issue and will have a dramatic effect on our lives whether enacted or not. We are troubled by the fact the Russians have an Antiballistic system while we have none. Shall we implement some sort of deterrent or take the careless attitude we often have in the past that “God looks after the drunkard’s child and the U.S.A.?
VIRGIL ALLISON 148 OLIVER
Question and Answer As a taxpayer in the City of Pontiac for 32 years, can you explain to me what Pontiac School Bus No. 21 was doing late Sunday afternoon, May 4, traveling south on 1-75 between Gaylord and Grayling? ft was empty except for the driver.
MRS. R. E.
Smiles
problem with “adult” movies is that there are so many kids in the audience that it’s hard to find a good seat. •
REPLY
It loas bus No. 61, and it was returning from a trip to Wolverine, where it had taken students from Eastern Junior High for a week of camping.
ic Pr««s ts d«liv«r*d by »r 60e a wMlcwhoro maiUd :i«nd,	Livin9«ton,
Unit«l Stotai $36.00 a
I heaved a heavy sigh and told him some of the
A^mlxr «l AlC\
Question and Answer Pre-adolescent boys at Fairlawn Center, Pontiac State Hospital, take extreme pride in their new facility but desperately peed hand or power mowers to malntaiq appearance of the grounds. Right now the grass is so taU around hedges and flower gardens the general appepranco of the whole bnilding is affected. We could use any type moweir someone would care to contribute. ^	"
MICHAEL L. FIORILLO, PRINCIPAL FAIRLAWN SCH(K)L
REPLY
Any readers who have mowers they can do^ nate should call 338-0361, Ext. 322 or 323. Arrangements will be made to pick up the mower.



■K.ii:
THE PONTIAC TRESS, .SATURDAY, MAY 17. inr.9
A—7
Democracy Needs " a Jolt Says Griffin
WASHINGTON (AP) t- He munched a cold hamburger and he jingled his keys and, retlect- , ing on his beginning of Abe For-tas’ downfall, he decided maybe * a hard^hake is good for democ- a .1
racy.now and again.
It was Robert P. Griffin, a first-term member of the U.S.' Senate who first took up the fight against confirmation of Fortas as chief justice of the Supreme Court.
' ★ ★ *
Now that Fort|s Ws resigned from the bench, Griffin can manage a sympathetic word for» the former justice and voice hope for the future of the court.
muCh ammo
“He did restore some of our confidence in the^ Supreme Court by resigning,”* says Griffin, “though it was all he could do under the circumstances. It’s a good precedent.”
While Griffin doesn’t claim a single-handed victory blocking Fortas’ ascension to chief justice last year, it was the young Michigan, senator who provided much of the ammunition in the battle. He disclosed the fact tHat Fortas was paid $15,000* for lecturing at a summer law school seminar out of $30,000 in donations solicited by a former law partner, Paul A. Porter, from five men with far-flung business and financial interests.
The Republican senator’s interest in Fortas the man has diminished now that he is no long-:
Griffin says he doesn’t mean ‘' to “take on the Supreme Court in a general way-“I haven’t hnd I vpo’t do that. I agree with most decisions of the Supreme Court.”,
teriffin gave the interview Friday as some of the excitement er Fortas’ resignation had sdb^ided.
in his office amid isleek.^odem furniture, the 45-year-old\senator told of upbringing\Md the background to the Forta^case. At the sdme time, he finish^off a hamburger which had beeVwaiting at his desk for a quarter ^
JN THIRD YEAR The father of three boj^and girl is now in his third y^ j ,. .	, ,	, the Senate after a decade jn
‘You don’t have to bum down
buildings to make changes. Do ^	from Traverse City,
DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SjUN. NOOhjl TO 6
SEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN
it within the system.” Democracy, muses Griffin, may sometimes need to falter in order to survive.
PROBABLY TRUE “I don’t advocate that, but it’s probably true.
“So many areas of society have organizations which have been in existence a long time and which have people in authority who do their jobs in a perfunctory manner, lacking a sense of mission. It takes,” he concludes, “something like this to show them what kind of res-' ponsibilities they have.”
er a justice. He avoids talk ofj What about the successor to
Griffin said: “I grew up to have a respect for the law and an awe of the Supreme Court, and that was my interest in all this.”
★ it '★
The first argunients in the Senate over Fortas’s nomination as chief justice, he says, were liberal vs. conseWative.
“They branded me a conservative because of my stand,” Griffin says. “I consider myself a moderate. I don’t like labels anyway. I’ve voted for civil rights and I’m interested in the problems of the cities.
NOT CONSERVATIVE?
whether the Fortas case should be pursued, further.
‘ “It’s up to the Justice Department now,” Griffip says. “He’s a private citizen now. I’m not aware of what is in the Justjce' Department files.”
Actually, Griffin did not take a vocal role in the congressional furor over the final controversy that led to Fortas’ quitting— revelation that, while on 'the court, Fortas kept for nearly a year a $20,000 fee from the family foundation of Louis E. Wolf-son, a man now serving a prison term for stock manipulation. CONCERNED FOR COURT?
“My concern now is in the Supreme Court and how it weathers the storm,” he says.
" “Tbere-^e-those-who believe the court has been seriously damaged, but this is not necessarily true. I believe that from this episode a great deal of encouragement can be taken—that our system does work, the checks and balances.' This illustrates that it works.
Fortas? Might there be a strong reaction in the Senate when the body is called to advise and consent?
First Griffin hedges , the questions: “T think the Senate will take its responsibilities seriously.” Then he adds, “You know, we even require Cabinet members to divest themselves of funds, and the requirements on the Supreme Court have just got to be more important than for a cabinet membdf who serves a short time or even for a congressmen who must face re-election. The court is for life.”
“If you tried to paint me as a John Lindsay liberal Republican it wouldn’t be right.* But I’m not a conservative either. Today went and did a 'TV program for Lindsay—if that means anything. I told J^hn I’d speak for him or against him”—Griffin laughs—“whichever would help him.”
Griffin insists he fought against Fortas because he felt cronyism was an issue due to Fortas’s close relationship with then-President Lyndon B. Johnson who nominated him. Griffin says he feared a breach oif the constitutional separation of pow-
New 1-69 Center
COLDWATER (AP) - Thom-_s Schweigert of Petoskey, . Michigan’s acting lieutenant! strengthened.
With Fortas’s departure from the bench, Griffin believes, the Supreme Court may be
governor, and John Snyder, Indiana state treasurer, will dedicate a new Michigan Highway travel information center along 1-69 at Coldwater next Friday. The center will be the ninth in the state’s system..
The President will take great care in who he nominates. And the Senate will take .its advise and consent responsibilities much more Seriously than it has in this century. And that is what [the founding fathers wanted.”
January 23, 1969
May t4,1969
The finest natural shoulder suits in the world. From $165. Sussex Clothes Ltd,, 71 Fffth Avemfe, , New York, N.Y. 100003
Sussex
clAymoRe
72i .VorHi Wooduatfl Il{riniiif(harn, Michiitan 48011 Trlvphouv Ml l'-77.».
SALE
Men’s 3.99 Waldorf noiron dress, casual shirts
3.44
•	Dress shirts: Polyester/cottdn in white, colors. Men's sizes 14 to 17. •^it shirts: Textrolized nylon, cot-ton^rry knits in group. S-M-l-XL.
•	SpoHshirts: Plaids, checks, stripes,^ in med^^ork tones. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
1/2 OFF
Misses’ $6 to $10 value **coordinated playwear
Mix-n-motch cotton knit tops, Bermudas, skirts and pants in block, navy, dark brown-, medium blue, yellow, beige, loden green. 8-18.
LAST DAY MONDAY PORYOU TO SAYS
Some quantities limited . . . on sale while they last
Ladies’ 2.99 day or night lingerie ass't.
2^4
Fbminine slips, petticoats, pjs., gowns, baby dolls, mini-dolls. S-M-L; 32-40.
Specially priced! Ladies’ sleepwear
ISB
No-iron cotton batiste, poly-ester/cotton shift gowns, more. Sizes S-M-L, 34-40.
		
		
		
		
		
Budget Value mesh		Girls’ coordinated
weave nylon hose		3-pc. Jamaica sets
331		1^3
Sold only 2 pr>. 66* First quality seamless mesh nylons, nude heel. Fashion colors: 9-11 med.		Coordinated solid Jamoicos plus sleeveless blouse, matching headband. 7-14.
Little girls’ cotton blouse ‘n’ shorts sets
Solid color cotton twill or poplin shorts with floral print cotton blouse. 3-6x.
InfanU’ waterproof vinyl baby pants
Comfortably cut with elas-ticized waist, legs Waterproof vinyL ^	.
Shop today! » wr"
OPEN 10 A M, TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9)	,
Drayton opeii Sunday Noon to 6 p.m.
(Poumtpim cimti Tuei^ Wtd. at 6 p.m.7
Boys’, girls’1.99 toddler-size p.j.s
Wide assortment of easy-care fabrics, styles, colors in toddlersV iizes 2 thru 4 Save)
Infants’ reg. 1.69 to 2.25 headwear
Protective and good-looking summer headwear ass t. In infants' sizes
17.99 “Strolee" sleeper-stroller
Girls’2.29-3.00 cotton sleepwear
„ position foam - filled Pretty, cool p|S . gowns, seat bock safety strop, and baby-dolls with mopy
conchy,,	ia«
troy. Shop now!
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
ADVERTISEMENT
advertisement
advertisement
advertisement

stotm ol
the tMrttifit of fioirtieaf stroggto, f, ei9n» ooi^itioos die naUa. wvrk of tHe oenfories, bididing bridgeo of ...................................t man of the iwiversaUty of

hts t
foreeo
•ss r rySrirtTH.a.'-’!
\'
CALENDAR OF CULTURAL EVEFilTS
Pontiac Motor Division, GMC - Spring 1'
Pontiac Mall Merchants Association, — F(
Is maintained. Since progress m
wish to verify dotes end e
changes, patrons, too, m
h the sponsoring organization. All events
listed ore open to the public, and we welconne cultural arts groups os members
Calender Staff
Mrl D. Richard Veazey, Editor Aiisisted by Mrs. John Bills, Mrs. Thomas Henson,
Mrs. W lliam Emerson and the staff of the YWCA of Pontiac Cover Design
/	Jean L. Smith .
Faculty,,Pontiac Central High School This calendar lists the cultural events of the North Oakland Areo and is published of least twice'Q year. Deadline for the next calendar will be July IS for Fall and Winter
}s of all events, cultural and general, for re'gis-
le lobby, Y.WjCA of Pontiac. Call 334-(JfP3 oi
I Shown at the left, I the cpvpr of the I cultural calendar, I with each circle I representing a I category of the
I following is a list I of . the cultural I series, organiza-Itions, instructions I an^ classes that IqYe open to the-
■	public. Interested
■	persons are en-Icouraged to por-Iticipate. Made op I of eight categor-lies, the list in< I eludes:

O
" ■ invites you
to help us celebrate
MICHIGAN WEEK
May 18-25
JOIN IN THE FUN DURING OUR
cu
PIS
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
nafiv. Michigan plan.,. GWood a, Rund^^ Company. T,ckel„ coll 338 6239.	„    	2.00_ p.m.'- Mini<onc.H,pr...nt.d by B..h-	8:00 p.m. - -By. By.,'Birdi.." pr.«n,ed	,
i:::
rrrrrir ;rH“r:
■SSH

p.m. - M,chigan Sculplnr.'


Location:
Y.W.C.A. of Pontiac 269 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Telephone: 334-0973
THE PURPOSE
The Purpose of the .Pontiac Area Comi is the coordination, promotion one \cultural activities in the greater- Pon Wion which comprise the Council J piWiple.
MESSAGE FROM COUNCIL PRESIDENT



-14. "Putiuun.
Mrs. Noel R. Loveland
SPONSOR - CONTRIBUTORS;
c Area Federalion ol Women'i Clubs

iili

■


•1
siii

PONTIAC SYMPHONY
' This Advertisement in behalf of Michigan Week sponsored by The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Special Events Committee and The Ihniliar Press
■ , I .y-'
■7 '
A—10
THE PiayTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 19119 '
GM Dealers Ttecid Water in Recall Flood
DErrROI^ '(AP) — Some 4.5 million cars would jam a Lane highway' from Detroit to New York City, bumper to bumper.
Instead they’re jamming dealers of General Motors Corp., which announced Feb. 26 ^\he biggest recall campaign ever for cars suspected of safety defects.
in stride, but some service managers would disagree. Most are handling the work without. ■ appointments on a first-come
I.ess than 2,000 of the 4.5 miL lion owners remain to be notified in the gi^nt of auto recalls forced by suspected defects in carburetors and exhaust systems, abput .0004 per cent of the total.
GM reports the dealers arc generally taking the recall
tient, feel they are somebody special because GM made a' mistake.
‘TREMENDOUS BURDEN
“It’s a tremendous burden on the staff, everyone is swamped,” said Larry Mulph, service manager at Norton Chevrolet in Philadelphia. “It’s impossible to get other work done.
“We are losing. When we can’t get the work done, we have to lose money,” Mulph said. “I’ve got 25 people in the lobby now waiting for their cars on recall,” he”said at midweek.” The owners are impa-
pJunior Editors Quiz on—
I	CARTOONS
□
Joe Forbis,’ service manager of Doran Chevrolet in, Dallas, sai(l the scope of the recall has burdened the garage to some extent- He says the cars are in the shop up to 10 hours, depending on the line. The actual adjustment takes about 15 minutes, and most owners are annoyed at the waiting time.
Another Dallas dealer, Friendly Chevrolet, reported shop time of 40 minutes to several hours and little annoyance the part of owners. Jim es, service manager, said he thought the campaign was larger than needed.
IIESPONSE GREAT
‘The response has been great in 1967, ’68 and ’69 cars because those are original owners and most case^ have the same address as when they bought the car,” said David Hillman, serv-j manager for Z. Frank Chev-let in Chicago. Hillman says he^as assigned two or three len to the job. No appointments are needed for the work which takes about two hours, Hillman said.
Called back for the safety in-
spection and repair if_ neede'd were:
•	Two million standard-
size Chevrolets — 1965-68 for service to the* rear portion of the body to prevent exhaust fumes from entering the vehicle. .' '	\
•	72^,000 Chevrolet cars and trucks — 1968-69 — equipped with the four-barrel, Quadra Jet carburetor, in which a cam might break and possibly cause the accelerator to jam. All the cams are being replaced.
400,000 Chevrolets whicfi:] may have both problems!
1.4 million Cadillacs, Ponti-acs, Buicks and Oldsmobiles — 1968-69—equipped	with the
Quadra Jet carburetor.
‘CATS AND DOGS’
Calif., you know, something’s wrong.”
Mrs. Donivan said some of the typos are easy to Sort out, but others defy analysis. The firm is the only one which maintains lists of registrations as reported by the 50 states! It, in turn, sells the statistics to the auto coippanies which use the information to determine
parts requiremOTts.
tell GM, for exam-
Polk can pie, how many 1963 Pontiacs remain in service in the Jackson, Miss., area, and this in turn is used to determine parts inventories.
letters;rejected
Another problem are the ear owners who refuse to accept the certified letters notifying
Some of the .0004 per cent them'of possible defects. A Polk
who have not been notififd, may never learn their cars could be defective.	^
‘What we’re involved in no^y is what we call the cats and dogs,” explained Mildred Donivan of R.L. Polk & Co. of .Detroit, the firm mailing recall notices for GM “You can’t get 100 per cent because of typographical errors. What I mean is if you get a car registered to someone in New York City,
official said Certified letters mean court- notices — or trouble — for some people and they are rejected without a peek.
The cost of the certified letters alone topped $1 million, industry observers have esti-total cost of the campaign will be more than $50 million. GM has said it will underwrite
Volume through the dealerships has increased as a result of the 13 miliion vehicles recalled in less than three years. But there is evidence the customers are not in a buying mood when they bring their suspected cars in for inspection.
“We can’t do that. 'The people get angry,” said Thriinas Ceg-larek of Farrell-Hicks Chevrolet in Chicago. “The husband had to take time out to bring the car in the first place, or the wife had to bring it in and She \yanted to get her hair fixed. resigned TO ROLL “So we don’t try to s^l them,” said Ceglarek. ‘/They don’t want to listen. Instead y/e smile and try to tredt them right and they’ll probably come back.”	/
Though sometii^s vexing, thq dealers seem resigned to theif part of the recall obligation.
costs, but acknowledges it has i ---------- -	; of
provided dealers a schedule costs for the work.
he said. Bates said no figures are yet available on the number of owners who have answered the recall campaign thus far, but estimated that 60 tp 76 per cent of the 1965 through 1967 models and more than 95 per cent of the newer cars trucks.
fASTE cited
GM officials acknowledge a certain amount of wasted effort in th^campaigns, in that most of the cars inspected will not be defective.
‘We’ve got greater reliability than in Apollo 8 or 10,” said Ward N. Cole, president of General Motors. “If they had three million rockets running To the moon they would have a few that wouldn’t come back.”
“It’s our obligation, sdid Joseph Slidkin, on^er of Dexter Chevrolet in Detroit./“I congratulate the company for doing
John Bates, director of GM'^s service seetjon, is responsible for the recall effort. “The next days will be the big ones,”
about 50 per cent of domestic car sales.
None Of the dealers contacted across the country wants an-recall campaign, although dl agreed the safety isSue is paramount.
‘Believe me, I wish we didn’t have it,” said William H.\Wulf, service manager at Schonlaw Chevrolet in Hollywood, Calif.
Cole contends the auto industry’s product reliability is “better than the aircraft industry’s.”
The safety campaigi 11966 with passage of a federal law requiring companies to publicize safety recall campaigns. Chrysler, Ford and American Motors have also mounted campaigns, but nothing like those conducted by General Motors which each year accounts for
‘I don’t let it affect my,regular-service flow. It also brings in some faces We haven’t seen in
long time.”
Brian Brook, service manager at Southwest Chevrolet in Los Angeles, complained that the paper work involved in the recalls is the most difficult, aspect, adding:
“A lot of people are mad at you for even having a thing like thii. “Four campaigns in three years — that gets kind of old after a while.”
The response of Sol Weisfeld, a Detroit meat cutter, fairly typical, according to many dealers.
I’ll admit the certified letter seared the life out of me,” Weisfeld said. “Who would be sending me a certified Tetter? But I don’t mind. I’m pleased with these things even if they do call them back.” '
QUESTION: How are animated Cartoons made?
ANSWER: When you look at movies, the characters appear to be in motion, but actually are not. What you are looking at are a great many photographs thrown on the screen very rapidly, one after another.	/
Each shows successive positions of the characters. These^ hppear to blend together because of a quality in the humaA.^ eye called persistance of vision. After seeing a »picturh, it stays in our eyes long enough to blend with the next one, giving the appearance-of smoth motion.
Animated cartoons use the same principle, only each picture has to be separately drawn and colored.
Let’s suppose you were the gjrl at the bottoni of our picture and were animating a cartoon of a boy slipping on a banana peel (top). For each slight change of position, you would lay a clear sheet of celluloid over the last drawing and draw it exactly the same exqept fpr the slight change toward a new position.	■'	. •
When enough of these pictiAes were reduced to movie-reel size and run through’ a projector, the boy would be seen running on the screen.
Modern animation may also be accomplished by using computers. '
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook >1 t/our question, instiled on a postcard to Junior Editors m care of tp'is ncw.spapcr, is selected for a prize.)
36 Yanks Killed in Vief
" WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei Defense Department Wednesday	'
announced the names of 36j	. . ^	,
servicemen killed in Vietnam. i	*’
The list includes:	action:
result of ho.stile
.. -	Missing not a
Changed Irom missing to dead aytion:
Aom ho.stile action:	i sp/ t p«ui jon^e
7'........................'	/.............-
The limy device obove, is o remarkable new hearing aid worn all in the eur. It is u toinpiele miniatui.e sound system, , with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery.
'‘‘When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAtCO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at
5!i!
MAI CO PONTIAC
1QI2 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC - 681-1811 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You
. Phone 33V 1I '
DEARBORN CROSSE POINTF. 7 DtgRoi i —------------—------—------------------
MONDAY ONLY—from 9 a.
Use Your Sears Charge
iVophone ordersfC.O.D. 's or deliveries (except where noted)
Save! Hollywood Bed
WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 3 HEADBOARD S'HLES Reg. 99.95
69»»
This line onllil iluTudcs a 216-i-oil iiinerspriiig inultress, spring,
I'riinie and headboard! Choose itiaple I'inisli hardwood, tufted vinyl or Iti'ass ,lnii>h headboard. Twin Size On i„„„„.n,„i'	Delivered
Automatic Lighter Appliance Timer
Reg. 9.99	'^97
Protect yotir home while you’re away! AuldmFtTcari^ Tuidis on-off lamps and appliances at pre-set limes. 24 hour repeat.
Ivcnmorc Auto-
matic Timer Reg. 7.99
Tinier controls lam|is Or appliances ... up to 14 H.P. motors. Needs no daily resel-ling,
\
mm
Closeout! Bedspreads
TWIN OR FULL SIZE ... SAVE 50% MONDAY
Choose from a wide selection of patterns and colors to accent / your decor. All are machine washable cotton, need little or no ironing. Throw style with rounded corners.
Bedspread Dept.
Save! Giant 18 Cu. Ft,
REFRIGERATOR WITH HAliDY BOTTOM FREEZER
Two full-width shelves, 1 Reg. 319.99
half-width. Lots 6f space with
big orispers, door storage plus 2 KjAwO
spacious shelving. Adjustable
cold control. Save S60 Monday.	Delivered
Coldspol Refrigerator Dept.
Were 3.23
Save! Catalog Closeout
THICK, THIRSTY TOWELS IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS Fringed towels with elegant Schiffli embroidered trim. Velvet touch Cotron® terry, 20% more absorbent than cotton.
1.73 Hand Towel....  .1.32
70c Washcloth   ......62c
Bath Shop
j|99
Bath Towel
Save! Vinyl Runner
PEBBLE DESIGN ON HEAVY VINYL ... 27” WIDE Peedrative runner protects car-	Reg. 1.75
j>et and floors. Underside has	*■90
tiny grippers ... you don’t need	I OwS
tacks or fasteners.	JB,
115.59 66-Ft. Roll...	86.88	Running Foot
Floor Covering Dept.
Save! Sewing Machine
K9NM0RE ZIG-ZAG IN PORTABLE CASE
With this machine you can overcast, sew on buttons, make buttonholes, applique, monogram and make deeorative stitches manually. Lever type stitch width and length contril. Portable case.
Monday Only
'^S9
Kenmor® Sewing Machine Dept.
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuceday, Wednesday 9 lo' ."isSO
Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171

^THE rONTIAC PRESS, SA'i'UBDAY, MAY l/ 1909

There Are^ 3,858 Ways to	Performance of Apollo W
CAPE KENNEDY- (UPI) -There are 3,858 ways to tell how Apollo 10 is doing on its journey to the mdon.
That many measurements qf the performance of the Saturn
booster rocket and the two Apollo, spacecraft will be sent back to earth during the mission of Sstronauts Thotpas P. Stafford, John W.. Young and Eugene A. Cernan.
The measurements - include readings from gauges and sensors scattered through the huge space machine. They will give ground engineers monitoring every second of the flight
information on the speed of the rwket and spacecraft, vibration, fuel flow, voltage, the positions of yalves and switches in the machine — even the heart rate of the astronauts.
The telemetry informiftion coming ffom space is fed into computers, then sent over different circuits to display boards in the control rooms at the launch site here and the
Manned Spaceflight Center at-Houston,
The total of measurements includes 2,342 fbm the three stages of the Saturn 5 rocket ^ and its instrument, section, 322 '
from the Apollo comma nd capsule, and ltl94 from the lunar landing s^pacecraft — flying only its second manfied mission, and being, closely, checked for performance.
MONDAY ONLY—from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Save 50% Bovs’ Shoes
“CHRISTOPHER ROBIN" SHOES, LEATHER UPPERS
Were 9.99
Wing-lip slip-on in black or ^brown, size ,10-3; black slip-^ on 10-^ black or brown oxford, 8^2-3; black wing-lip oxford, sizes 8V2 to 3. Fully leather lined.
497
Charge It
No phone orders, C.O.h.'s or deliveries (except where notetl)

Easy-Care Duck Cloth Prints
Reg. 1.19
88
Assorted prints in lively colors . . . ideal for spring and summer sportswear. Kasy-care 100% cotton is crqase re-i'tant.'' 11/l.V’ width* — Buy several prints Monday and save!

Easy-Care Knit Tops
A SPORTSWEAR MUST FOR SUMMER FUN
Choice of a pull-over tank top. or short sleeve pullover with crew neck. Assortment includes solids, stripes and prints in cotton and cottop blends. Sizes S, M and L. Buy several Monday.
Sportswsor Dept.
Monday Only
199
Easy-Care
White
Uniforms
Monday Only
488
I.ooks fashionable on the job . . . smart styles at a low price. Collection includes zip and button frhnts in tumble dry nylon polyester, sizes 3 to 15, 6 to 18, and ]|^i/2 to 24V2.
Save! Men’s Underwear
Save! Lightweight
Dress Dept.
OUR BEST SELLING BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS :
Fine all-collon Royal Interna- Reg. 3 fOr 4.29 lionale® knits . . . soft, smooth	£*£t
andl absorbent. Mereerized for-M* i--S500 strength and luster. Sizes S, VB VB M, L and XL. Limit 12.	.
’	or 1.15 each
,	Sears Men's Store
Were 8.99 and 9.99
LINED COTTON POPLIN JACKETS FOR MEN Water repellent poplin shell with bold tartan plaid lining.
Smart raglan styling with yoke, back. Knit cuffs and bottom.
Sizes .36-48.
Sears Men's Store
62J.
Coast Guard Approved
YOKE-TYPE LIFE VESTS ... ORANGE COLOR TOTS’ support to 50 pounds.
CHILDS’ supports 50-90 lbs.
ADULTS’ for '-bver 90 lbs.
Kapok fill seased in vinyl. Mildew resistant cotton co\'er. Adjustable straps. Save Monday.
Sears Sports Center
8-Pc. Aluminum Cookware Set
Reg. Sep. iy97
Price 14.94
4-ql. covered saiicep
1 and 2-ql. lO’/2-inch covered chicken fryer. Heavyweight aluminum with plastic handies.
7-Pc. Stainless Cookware Set
Reg. Sep. A 0»7 Price 28.941.4#
^ i and 2-ql. covered e pans. 6-qt. covered and lO-ineh skitlet. Sti,... less steel with oven-proof handles, knobs.
20-10-.'i	\
Fornnil.i; \	,
20% nitrogen V ,	v
10% phosphoric \	’v-*.
acid	^	"
5% potash
Save! Lawn Food
Save! Motor Oil
Housewares Dept.
Now is the lime to start on your lawn, and Sears GrCen karpet lawn food is lightweight and easy to handle. Nitrogen content is quickly released for best results.
Seors Garden Shop
lubricities.
rtpeciiu Huiiiiivfs slop sludge^ build-up, neutralize daniagitig acids and inhibit varnish deposits. (ioodv performance year around.
Reg.49c
Charge It
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueiday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30
Sears
Auto Accessories Dept.
SEARS,WOEBUCK AND CO.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171

A
■ ■> h
THE PONTIAC EUESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17. 1969
Ddafbs in Pontiac Area
Louis Beom
; Service for Louis Beam, .73,
^ Mrs. Alice F. Vpn Pelt LAKE QRIQN — Service for
t)f 23 Mariva will be 1:30 fi.m. [Mrs. Alice f*. Van Pelt, 91, of ... .
Monday at Voorhees Siple Chap-tl06d Long Lake will be 1 p.m. el with burial at Perry Mount IMopday at Allen’s Funeral Park Cemetery.	HomO with burial in Evergreen
• Beam, a former self-employed briek mason, died yesterday. He was a member of World War I Barracks 49 and Bricklayers and Masons Local 29.
Surviving are his wife, Queen-le; three sons, Robert L.-in the Air Force in Indiana, Frank TUrcotte of Roanoke, Va,, and Gerald Turcotte of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Doris Jus-
Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Van Pelt, a member of the Lake Orion United Methodist Church, the Senior Citizens of Lake Orion, the Bunny Run Association, the' Brotherhood of R a i 1 r o ad Trainmen Auxiliary arid the Neighborhood Club, d yesterday.
Surviving are two daughters.
Bar, Drugstore Robbed in City
Holdups Net $800 ii Cash, $55 in Watches
TERROR IN DETROIT—Beside the bank he tried to hold' up, Gary Lockwood slumps near his pistol while police close in on his accomplices holding six hostages in the De-
troit Bank & Trust at the corner of Woodland and Oakland yesterday aftemono. Lockwood was shot and killed as he tried to escape with a hostage.
Robbers held up a Pdntiac bar and drugstore and escaped with more than $800 in cash and watches valued at $55 last night.
Two men, wearing small-brimmed dress hats, robbed Dunseith Pharmacy, 522 N.-Perry, and one customer of a total of $500. One of the men carried a revolver.
luui uau5iitv.i. o,	v"*- I	.....o 	T
tice of Virginia Beach. Va.,;Mrs. Floyd L. Baker and Mrs.! Mrs. Iris Ward and Mrs. . Shir-1 James C. Yandell, both ofi ley Hawley, both of Pontiac,'Arizona; two sons, Mervington. and Mrs. Marjorie Douglas of ; C. Swartz of Royal Oak andj Grand Rapids; four brothers,|Robert J, Swdrtz of Illinois; including Alvin and Lawrence!five grandchildren; and five of Pontiac; four sisters, includ-1 great-grandchildren, ing Mrs. John Runyan and Mrs. j	i c L
Pearl Schneider of Pontiac and. Mrs. Paul oChmiaT Mrs. Mae Smith of Ortonville;;	TOWNSHIP -
,, ,ra.*hildre„. -and.*	E pTruL)
grandchild.	Schmidt, 81, of 67M8 Sisson will
be 1 p m. Monday at Roth’s iHome for Funerals, with burial in McCafferty Cemetery.
2 Still Sought in Bank Hbldup
DETROIT (API - Detroit police sought today to apprehend two suspected bandits who escaped with an unknown amount of cash in Friday’s holdup of a North Side bank.
Mrs. Thomas J. Beck
Service for Mrs. Thomas J. (Goldia), Beck, 46, of 451 S. Telegraph will be 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White .Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. •
Mrs. Beck dieij ye.sterday.
Mrs. Schmidt, a life member of the St. John Lutheran Church and the Noama Circle, died yesterday.
Surviving «-e one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Trieloff of Washington ^Township; a Son,
.Surviving in addition to heryelled as they pulled Ipband are her mother, MrsJgrandchjWre".	8	^
Police shot one bandit io death and took another into custody after he surrendered. Four men were involved in the, stickup, police said.
him. The hostage was 58-year-old Joseph M. Rudel, who had worked at the branch for 32 years.
Lockwood was shot when Rudel broke from his ! grasp. Lockwood’s body fell in a sitting position, slumped against the wall.
Police said the men entered a Detroit Bank and Tr^ji branch w?here about a dozen customers and employes inside. “Don’t pull the alarm’
8 OR 10 TIMES
They must have shot him about eight of 10 times,” a witness said.
Carpenter put his gun on the counter and surrendered 10 minutes after Rozman’s trance! Handcuffed, he was led from the building^ wearing sunglasses and smoking a cigarette.
Police had to keep crowds back from the scene. Many wanted to view the body of Lockwood.
Another teller was forced to
Ernest L. Carpenter o f gran'^'^hildren Alabama; thrcp sons, Antonio , , WanCj.Llg Sambrano, Arturo Sambrano Jr.
. and Timoth Sambrano, all of LAKE ORION “	.	-ru„ bandits re-
fiontiac; and a brother, Fred Sickle of 180 Indianside died P . „	’
Carpenter of Pontiac.	; today. Puneral arrangements
are pending at Bossardet Fu-John E. Bougine ineral Home, Oxford.
Inspector Anthony Rozman of the 13th Precinct entered the front of the bank, attempting to talk 26-year-old Franklin Carpenter of Detroit into surrendering. Carpenter held six hbstages behind a counter.
The Walled Lake High School PTA 'is sponsoring an o^n house tomorrow for retiring Principal E. V. Ayres. The reception will be from 2-4 p.m. at Walled Lake High Sc^hool on S. Comftierce near Oakley Park.
Ayres, who has been active in the education field for 44 years, retires after 22 years as principal
A man and a woman, both brandishing sawed-off shotguns, took $302 in cash and $55 in watches from the owner and three customers at Ernie Felice Bar, 377 South Boulevard.
Police "are looking for two Negroes in the bar holdup.
The man was described about 26 years old, 5 feet 10, 170 pounds, wearing gray bell-bottom slacks. The girl was said to be 18 or 19 years old, 5 feet 7 and 135 pounds and wearing light-green bell bottoms.
Retiring Principal Will Be Honored in Walled tqfce
WomanKilled in City Crash
Man Seriou5ly Hurt (Another Accidej
A retirement honor will May 28 Club. Tickets are $5 per person.
DeForest McIntyre, senior high school counselor, charge of ticket sales. They are available in • the high school main office through May 25.
_.yhour apart— in the city early today.
Pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 5
News in Brief
Oakland Christian School Fall Registration, grades '7-12. For information, 85?-2396.	—Adv.
While Rozman spoke 4o Carpenter before his surrender two bank employes who had been held near the front of the budding fled out the front door to safety. The last six hostages were later screened off from the press for questioning by the FBI.
Shot Kills Man
Rummage Sale Benefit, Michigan Animal Res League of Pontiac, Saturday and Sunday, 17th and 18th of I May, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Dewey’s Dairy Cream, 4708 -.............. " H
Peter A. Fortino, 28, of 124 N. Telegraph was found dead yesterday in his home, apparently of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according, to Pontiac police.
—Adv.
Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Garage Sale: 1829 Wellington, Wards Orchards, Fri., Sat., Sqn. 12-?	—Adv.
Garage Sale: 100 Home St. Monday, May 19, 8:30 to 7:30
A Pontiric woman wak^ killed and a 21-year-old man was criti-^a\]y/ injured in' separate accidents—less ■
Oakland Highway Toll in’69
51
Last Year to date 42
Elma L. Beasley, 25, of 93 Elm. She was a passenger in a car which ran off the road at en and Branch about 4:30 a.m. and smashed into a brick wall.
Reported in serious condition and facing emergency surgery at Pontiac General is Walter S. Smith of 143 S. Francis. Police said he was the driver of a car which ran off Erist Wide Track at University about 3:40 a.m. and slamihed into concrete pipe blocks piled alongside the roadway.
Police said they ticketed Kenneth Bradford, 23, of 550 Bloomfield, who was driving the car in which Miss Beasley wqs riding, for having no operator’s license and for traveling too fast for conditions.
Bradford and another passen-
sr reportedly escaped serious injury.	________
OCC Slates 12-Hour Light
Service for John E. Bougine, 53, of 2361 Denby, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Drayton Community United Presbyterian Church, | with burial in Roseland Park'
Cemetery.
Mr. Bougine. an employe of the Fisher Body Division and a i member of the Drayton Com-;
munity Unite d Presbyterian	..
Church, died Thursday.	| presentation of light, sound.
covered. Some persons were ordered into a vault and others into the basement.
TEAR GAS USED
But an alarm, triggered _ by a bank employe brought police t^ the scene.
Police fired a canister of gas into the bank^ but i)/was ineffective
Show Friday t^^ry .i^ockwood.
movem^L .will be shriwn continuously for 12 hours next Friday at Oakland Community
mose age and address is unl^nown, was shot by at least three policemen as he tried to escape the scene holding a pistol - whipped and bleeding hqSiage in front of
College, Orchard/ Ridge Cam-■ rT(
pus, FarmingtoiyTownship.
* *
translugCnt screen eight
£
Cjontroller Post Goes to Chief Oil Accountant
Robert J. McGarry, chief accountant at Oakland University since 1960, has been named to
Delpha; two (daughters, Mrs.
Glenn Hamden of Grosse Pointe Park and Mrs. Larry Chenoweth of Battle Creek; two sons, John C. Bougine of Waterford Township rind David Bougine. at college; one sister:
and two grandchildren.	high and 44 feet
n J, A	! circumfernece will show
Peter A. Fortmo j visual jmmposition and 'syn-Peler A. Fortino, 28, of 124 N. chroni^tion of imagery with Telegraph died yesterday. His I sound; music and movement, body is at the Donelson-Johns	*	* ■ f .
Funeral Home;	"The Mobile Ch^e,” similar
Mr. Fortino. an employe of tb the multimedia programs Fortino’s Steak House, i introduced at Montreal’s Expo survived by his wife, Christa; 67, uses an ^ray of portable his mother, Mrs. John Cooper of sound and p/ojection equipment Pontiac; three sons, Domijiick.; in establishing an emotional and Peter A. Jr. and Joseph R., all i rational/bond with each spec-at home; a daughter, Tneresa, |tator./ at hbme: four . si.ste/s, Mrs.	*,	*	*
David Liddy of Union Lake and Among the programs are Mrs Charles Ward. Mrs. "Toward the Year 2000” and Roberta Mondor/and M r s . ; "Juxtapositions and Insights’
Joseph Yates, a(l of Pontiac,: which will be shown between 10
andonebrotlH-r.	a m and 10 p.m., at Lexture I department from 1958 to 1960.
Hall, ,1,306.
Mrs. Edward M.
Heacock
the new post of controller. His p p 0 i n t-ment was effective Thursday.
McGarry o f 714 Cambridge,
Avon' Township, came to OU from Chrysler Corp., where he served as a supervisor in the comptroller’s
Before that he was an account-^	^	^	I ant with the CPA firm of Touch,
The production is free for	and Smart of
OCC students throughout thelDetroit.
Service for Mrs Edward M.l day. with a $3 admission fee to i	*	*
(Dorothv) Heacock, 61, of 5841 the public in the evening.	A 1955 graduate of Michigan
F Toniu'son will be 3 30 pm Those -interested in fiiiihcr:State University, he is a mem-I	^ ■«» «n Roland;bcr „(Alph, Beta Ps .,,al,.,.al
Kuncnil ll„mc. .ill. burml in Sh.irollo, OCC dirnclor o I aci'ounling hnnorary iralermiy. TJerrv Mimnt P;ii k Cemclerv cultural affairs.
MrV. lleacoJkdLvcsterday.	------- -	« . The chemical isolation and
Surviving in addition to her Convention spend ing in purification of specific piese husband-are a .son, Edward I). |Delroit last year was in excessjhas Heacock in service; a daughter.iof $42 million.
Constance M.' Heacock of Pon-
been laboratory.
achieved
M r
.... three sistei
Morence Ervin. Mrs. Sylvia! Harper and Mrs. Nora Moyer,I all of Pontiac:	and four'
brothers.
Mrs. Charles D. Burgess
Re-
.M'ON TOWNS! Ill' qiiie.in Mass for Mrs. Charles 1). i,\nna) Burgess, (it, of 5365 Hicwsler will be 10 a in. Mon day at St, Andrew's Catholic Church, Rochester Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Ajmint Clemens. .
Ro.sary will be at 8 p.m. ,Sun-, day at the William R Potere I’uneral Home in Rochester. Mrs. Burgess died Friday.
.Surviving are her husband, a son, Dan of Rochester: and four sisjers,	”
Clyde Church
ORTONVILLE - Service for :!Iyde Church. 34, of 3529 j ;..akeview will be 2 p.m. Mon-| lay in Rainelle, W. Va., with )urial there.
Mr. Church, an employe of he Chevrolet Engine Division, lied Thursday.
Surviving in addition (0N|iis wife, Ellen, are his parents, Mf.<
Ei. Clarence Church: two rs, Pamela and . both at borne; foui' jrothers; and-five sisteis
''Your Vacation Lasts All Summer Long • • •
Starcraft 17'Daytona The perfect coho boat
89"'befam • Room tor 8 I^xtra stable 3-poinl trihedral hull Walk thru deck

When You Own
Your Own Boat."
Your choic. of Cruiieri, Runoboutt, Fiahina Boati. SailbooU, Conoes, Watorblk**. We al»o have Weere* Pontoons for at low
it $500.00. See them oil o
PINTER’S MARINE
Opdyke Rd. at Univ.riity Drive (1-75 ot Oolclond Univertify Exit) Open 9 to 8	Sat. 9 to 6
WE TRADE - WE FINANCE "AA Motor Hepntr RfUinn"
\
I
SALE STARTS SUNDAY MAY IS
bt| Mio while quantities iaat
Bestform® Cc^r A\atd\mates
Bestform is making the best little underthings'for working girls... at working-girl prices. And you get them at Yankee. Be^foim's bras, girdles and t>ra slips give triirming, slimming, contouring. Everything. And they're color coordinated, too. Come get a peachy little bra to match a peachy little girdle and slip at Bestform's working girl prices. Then go out and splurge on something with the money you save.
YMm
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
BESTFORM
BRASLIPS
OR
GIRDIES
Pontiac	D.treif	Sforilng H.ighta 1	Rivarviow 1
	CoriMraf Joy SOtowHeM	1 CMMratUMIIo 1 1 oMTchoinlmr |	AtTtMCanMrol 1 fort^KlMi 1
■\vi . ' r ' , '\		' 'V\ ^	A\ 'i.;
»	.	- M'	_	I,/.'	' '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17.

I ,'1^	>	■'!*'

China l^eports Indicate Fight Still On
HONG KONG - Under-, ground broadcasts from inside Red China indicate that the power struggle is far from over. a The broadcasts are attacking Defense Minister Lin Piao, who was officially designated chief aide and heir to party Chainhan Mao Tse-tung at the Ninth Corn-last
munist Party Congres month.
Western government analysts in Hong Kong view the attacks as attempts by enemies of Lin Piao and Mao to create dissension between Lin, an army man, ana leaders of the navy and air force. They say Lin has many ’ s, particularly in the mil-
itary, who are trying to pull him down.
Reports of the broadcasts come from seamen who' have heard them along the coast, from travelers returning from the mainland and from Chinese in Hong Kong who have relatives oh the mainland.
One such broadcast was heard in Hong Kong last July, but whether it came from an underground resistance station or a propaganda station nitrated by the Chinese Natidnalists never wag established.
Since iate April, seamen off the coast of Shangtung proving have heard a station called intermittently the Voice of Saving
the Country and Saving the People. One such broadcast said Lin Piao “has seized power And Chairman Mao must be rescued from the arch plotter Lin Piao.”

ijimwi Analysis
Although a number of West-eiTi analysts here believe that Lin Piao is the driving force in China, or is fast becoming that, they don’t see Mao as his political pristmer. Instead they regard Mao as a semiretired elder who sets the policy line and lets Lin Piao carry it out.
In contrast with this view, a
large number of Chinese observers, editorial writers and commentators insist mainland sources tell them Mao has been victiniized by Lin and is tua! political prisoner. They say other military men, most likely in the air force and navy, are behind the attacks on Lin Piao, a former army officer.
Despite the disagreement, both the Western analysts and the Hong Kong Chinese agree the number of reports about broadcasts and the similar details indicate the power struggle is far from over.
There are indications, aiso, that broadcasts are not the only weapon. Travelers froni the
mainland tell, of small cleverly worded pamphlets attacking Lin or Lin and Mao that are circulated from hand to hand.
The analysts agree, however, that for thd time being there is less chaos in China than existed during the height of the cultural revolution. Chinese coming from the mainland say the opposition to Mao and to Lin gone underground.
Grimaldi Think
Think of yourself... in the driver’s seat of this hot little shift. Four-speed,synchromeshed transmission, dash-import sports spider. Styled by Bertone, with the lively lines	mounted tachometer, front di;c brakes are some of
Detroit goes overseas for! Powered by a hefty rear-mount	the 30 "extras" Fiat indudes at no extra cost. Test
engine that’ll go 90 and accelerates to 60 as fast as you can	drive and test price the Fiat 850 Spider today!
Fiat 850 Spider • How does Fiat do it for the price?
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 OAKLAND AYE.
FE 5-9421
Highland Park Teacher Gets Back Wages
HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -Marlynn Marcks, a Highland Park high school teacher suspended from teaching duties, has received her payj^ for the past two weeks as a result of a court order.	j
Circuit Jucjge Thomas J. Foley ordered the school board to] pay hpr all back and future payi pending a hearing next Friday at which the, school board is to show cause why Miss Marcks should not return to her classroom.
She was removed from teaching duties April 10 after she informed |)olice that one of her pupils said she witnessed the shooting of a Detroit policeman outside the New Bethel Baptist Church March 29,,
The pupil later denied having I witnessed the incident-, in which' Patrolman Michael Czapski was killed.
Miss Marcks originally was fired, then reinstated in a non-teaphing post. Her pay was cut off when she refused to accept the nonteaching assignment on the advice of her lawyer.
A
This is a good question to ask when approached , hy persons offering to do services for you.
If this had been done by several persons wlio called us about types of service they might have been saved considerable money. List the things to be done for the price quoted. « Don’t give, money to men you hire to work around your property until they have finished the work. Cases are
reported where these men have collected amounts to purchase material for the work they are doing and then never return to complete th^^<ft». Ee sure you get a receipt for any and all work done by men who are not employees of business firms, but are doing work for themselves,] This will save any dispute about bills being rendered at a later date.
Be a little stnnrter than they are— tleal only with relia^hle local firms
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
ofllw
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
/
Go ahead, sell your own home, you riverhoat gambler, you.
You might get lucky and save a buck or two.
A lot of folks have tried to sell their own homes and succeeded. A lot more have just tried.
Most people realize that selling your own home can be a costly, time-consuming, even risky affair. And unless you’re just naturally lucky, you need the help of a professional Realtor. He can saVe you a ibt of time and headache^. For a lot of good reasons.
If you’re thinking about selling your own home, maybe you should consider some of them.
ously looking for a new home and who is just looking.
Best of all, he’ll show your house only when its convenient for you.
What’s your n^ice?
The first thing a Realtor can do for you is recommend a fair and reasonable ask-
That beautiful art.
Okay, tiger. You’re selling your own home. You know the needs and desires of your prospective buyers. And you know what to say, how to present your home to convince them. Right?
Wrong.	"
Realtors are trained in the art of salesmanship. (And believe us, it is an art.) His study of sales techniques has shown him how to get the indecisive,buyer to make up hjs mind; how to close the sale. In fact, he’s gone to school to End out.
After all, selling is what it’s all about.
Sell your home yourself, and there’s not much you can do to help him.
A Realtor knows just about all there is to knfew-^out financing. He works very closely with all kinds of financial institutions. He knows their methods and requirements.
Very simply, he can help your buyer find the money he needs to buy your house.
Mig price.
Do it yourself and you will probably ask too much or too little. Either way, you lose.
And don’t bq fooled by the belief you know pretty well what your home is worth. Market demand, seasonality of sales, location and piany other variables often alter your home’s value.
A skilled Realtor knows all about these things. Most important, he knows people.
Don’t talk to strangers.
If you love talking to strange people at strange hours, by all means sell your home yourself. That "For Sale by Owner” sign in your front yard means you’re fair game for everyone—even those passers-by who "just kinda wanted to see what the place looked like.”
That sign may not get all the prospects you want, either. You may have to advertise. And that means phone calls at all hours.
A Realtor lean solve these problems. First of all, he will screen the prospects. He’ll know their needs, desires and financial situation. And he’ll know who is seri-
Formal negotiations.
What happens’ when a prospective 1 buyer makes ypu an offer—one that's well below your asking"price?
You’re going to argue. And that’s the worst thing you could do.
As a principal, you’ll discover it’s pretty hard to bargain with a buyer—-to negotiate about such things as price, terms and possessions. Misunderstandings may crop up. And those small disagreements can spoil a sale.
When a Realtor helps sell your home, he takas on the difficult task of negotiation. He’s sort of a go-between and advisor. And he’s objective. He’ll tell you when (he buyer is right. And he’ll tell you when to stick to your guns.
He’s usually a heck of a nice guy, too. He knows how to smooth over, or completely avoid, those sale-killing misunderstandings.
Red tape.
Selling a house involves many details. Paperwork, title searches, finance arrangements. There are a hundred little things to be done.
Unless you have a mind like a computer, you’ll need a Realtor to get everything done and keep it straight. He and your attorney will guide you through the tangle of details as painlessly and safely as possible.
Bp it ever so humble.
Crowded closets may make a home look lived in, but it doesn’t do much for a prospective buyer. Neither does a dripping faucet, unkempt lawn or loose doorknob.
There are dozens of little things you can do to make your house more saleable. A Realtor can show them to you. (Some of them would never have occurred to you.)
Showmanship is all it’s cracked up to be.
In conclusion.
i may be wnnderinp -why (Tiicaizo Tilli aitd Trust Company and your local rrprP
s ahoi
How to shop for money.
Many prospective buyers don't know much about financing—how or where to get a mortgage.
sonlijlivp Midwest Title Company cares how you sell your home. After all. we’re m me business of insuring titles to real estate, not selling it. It’s just that after many years of serving the title needs of home owners all across this nation we’ve come to know how important Realtors are and how much they can help you.
Chicago Title and Trust Company
111 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602
Chicago title Insurance Company for title insurance service in 46 states and 6 Canadian provinces
Midwest Title Company
O.NE NOKTHLA.M) TLAZA - SI ITE 100 - SOI T UI lELD, MICHIGAN 4B07.'5 3,58-3340	444-1192	338-7181
SIX MOKTH MATURITY
You don't hove to shop around for a conservative, high-yield Investment. For 78 years Capitol has been investing its member's funds in carefully selected real estate mortgages, resulting in sound, steady growth and sound, steady earnings. Stop in or coll for full information.
4

ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY
Or, if you prefer tlie convenience of regular Passboqj< Savings, you can save any amount, large or small, any time ... no worry about maturity dates, minimum amounts or withdrawals. And,
with Capitol's quarterly compounding, you?' A Q O/
funds actucilly earn an effective rate' of
iMfnppoRATED 1890 • lANSINC. MICHIGAN • MEMBER.-FEDERAl HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
CAPITOL SAVim^ & LOAN
l\ V
75 WEST HURON ST.
PONTIAC
« in Lansing, Datroit, Lathrup ((illage, Okamos, St. ----------— --------1—T—
^ Johns and Grand L«dg«
M \	\
• A \ -
r.	-s.
A-'

'1- !'■' ■

~rr~^-
\
-14
riiE
PONTIAC PRESS, SATT RDAV, MAY ^7, 196<^
. N
Sonny Doesn't Shine Much in Grown Mon Department
By ABIGAIL VAN BUllEN DEAR ABBY: What <lo you think of a 45 year-old man who meets his girl on ■ street corners because if his mother finds out he’s serious about anybody just yet it might “upset” her. The girl is 39.
T am the girl and I am sick of it. if I want to talk to him on the phone, I have to have some man call and ask for him because his mother won’t call him to the phone if it’s a woman’s voice. It’s not that she doesn’t LIKE me. She hasn’t even MET me.
Sonny says he doesn’t want to “upset” her — but he has been upsetting Mp for six years. His mother has been a widow since Sonny was four. She has money which Sonny will get when his mother dies, but she’s only 66 and healthy as a honse. I’d like to get married and I love Sonny. What is your advice?
SONNY’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: A 39-ycar-old “girl” who meets her boyfriend on street corners has a lot of growing up to do. And so does the.4.5-year-oId boyfriend who meets her. Hide-and-go-seek is> for children, so tell Sonny to grow up already and introduce you to Mamma, or find another playmate.
between two points is a straight line. Write (or call) and let her know that you'll “be seeing them,” of course — but not to plan anything as you want the freedom to “play it by ear.”
DEAR ABBY: A new man has come to town and he works in my husband’s department. He is nice looking, clean-, cut, single, and he’s always alone, which has given me an idea.
I have a friend who is about the fight age for him. Laura is a lonely quiet girl who doesn’t get around much because she looks after her invalid mother. I keep thinking how nice it would be if these two young people knew each other, but when I mention it to my husband he says, “If Ppul asks me to introduce him to a girl, I’ll tell him about Laura, but I’m not fixing up any dates unless he
Calendar
SUNDAY
St. .loseph Mercy Hospital Nurses Alumni Association, 11 a.m., McCauley School of Nursing on Fulton Street.-Summer 1944 graduating class will be honored.
Abby, I still thinWh^ls a way to get these two together. Any suggestions?
CUPID
DEAR CUPID: Have an informal get-together and invite both Laura and Paul. Invite others, so it won’t be so obvious. And here’s a tip; Don't build up Laura to Paul, or Paul to Laura before they meet or you’il put the kibosh on the deal for sure.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are planning to go to Las Vegas soon. ,My problem is my husband’s sister. She lives in Las Vegas with her husband and Tamily. Since this is going to be a vaca-(tion for us we would like to spend it, in bur own way, -coming and going as we please. (We’il stay at a hotel.)
How can we make our wishes known without being tactless or curt? My sister-in-law likes to conduct your program from start to finish, which is most annoying.
NAMELE.SS, PLEASE DEAR NAMELESS: Use an elementary algebra rule. The’ shortest' distance
MONDAY
American Association of Retired Persons, chapter No. 7, ,9 a.m. un-. til closing hours at The Pontiac , Mall. Information booth on retirees r during Michigan Week. The booth will be open all week.
Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 1 p.m., Illinois Avenue home of Mrs. Robert Irwin. Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald will speak with Mrs. Irving Stein-man as social chairman.
PEO Sisterhood, chapter AW, 8 p.m., Dixie Highway home of Mrs. Ashton Emery. Marion Emery will serve" as cohostess. Reports of stale convention will be given. ?
DEAR ABBY: I havc,^ common complaint and can think of no'belter place to voice it than in your column. P refer to the clothes shown in mail order catalogs.
They never use a model who wears more than size 10, and consequently we larger women never know how the clothes will really look on us. We send for something, and when we put it on — Oh, brother! It doesn’t even look like the same dress.
The same goes for maternity clothes. Why don’t they use pregnant models so expectant mothers tan see how the clothes will look on THEM?
rthink it’s time clothes manufacturers realized that there are plenty of women between 50 and 65 who weigh 140 pounds or more, so why do' they always use. young, tall, skinny models?
FATINS. C.
DEAR FAT: I’ve staled your case, now let’s hope for a little more consideration -for; our well-padded senior citizens.
Mrs. Waiter Wharton! of Rugby Circle, Bloom- Orchestra hopes to sell at its annual geraniuj sale ' field.Township, displays a few. of.the 4000 plants from nOon Thursday through Saturday at Lli^ ' the Women’s Association of the Ppntiac Symphony Pontiac Mall.	,	^
Geranium Sale, Millikens First to Occupy
Scholarships Official Governor's Home Are Announced
Mrs. Thomas Henson of Bald Mountain Road is taking advance telephone orders for geramums to be sold by the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. The group hopes to sell at least 4000 plants this year to benefit the symphony.
<Place of the sale will be The Pontiac Mall, across from Hudson’s Garden Shop in the South Mall. Plants will go on sale Thursday at noon and will be available through Saturday.
Anyone ordering in advance may pick up his plants Thursday.
By JACQuiLINE KORONA LANSING (AP) - Gov. and Mrs. William Milliken have moved from their $ie0-a-month- East Lansing apartment to the newly acquired $440,000 Michigan governor’s residence.
Mrs. Milliken wais to take the last of the first family’s personal belongings — books, clothes, African violets, dish towels — to the home Friday morning.
company executive, stipulated, however, that the' state pay $250,000 for the furnishings.
SCHOLARSHIPS	,
Tv{o young violinists with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra have won scholarships for summer music study given-by the Women’s Association of the Symphony.
They are Debbie Tqrch, daughter of Mr,*^and Mrs. Rueben Torch of McGill Drive, Avon Township, and Deborah Ruth Molodofsky, whose parents ate Mr. an(j Mrs. Milford Molodofsky of Oak Park.
The awards were, announced by Mrs. Charles Gadd, chairman of the association’s scholarship committee. Mrs. Francis McDowell and Mrs. Collis Scott are committee members.
Hold Insfallafion
She’d spent part of the week shopping for things like an ironing board and linens to make the lO-robin house “functional,” an aide said.
The governor’s moving preparations included a stop at the home to learn how to operate the motorized drapes, a feature his wife said was among his favorites.
“Crazy,” commented M i 11 i k e n ’ s brother-in-law. Letter Glenn, during a recent tour through the house.
“Here’s where you whip up that great strawberry jam,” Glenn kidded Mrs. Milliken as they wandered through the spacious kitchen, at least four times the size of the apartment kitchen.
Th»'house also includes a sunken living boom with fireplace, three bedrooms —one with fireplace, each with separate baths; a den with fireplace and built-in stereo system; an oval dining room;' servants’ quarters; and hideaway bar, complete with its own tiny refrigerators.
Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, spearheaded a drive to collect. donations toward the furnishing cost and enlisted the services of Michigan’s five living former governors as honorary cam p‘a i g n chairmen.
Lockwood had hoped to complete the deal earlier this year, but a dearth of donations stalled it until last Week, when he announced that enough money’had been pledged to complete the transaction.
The Millikens had been expected to "move in Monday, but a tight schedule and the lack of “functional” items—like the ironing board—set the time back.
llie governor planned to have the apartment furjoiture moved to his Traverse City home later this month.
Women to Hear
Chairman Jones
ri/c Resomnres from the Pootiac.Chapter of whieh is open to the public is part of Michigan SI’P.HSQS:\ Ine ore one of three quartets and, a W eek activities, f ram the left are Mate .Jolly, Jack 60-ro/cc chorus that irill present a concert Monday Smith, Milton Freet and Raioley Hallhian. jrom 7 to S p.m. irrThc Pontiac Mall. The event,
Bach at Cronbrook
The Village Woman’s Club was the setting for a luncheon of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society Wednesday.
Highlighting the event was the election and installation of new officers. Assuming posts were Mrs. Gilbert Hague, president; Mrs. William Bauer, president-elect; Mrs. Kenneth Porter and Mrs. Richard Henderson, secretaries;. Mrs. George Kinsley, treasurer and Mrs. Lazaro -Gelstein, auditor.
ANTIQUES
Valuable antiques, one an Oriental panelled screen estimated at $10,000, adorn nearly every room and an ancient burial idol greets visitors in the front foyer.	'	. , .	‘
Abundant closet space includes a special cooled fur storage room in the entranceway and a temperature-controlled storage locker in the basement.
The house was completely furnished by the Howard W. Sobers, who donated the residence as Michigan’s first governor’s mansion.
Sober, a wealthy Lansing trucking
The third annual ' meeting of the Women’s Committee of C r a n b r o o k . Academy of Art will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Galleries Lecture Hall, followed by a-coffee hour in the new Coffee House in the Galleries.
Chairman of the Academy’s board of trustees Ernest A- Jones is scheduled to • speak on the “Future of the Academy and its Galleries.” The film, “Chartres Cathedral,” loaned by Detroit Institute of Art, will be .shown.
Officers to be installed are; reelected, as chairman, Mrs. William L. Mitchell; vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles Letts Jr.; recording secretary, , Mrs. Martin L.. Butzel; corresponding secretary, MrS. ; Richard Darragh, and treasurer, Mrs. Robert H. Flint.
Fir^t Concert Audience Overflows
Bv BERNICE ROSENTHAL It Wits a great night tni: Bach a.s fourth aitmial "Bach at Cranhrook" 1 lival presented its opening concert evening at ('hrisi Church. Oanhrook,
The Bach buffs were
tiK'n
ina.'-
nd fil
BERNICE
church, merflowed to the library, and li.stencd with devoid' enthusiasm to seldom-heard m u s i c from the mastef's ' prolific pen.
: Featured artists were the Kenneth
.Jewell Chorale, with its voeal soloists Irene Edinger, Conwell Carrington, Cttro-lyn Grimes, Norman Ballmer and Barbara Windham. The chamber- music group presented as soloists Peter .Serkin. pianist, Isadore Cohen, \iolinist and-di rector of the orchestra, Karen Tuttle iunl Francis Bundra, violets, and l a v in Monroe, flautist.
ehamber orchestra, with the whole Bach concept aided, abetted, and nurtured to luaturitv bv its bas.si.sl, Raymond Benner, and it host of co-workers from the Cranbrook Music Guild.
"A Mighty FokIicss Is Our God,” the familiar chorale which Bach expanded into an eight-section motet, rich in creativity and tonal development, was the most stirring and impressive part of the program. Under Kenneth Jewell’s sensitive hand, the mighty motet surged, swelled and mounted to the heavens in a stream' of intense vocal sound that was exquisitely modulated, pure in heart and ethereally devout.
Earlier in the program, the quiet and restrained “When Life Begins to Fail Me, ” from “The St. Matthew Passion’? wa^ a rare gem of breathless beauty, which the chorus sang with spirituality, adoration and supplication.
and flowing, wa^ fell . in the fast movements, which were labored, mechanical and heavy.
The Sixth Brandenburg Concerto, for example, came through in the first movement as “swinging” Bach, with an overstressed beat. The second movement. slow and centered on the two violas, beautifully interpreted, was expressive and poignantly moving, but the third movement again was heavy-handed and rushed.
To a 'lesser degree, the same was true of the Concerto for Flute. Violin and Piano, where' the slow second movement was the only one where the musicians were relaxed and attuned to the musical requirements of the work.
Many familiar faces from the Deii
INSTRl mental
The instrumental ensemble numbers did noi fare as well as the choral works. The tonal blend was overpowered by the low strings. The lack of a director who would have kept the various instruments in hue and the interpretations smboth
The Sonata in C Minor for Violin and Piano di.splayed to fine advantage the fuil, rich tone and clean, controlled technique of , Peter Serkin at the piano, and tile lush, tull-bodied qualities of LsidoTe Cohen's violin.
The afternoon’s concert will feature
These lush, opulent hiening clothes by noted thread; center, a satin blouse with fringed ascot tie.
instrumentalists and the Kenneth Jewell designer Oscar \de la Renta were j^tured at a under a sleeveless black,, jewel-trim-med sheath,
Chorale, and the closing concert this	in Neii) York Thursday, Left, a full skirt right, a hlack^silk dress cut to deep V vr\ frpnt, wtti}
evenmg will be devoted To the presen-	chiffon top encrusted ^with metallic ruff of black feathers and ruffled pettieqat.
tation of the moiiuinenlal B Minor Mass,
\
' S''

v\

Polish Friends Sponsor Tour of
Schools Sunday
■nie Friends of. Polish /lirts of Detroit are sponsoring cultural tour of the Orphard LaKe Schools Sunday from 2:15 to 4:30 p.m.
The campus complex and buildings of St. Mary preparatory, St. Mary’s College, SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary and the Shrine Chapel of Our Lady of Ordiard Lake will be visited.
Other features are the opening reception at the “Galeria” fine arts gallery for artists Helen Szpakowski and Donna Wessell whose watercoldrs and graphics are shown in an exhibit entitled, “Abstracts and Abstractions.’’
FEATURES
exhibit of Polish art and
artifacts in the Polish Room;
Books and political drawings by Walter Krawiec in Alumni Memorial Library;
Premier showing of a portion cf a color film, “A Summer in Poland.”
Guests and members w}ll meet at Devon Gables for dinner following the tour Reservations should be made through Richard K u b i n s k i director of the “Galeria.”
Garden Group Elects Officers
president of Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, at the annual meeting held in the Bloomfield Hills h(»ne of Mrs. Harold Tuner.
! ,'7
lAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
associate at Clhi*ke Historical Librjsipr, Central Michigan University, will address the atmiial May dinner meeting of the Oakland Copnty Pioneer and Historical Society May 28 at Central Methodist Church.
His topic will be “'The Pioneer Trek.” Dain has written many articles and books on Michigan history, and is presently promoting study and research in the northern half of the Lower Peninsula.
Merritt Olsen and his son, William, of Birmingham, will entertain with selections on the dulcimer. ' '
Picking daisies to deck the luncheon board at Pine Knob Coun-' try Club Sunday for Sigma Beta , sot'ority’s Province I annual rheet-ing are: (from left) Mrs. Gerald Ohngren, of Willow Tree Lane, ’^Avon Township and Mrs. Leo Van-denBossche of Crane Street. They
Pontiac^ Prats Phota by Ed Vandarworp
are members of the hosting chapter, Gammd Omega. A style show by Penthouse Fashions will conclude the event which includes business meeting a^d election of officers. General chairman is Mrs. Charles Weitschat.
Musical Groups | f^fs. Mallory Is President Schedule Concert
Mrs. C. E. Daltim wp elecM Hi^light of the annual spring
l*AClHAnf nf	Kt*an/tli	" . ®	_	.	. *1— ?
concert of Crary Junior High School bands will be Charles Carter’s “Overture Classical Style.”
Officers for 1969-’70 of Alpha Alpha chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority, were installed at a dinner meeting Thursday in Jayson’s Ixmnge.
Assisting Mrs. Dalton will be
The concert, under .(direction of Mrs. Christina Orlik, will be held Thursday in the school
Mesdames: Robert Nelson, vicelcafetorium at 8 p.m. A nominal Charles Bricker, secretaries; donation will be accepted at the and A. V. Witbeck, treasurer. I door.
Preshrink Zipper
'Pioneers' Is Topic
Floyd
research
Anyone interested irt Michigan
histOJy,._may attend. Reservations' afe required.,, A , social hour, starting at 5:30 p.m. will precede the dinner.
Installation Set Monday
Mrs. Fred Manes will be installed as president of Pontiac Women’s Club at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Monday in First Methodist Church.
Mrs. H. M. Anderson luncheon chairman. A program entitled, “Michigandia” will be presented by Consumers Power Company.
Assisting with arrangements :e: Mfesdames I. M. Lewis, Dan Veasey, Turris McCulley, H. J. Berry, Russell High, H. M. Simpson, Percy Hunt and William H. Bedard.
Mrs. Ernest Mallory will lead the group as president. Other officers are: Mrs. Robert Mahncke, vice president; Mrs. A. J. Latoza, secretary; Mrs. R. W. Kraud, treasurer.
Predate Pickup in Foam Facial
Cool pink whip is the newest recipe for a teen-a^ facial designed to brighten the complexion! for big evenings. Pour a small container of chilled baby lotion into a blender and whip
Be sure to shrink a zipper before sewing it in place. Immerse it in hot water. Many women who sew don’t bother to shrink a zipper but it’s especially important when using with durable press fabrics.
Mrs. Richard Barton was received as a new member by	.
transfer from Alpha c h i to a frothy pink foam, chapter.
Cast bronze sculpture by John Mengel and cast iron sculpture by Jerry Dumlao are two of a 21-piece traveling collection called “Michigan Sculpture ’68.” The collection comes to the^ Pontiac Creative Arts Center Sunday for a week. Admission is free. The exhibit was assembled by the Michigan State Council for the Arts.
Air Racer Wins With 'Flight Pod'
Mrs. Howard J. McCarthy, who will teach this summer in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, has placed first in the 23rd annual Scarab Exhibition of the Palette and Brush Club of Detroit with her entry, “Flight Pod, Medium,” one of many of
Mrs. Donald Hawes of Stirling Street has been named “Mother of the Year” by the Turns’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland County. She AS the mother of fiv^fn-cluding 11-year-old twins and. has been ac-
tive in PT^A, Girl Scouts and League of Catholic Women.
Mrs; Robert McClendon of the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, accepted a check for the New Horizons Workshi^ fund.
Cover your face with the pretty foam, allow it to set and remain on the face for minutes. Rinse away with cool water and finish with a cold splash before applying your make-up.
-FLOYD DAIN
Robert H. Klotman, divisional director of Music Education for the Detroit public schools, will direct the Pontiac junior high honors orchestra concert Mon-, day. The 8 p.m. event, which will take place in Lincoln Junior High School auditorium, is open to the public without charge.
Club Reviews'Portnoy's Confplamti
)/omH
The Waterford Township Book Review group will meet Monday at Haven Hill. After a noon luncheon, Mrs. Tull Lasswell review “P'ortnOy’s Complaint.”
for the day arf Mrsl' Leo Baumgartner and Mrs. Kenneth Valentine. On the committee are Mesdames Henri Buck and Thomas Cwbin. ;
DRIVE IN
for a SNACK or TASTY MEAL
Wheel in at our sign wh^n you're hungry but rushed for time, and dine “a la car". You'll like our extra-speedy service and extra-satisfying food!
Ttftilkff drive IN
UllGlul RESTAURANT 22 W. Montcalm	FE 4-7882
EYES
BOTHERING
YOU?
Gall Today For An Appointmentl THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 We Provide:
EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS
This is a ebnsumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday.
Hearing Aid.s,Too!
SID.NEY GILBERT, Optomelrist RAY HEFFROIN, Cerlified lleariilK Aid Audiologist
POmiAt miMEIU! CO-OP OPTICAL
Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location:
1717 South Telegraph — Pontiac______________
her works which stem from her interest in flying.
She has been a participant in number of Powder Puff Derbys and won the International Air Race in 1963.
Her studio is a greenhouse located on the old Walter Briggs estate in Bloomfield Hills which she shares with a sculptor.
Canadea Dude Ranch
Mett/ OuMne/tt
TED and SUZANNE McCULLOUGH
Located in Lake, Michigan
TWO WEEK SESSIOHS June 22-July 5 July 6-July 16 July 2d-Aug. 2 Aug. 3-Aug. 16
RATES:
$|3Q00
Per Session
MAJOR ACTIVITIES: 1. Horsemanship
a. English or Western Riding 2. Swimming
a. Instruction (Red Cross)
(16 miles west of Clare on US 10 140 miles-from Pontiac)
GENERAL ACTIVITIES
1.	Fann Animal Program
2.	Nature Program
3.	Pioneering
4.	Craft Work
5.	Little Theatre
6.	Team Sports
7.	Hayrides
'V -J-
A—16

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
MONDAY SPECIAL!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOBE ONLY!
xV.
SUNDAY ONLY
WITH THIS AD
UMIWMY A HIESMY WILY THlfAol I CLEARANCE
HAM
99*
SALADS
POTATO
MACARONI
SLAm
STEAKS
79*
39
® lb.
SUNDAY ONLY— At 2 Stores Listed Below Only!
BAMXr-FAIRWAY
OPEM MONDAY EVENINOS ’TIL 6 P.M.
BAZiEY MARKET
78 Norih Saginaw **PJDNTIM
FOOD MARKETS
4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains
- OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 PM.
1220 North Perry at Madison
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M to 6 P.M.
Authorind S.D.D. Di,»ribu»er • WINE • IIOUOR • BEER

HOOVER
SWEEPER
AUTHORIZED
ond
FACTORY TRAINED	BY
HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE
OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
PARTS & SERVICE
ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS
PARTS
ForAII Vacuuirfs
• PAPERBUS •$
FREE
with every issue of
The Pontiac Press
SATISFACTION
This is the newspaper that delivers Batisfaction, the newspaper that you should have, each day in your home.
FREE PICK-UP ft DELIVERY
BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE
742 W. Huron Sf. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acrois from tha Pott OKico
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
GREEN ONIONS RADISHES CARROTS .
9*
BUTTiR
63* "*•
FAIRWAY FOODS
1220 NORTH PEArY at MADISON
AcroMS From Pontiac Northern High School We Reterve The Right To Limit Quantities
Fi4>32M
•	Attache Cases
•	Brief Bags
Up TO
OFF!
Colors Includo:
Brown • Black • Oliva Green GENEMt PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
it West Lawrence Street
PHONE FE 5-9261
WIBlBgUE
tractor with
Size
for
Every
Need
A
Price for Every Budget
% TOM’S HARDWARE .ra.
905 Orchard Lake Ave.	FE 5-2424
MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY
TENDER - DELICIOUS
BONELESS DELMONICO STEAKS
n.09
lb.
HOFFMAN'S
(Harry's Quality Meats — Retail Division)
FE 2-1100	526 N. Perry
TIBnGS to do and SEE next WEEK!
At the Pontiac Mall Michigan Week is being celebrated with the exhibition of Cultural, Historical, Educational, Industrial, Recreational ''and Pict6ral Exhibits
of Michigan, dbyi-
L
Presented Ey the Waterford School District. ENTERTAINMENT EACH EVENING THROUGHOUT
Watch Your Favorite Boat in Competition at
THE DRAG RACES
to be held on LAKE OXFORM in OXFORD^ MICHIGAN
Don't miss thm excitement this SUNDAY

FOR REAL SAVINGS, SMART SHOPPERS USE THE PONTIAC PRESS SHOPPER STOPPERS!
THE BURN-RITE
OUTDOOR
Incinerater
OvQn3rpETTM<s
IN NEW COLORS - NEW TEXTURES - NEW DESIGNS
KEE60 HOWE. NO. f
3041 Orchard Lake Rd.
682-2660
OPEN DAILY T:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 3 A.M. to 2 P.M.

OVAL BRAID
RUGS
9’x12
Carrier of Perry and Pike Streets I N. Perry St.	FE 4-2531
SUPER KEM-TONE
KEM-GLO	*83.
SPENCER'S
BULK GRASS SEED RYE 29c lb.
KY. BLUE 59c lb. FESCUE 59c lb. CATTLE MANURE SHEEP MANURE SACCO
MILORGANITE RAPID-GRO BONE MEAL PEAT MOSS ONION SETS 29c lb.
SEE US FOR A NEW
- TORO -
POWER MOWER
21”
Self-Propelled
-£ckoo^ "DiAtfuct
Presents
MICHIGAN WEEK
THE PONTIAC MALL
May 19th thru May ^4th
TWIN JET AUTO AIR CONDITIONER
a week of
Cultural — Historical — Educational Industrial — Recreational and Pictorial
EXHIBITS of MICHliSAN
. ..in Squirrel-Cage Blow^.,.
•. 360” Air Volume Control ■ -'-Famous York compressor • Automatic clutch provides low cost operation
149
95
AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE
also . . PONTIAC SYMPHONY ' sponsored GERANIUM SALE
^ beginning noon May 22nd in South Mall ^

mck emdn^ du/dn^ MichlgORj We^fe/-
$15095
STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE
FLOOR COVERINGS
McNAB BUILDING CENTER
3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	682-9581
3545 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Casf Lk. Rd.
.........- ...............1.
^ Monday, MAY i9 - 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. ^
Oakland County Chapter
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.
Wolverine Chorus and Barbershop Quartets
STANDARD DUTY STANDARD DUTY MUFFLBR SHOCK ABSORBBRS
14*1.
. TUESDAY, MAY 20 - 7:30 P.M, ELEMENTARY BAND Slud«nt» ftom Cowrt, Cr*ie»ttf lak*.
Four Towns, Houghton, Slrlnghom, Pontiac Lak* and Sandburg. ..WILLIAMS LAKE CHORUS
THURSDAY, MAY 22 - 7:30 P.M.
HAND BELL CHOIR Pi*rc* Junior High School.
FRIDAY. MAY 23 - 7:30 P.M.
DISTRICT JUNIOR HIGH HONORS ORCHESTRA SATURDAY. MAY 24 - 1,00 P.M. BURTELEMENTARYiCHOOL
Music of Michigan ... "This It My Country" Choral Riading

Worn Shock* can tile wear, tide twi bouncing ride, and Replace wom Shoe
GLENWOOD PLAZA
NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC MALL
Shopping Center
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. for your convenient* . . . Antpl*,_ sOOeloui, free parking oil around the
w
\' ■’..
1‘ i-'i" r fr y/|
IH	i	’', V I '	' '	\( \
a.
f
'-f i
ii / i
Cose of the Missing Tiger
v"
The Question; Will-e 6r Will-e Not Return?
III

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Where is Willie Horton?.
The 26-year-old Detroit Tigers Dut-fielder* suspended indefinitely for not accompanying the World Champions to the Twin Cities., wais ejected to be back in uniform today against the Minnesota Twins in a nationally televised game.
Horton, who led the Tigers in home runs with 3^ and batted .285 as they won the 1968 American Leagub pennant, took
himself out of a Thursday night, game in the seventh inning against the Chicago White Sox and missed the team’s* charter flight to the T\ivin Cities.
And he had not repprted to Tiger officials early today.
UNDER SUSPENSION Manager Mayo Smith said Horton, roundly booed in the team’^ homestand “ before leavmg for the Twin Cities, was
under indefinite suspension “until he decides to rejoin his teammates.” Detroit General .Manager J i m Campbell said “Horton is all upset. He’s never been booed before. This was the first time.”	\
Campbell said he talked with Horton’s attorney by telephone, and the lawyer indicated Horton would arrive in tihie for today’s game.
But Horton did not show up Friday
night when the Tigers’ game against the Jwins was rained put.
FICHTING SLUMP “He was fighting the slump,” said Smith, “and fighting himself. I guess it was an emotional thing with him. The harder he tried the worse it became.”
' Horton was batting only .213 and had struck out 34 times in 108 official at-bats before he jumped the team.
For every game he. misses, it is cost-. ing him a reported 340, of his estimated $60,000 annual saldry.	^
Detroit officials refpsed comment on a report Horton was boycotting the team because he wanted to be traded.
“In all fairness to Willie and the ball club,” said Campbell,.“I have no comment.”	.
In the Detroit dressing room before and after the game was postponed, the
players conducted their usqal bull sessions and didn’t appear to be affected by Horton’s decision.
Senior outfielder A1 Kaline said since Horton was “a home town boy and he’d never heard the Detroit fans boo him before. I’m sure he got pretty upset by it. Getting away from baseball for a few days may be the best thing for him. I think it will clear the air for everybody.”
Spartans^ Michigan Falfer in Twinbills
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (iPI - Rich Bender and Tom Calza hurled a pair of three-hit shutouts Friday to lead Illinois to identical 1-0 Big Ten baseball victories over Michigan State.
Illinois scored once in the fifth inning of each game and both runs were unearned. Spartan hurlers Dan Bielski and Phil Fulton, victims of costly misplays, suffered the defeats although «»both also pitched three hitters.
'M'Net Squad Nearing Crown
EAST LANSING (AP) -Afteisjaf^king a elean sweep, defending champion Michigan takes ali six of its singles players and all three of its doubles teams into the finals today of the Big Ten tennis championships.
Senior Dick DellJed the Wolverines sweep by whipping defending singles champion Don Lutz of Northwestern, 7-5, 10-8, in the semifinal round Friday.
‘M’ LOSES TWO
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - Purdue swept a doubleheader from Michigan Friday, 1-0 and 2-1.
Purdue got its only run in the opener on a first inning single by Mark David and a triple by Rick Tekavec.
Michigan pitcher Jim Burton gave up only one more hit the rest of the way, while Boilermaker starter Don Sandberg scattered five hits for the shutout.
Pros Gain in Big Ten
Inroads
Circles
Sports Briefs
Leads ABA East Team
Michigan State ................
Bender and Nelson; Blelsid.
Second Game
Dell faces Tom Gray of Michigan State In the No. 1 singles match of the finals.
Michigan’s ace doubles ratry of Brian Marcus and Pete Fishback defeated Bill Drake and Dave Cross of Minnesota, 4-6, 6-1 and 6r2. Marcus and Fishback face Northwestern’s Lutz and Tom Rice in the top doubles contest of the finals.
Michigan compiled 137 points in the semifinal round, with Minnesota second with 80. Indiana had 79.
Calza and Cochran; Fulton at
MISSING TIGER-The Detroit Tigers are wondering today when Willie (The Wonder) Horton will show up. Willie left Thursday night’s game with the Chicago White Sox in the seventh inning and the Tigers haven’t seen him since. Manager Mayo Smith has suspended Willie until he decides to rejoin the Tigers who are in Minnesota for an afternoon, game today against the Twins.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - The Big Ten Friday relaxed its stern rule against use of campus facilities by regular professional athletic teams to accomodate “unusual circumstances.”
At a joint meeting of faculty representatives and athletic directors, the conference reaffirmed a March vote which transfers voting responsibility from the joint group to the athletic directors in making exceptions to the anti-pro restrictions.
It was emphasized that any new policy involves cases that were the exception rather than the rule and could Solve early season problems for such pro football teams as the Minnesota Vikings and Chicago Bears, who play in baSfeball arenas.
Marcus Plant, Michigan’s secretary'of the', faculty group, announced the^ decision which was required under the so-called White Resolution which stipulates a second vote on conference
rule changes if any sichool opposes such a proposal in a first ballot.
The March vote was said to be 6-4 favoring and presumably the Friday’s vote went the same way.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Bob Verga, former Duke star, scored 39 points Friday night to lead the East past the West 116-101 in an American Basketball Association all-star game.
Andretti Sets Sights
MSU Golfers Holdj Lead in Tourney
Aussie Pros Baffling in N.y. Nef Finale
EAST LANSING (AP).- Michigan State grabbed a big lead at the end of 36 holes in the Big Ten golf tournament Friday as Spartan Lee' Edmundson led all golfers with a 70-74-144.
NEW YORK (AP) - Roy Emerson, ready to smash his image. a$ tennis’ forgotten pro, takes on Rod Laver, the world’s best, in an all-Australian finale tonight for the game’s biggest pot of gold in'the Madison Square Garden Invitation tennis tournament.
Play • continues Saturday for” the championship.
Purdue covered the distance at Forest Acres Golf, Course in 758 to capture second after the first day, while Indiana was third with 775.
THE PONmC PRESS
s/m/s
SATUR1)A\'. MAY 17, IIMIU
The University of Minnesota particularly has had requests for possible Gophers’ Memorial Stadium use by,,
, the Vikings, especially When the Minnesota Twins could reach the World Series and tie-up Metropolitan Stadium until as late as Oct. 19.
The Bears could face the same problem at Chicago’s Wrigley Field where the Cubs also may become a World Series contender on the basis of early season play.
In making exception for an exhibition or regular league pro game, the policy also might be extended to schedule binds in pro basketball. The Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association, now bulwarked by Lou Alcindor, have reported the Milwaukee arena will be tied up by sports and home shows next March. Thus. in the event of a NBA playoff berth, the Bucks would like tu play at the University of Wisconsin’s fieldhouse at Madison, Wis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. .(AP) - Mario Andretti had his sights fixed today on winning the pole position for the third time in four years for the Indianapolis 500-mile auto.race May 30.
Baseball Field Offered
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) " - The Syracuse Chiefs baseball club, who lost their stadium in a three-alarm fire on Thursday, have been offered facilities at Jacksonville, Fla., to complete their remaining home games.
No Wire-Tap Transcripf
HOUSTON IJPI — U. S. Atty. Gen. John W. Mitchell says defense attorneys wilt not be allowed to study the transcript of a wire-tapped conversations involving former boxing champion Cassius Clay because of national interest.
CMU Runners Favored
In Conference Meet
“I haven’t been startling,” the 32-year-old Emerson said modestly after he upset fellow Australian Tony Roche 8-3 and came back to eliminate Dennis Ralston of Evanston, 111., by an identical score Friday night.
The Sandy-haired Laver breezed past Fred Stolle 8-2 and then, defeated Marty Riessen 8-4.
Don Padgett of Indiana was second in the individual competition with 72-74—146. Rod Sumpter of Michigan and Phil Aldridge of Iowa were tied for third with 148s.
“The conference’s general policy is against pro use of campus facilities, generally speaking, but it can make an exception ip certain emergencies,” said Plant.
In another action, the joint group expand^ freshman intercollegiate competition in basketball from a present limit of two to 12 games per season and authorized all other sports except football to play as many intercollegiate freshmen contests as the varsity does in the same sports.
NORMAL, ill. (AP)—Central Michigan is favored to win its sixth straight Interstate Conference IIAC track championship this weekend.
Indiana Sets Track Pace
Here are the individual leadi the Big Ten Golf Tournament: kee Edmundson, Mich. State
•Don Padgett, Indiana ........
Rod Sumpter, Michigan........
Denny Vass, Michigan State
Don Klenk, Purdue ...........
Gene Denk, Michigan .........
Rick Woulfe, Michigan State . Fred Clark, Purdue ..........
Expos Activate Bailey Eagles Pick Grid Aide
MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Expos returned first l;)aseman-outfielder Bob Bailey to the active list Friday and made room for him by optioning pitcher Carl Morton to Vancouver of the pacific " Coast League.
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Pete Retzlaff, general manager of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, announced Friday that Charlie Gauer Ijad been signed as an of-, fensive coach.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - The Big Ten track battle rested between Indiana and Wisconsin today as the Hoosiers attempted the near impossible of job of overthrowing a powerful Badger lineup.
Indiana jumped into the role of prime challenger to Wisconsin in Friday’s qualifying runs by winning the ^nly two final events of the day.
Leading at the end of the first day’s competition, Indiana had a team score of 13 points, while favored Wisconsin came up with six, Illinois and Ohio State had four each, Michigan had two and Northwestern had one point.
Wisconsin, however, although it did not
pile up points, did pile up qualifiers. There were 13 Badgers going into the finals compared to only seven for Indiana. Michigan had nine and Michigan State eight.
Michigan’s two points came on the fourth-place finish of last year’s champion Ira Russell in the long jump. Bussell had a jump of 23 feet 10 inches to edge out this season’s indoor champ Richard Feezel of Northwestern.
Michigan State’s Bill Wehrwein, who won the indoor .660 title, was a full se-end faster than any of liiS competitors in preparing for today’s 440-yard run in a clocking of :46.7.
However, basketball limitation was made allowing only three frosh games away from home and no more than two against conference opponents. In other sports the unlimited schedule allow only one road game.	^
Lakers Repeat as Regional track Champs
The Big Ten starting next school term will follow the NCAA Code allowing freshmen to compete in all varsity sports except football and basketball.
Special to The Press NEW BALTIMORE - West Bloomfield’s Lakers repeated their 1968 Class 1b state regional track championship at Anchor Bay High School Friday night by outdistancing runner-up Bloomfield Hills Lahser.
Reserve Clause Draws Attentiof of NHL Players
The Lakers, who were unbeaten in the Wayne-Oakland League football race and reached the state seminfinals in basketball, showed the depth necessary to challenge for state track laurels next Saturday.
Tie for 2nd in Infer-Lakes
TORONTO (AP) - TW& National Hockey League Players Association is considering five alternatives to hockey’s controversial reserve clau^, according^
They placed in 10 of the 14 events, scoring very well in the field eVents, to compile 46*/2 points. Lahser’s speedy Knights had 31. Cranbrook’s 26Vz were points behind third-place Harper Woods, while Romeo tied for fifth at 14 with Clintondale.
Andover Geared for W-0 Tennis Title
to Alan Eagleson of Toron^, association executive director.
Oxford shared eighth place with Chip-
The reserve clause in an NHL players’ contract binds a player to his team for life. It was criticized,, Monday ’
pewa Valley, and Waterford Mott gained the 10th position. Avondale was the only Oakland County entry failing to register a point.
THREE FIRSTS
Bloomfield Hills Andover appears in excellent position to retain its Wayne-Oakland League net championship with only the doubles finals and last three singles matches remaining this morning.
The Barons’ top two doubles duos battled their way into a 9 a.m .showdown
fofr the league honors, and two Barons are opposing tWo Clarenceville performers in the singles semifinals.
Bob Dusseau tangled with C’ville’s Ken Olsen and„ Steve McGraw met Gary
M'eanwhile, BHA’s Dave Lau and Bob Dedoes squared oft with teammates Dave Groth and John Neely for the doubles honors.
Dusseau, the defending W-O champ,
Selock of the Trojans in the other 9 a.m,---pusted Clarkson’s Kirk Beattie, 7-5, 6-3,
singles.
the quarter-finals although Beattie beat him Thursday when the two clashed in a team match.
The Andover duos both defeated Clarkston doubles squads in the semifinals. LaU-Dedoes beat Scott Robbins and Mafk Walters, 6-0, 6-1; and Groth-Neely pinped a 6-4, 6-2 defeat on Mark Griffiths and Mark Waterbury. INTER-LAKES LEAGUE
Waterford and Walled Lake Central both remained tied for second place in the Inter-Lakes League race with wins yesterday.
The Skippers (U)-4 over-all) whipped Farmington, 5-2. WLC matched their 6-2 league mark and now are Ijs-'G after a 7-0 blanking of Pontiac Northern.
Rodger Reed of Waterford lost only one game in maintaining his perfect mark against the other No. 1 singles players in the league.
WATERFORD 5, FARMINGTON 2
ler Reed (W) def. Ray Lundeton, e-0, «-T; Don r (F) def. Gary Dovre, *-2, 4-2; Bob Flnklo ef. Arnie Carlson, 4-3, 2-4, 4-4; Piers McDon-1) def. Davr --------------

Canadian government sport inquiry.
. The Players Association plans to recommend* various alternatives to the NHL owners in June.
One suggestion is for an NHL players’ contract to contain an option clause, which the player could exercise twice in his career, by choice. The option clause would allow a player to play a season without a contract and he woiilo be free to negotiate with another NHl., team when that season is completed.
Another suggestion would allow a player to play out his option once every three years.
West Bloomfield won the pole vault, high jump and 120-yard high hurdles. Kevin Gawronski cleared 12-2 in the pole vault and freshrnan teammate Don Hautau surprised by tying for second place.
Dave Karlson and Roy Binder of the Lakers went one-two in the high jump; while Curt Britton was second in the long jump and Terry Urquhart placed third in the shot put as WBHS amassed 26*2 points in the field events.
A third recommendation to the owners would ask that a player be guaranteed a yearly salary increase or if not he could announce he was playing out his option and accept!)() pci- cent of his salary.
itandy Bevier set a school record with his winning 15-second dash in the high hurdles, and he was second in the lows. Jim Schnarr of the Lakers was runner-up to Oxford’s .Jim Goodfellow in the two-mile run.
(Continued on Page B-2, Col. 3)
ANCHOR BAY CLASS B REGIONAL TRACK
*3. Hflrpcr Woods 30; 4. Cranbrook 2 ■neo emd Clintondale, 14; 7. St. Cleir 1 ford and Chippewa Valiev 13; 10. Wi
Cards First Ace After 29 Years
Individual Results Long Jump—P. Dooley (HW), Br zynski (Ro), Perrin (Cr), Wolfe (LE)
height 12-2. Shot Put-J.
Pontiac Presi Photo
Pontiac Prvts Photos by Rolf Winter
FEELING NO PAIN — Milford’s Mai Strpble (left photo) and Andover’s John Neely both seem to have their heads in the way of the balls, but actually they are making back-hand returns and the cameraman just happened to catch the shots at a “painful” anglerStruble did,||uffer a bit, losing (6-1, 6-2) in the singles quarterfinals to Steve McGraw. of Andover. Neely, though, teamed with Dave Groth to reach the doubles finals this morning on the Bloomfield Hills courts in the annuq^
, Markill-Tony Poulos (Wl
WALLtO LAKE C. 7, F. NORTHERN 0 Single!
tf Hewe (WLC) def. Dave Causbie, 84,
c Gage, 4-4, 44; Pat Elwood d
Wayne-OAkland League meet.
Dave Par Oelnillng
b' Bowman-Daniil* Early, i
HEATED BA'ITLE — The sun wasn’t the only thing making it uncomfortabley warm for Clarksfon’s iJaVc Kelley Friday during the Wayiie-Oakland League tetois playoffs at Bloomfield Hills. He dropped a heartbreaking 16-14, 8-6 quarter-finals singles match to Clarcnceville’s (ifiry Sdock.
For Stanley Heron, the hole-in-one wait is over.
Heron, now 63 and retired, lia.-^ been playing the golf game for 29 years and collected his fust are yesterday.
Il came on the 127-yard. No. 4 hole at PonliaO Municipal Golf Course and he went on to score a 3!i for the round.
Thomas (Cr), Buriynslr) (Ro), I
- Jim Goodfellow (Ox), Schnan
10 Relay -iser, Clinto
ir Wood*, O*8nbrook.
100 Da»h-K Mlllen (Ox), C


vuv',^' -'-Kv'
'hiff ir -I

TllK roNTlAC IMtKSS. SATUHDAY, MAY 17, 19C9
. /
Epstein Perks Up
but Senators Falter
Second in Regional
Central Golfers Sharp
Pdhtiac Central’s fast-coming Chiefs now figure as one of the
' By the Associated Press ! third earlier for the Senators, i early run and set up another j teams to beat when the 18th Mike Epstein’s major league but their last hope rested in the and ,then singled in the two!annual Pontiac Press Invita-C3p66r hSS been one dissppoint* uMfh l^nefAin Tharo woro	114-u	Ui/\n<i1 /wusno^nov
iment after another since he left ; Baltimore for Washington, but now he’s bunching three ... no, make that four ... disappoint-Iments all into one game.
I The young Senators’ first baseman, finally fulfilling some of the power-hitting promise
irNn«5 nRniirHT Rmre	expected of him,
ENDS DROUGHT- Brace Lrashed three jiome runs Friday CdHson senior righthander
for Watered ]^“««ship fi-	Washington still lost'
nally finished off a no-hitter Chicago White Sox 7-6.	‘ The Red Sox came back on
nnnn an me	wasn’t bad Rico PctrocelH’s 11th horner
ninth with Epstoin. There were winning runs in the 11th. Itionalopens^nextweekatPon-two men on and one out when! Bobby Murcer brought the ^^c Country Club.
Allen grounded c^to the fto^li Yankees from behind in the I	Chiefs finished just two
two outs, and ^ Epstein returned j j^ij^th with a two-run, two out, strokes off the 310 *pace set by
Burroughs Farms near Brighton ^ Class A state golf regional. STATE TRIP
Pioneer, the Chieto and Ypsilanti qualified for the sfate tournament which comes May 26 at |ialamazoo. .	,,
to the dugout in disappointment double down the right field line'Ann Arbor Pioneer yesterday at	^5gj,th at Bur-
ns Washington l055t for tne	1----—=---------®. .i.
as Washington lost for the eighth time in nine starts.
Seattle barely avoided still bigger-disappointments after its homer barrage and Don Minch-er’s run-scoring double for six runs in the 11th inning.
During his	disappointment No. 4 with a man on, two runs on a hit
Ulbd|JJiUUUlHvUt liv. T Willi d lliail VII, ITVV X Uiik7	, "
came in the ninth inning when that got through outfielder Cota- tac®a-Epstein missed a chance at a:er and Mike Andrews’ sacrifice! balti
that beat rookie Rudy May. May had given only one hit id had retired 15 straight hitters until Bill Robinson opened the ninth with a hit. May got the next two hitters, but Tom Tresh singled, setting up Murcer.
Winner Fritz Peterson allowed only three hits and retired Jhe last 19 batters he
Yancey Tops Course Mark in Pro Golf
week when the	{ggj.th homer that might fly before Carl Yastrzemski
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Bert Yancey went into today’s
roughs, Rochester ninth, while Walled Lake shared 10th with Howell at 338. Milford and Waterford Kettering/s h a r e d 12th. Pontiac Northeiri was 16th at 351.	/
TOP SHOOTER /
Jeff Reaume/ of Ypsilanti carded a two-under-par 69 to take medalist honors.
spell was broken with two out have won the game. He was the in the last inning.	hitter when Hank Allen hit
into a game-ending double play.
DJohnson 2b
Seattle. Pilots, on the oth-
ulOOITlTIBIQ ®*‘ hand, rapped three homers in
■	the nth inning-by John Kenne- ________
dy, Tommie Harper and Wayne Danny Cater’s solo shot in the watt Comer—and they proved just jiinth. Paul didn’t allow a hit unenough to nip the rallying Bos- til Bert Campaneris doubled ton Red Sox 10-9.	with one out in the sixth before
(Continued from Page B-1) I7.GAME WINNER	^he A’s broke loose for their _ Totai
The Lakers missed scoring ini
struck out to end the game.
Odoni won his seventh g against one loss with a seven
hitter, backed by Dick Green’s___________
two-run homer in the seventh off loser Mike Paul, 1-1, and
X ...	T U KD1eighth triumph in nine g
In other games, John Blue	p„wncnn acs
both relays, the mile ran andl^J,"	Robinson again was
. T ohexf cof	Baltimore’s man with the bat as
Belanger «j*5 3*2'’l' Hernaiti)^s*4 0*2 0 third, round Of the $125,000 ColO-FRibin'In ri 4*0 3 3 K^iXgh'rf 5 0 2 0;nial -National Invitation Golf s^ifSl'n’Ib lU’o K°rkpt5ck If looolTournament with a record-Reitenmd	If	4	0	0	0	Harrison lb	3	0	0 0 matching 6C in the bdok and a
BRoblnsn	3b	4	0,0	Brgmeier pr	0	,	0 0j^g„ggj„^ ^gg^jg^ ^gteranS
0 looming over his shoulder.
J Yancey’s five-under-par round 0 Friday tied the competitive RNelson p	3	0	0 0 course record for the 7,175 yard,
Wkers'hm p	0	0	0 0 par 70 Colonial Country Club
_____RTayior c 1 0 0 0 course—Set by Ben Hogan in
2134*—and staked the one-time West Point cadet, to a two-stroke lead at 136.
. . . J SJones p 10 0 0 Rooker p 1 0 0 0 ROIIver ph 1 0 0 0 Adair 2b 10 0 0 Rios 2b 10 0 0 CampnIs c
a	• iu	Baiumore s man wuii uie odi db
school record with aft easy|®fl®"‘fl*rinT'naVian^ hiLknH
jjors as he and Oakland blanked' Cleveland 3-0, Baltimore over-|
Coleman p iphrys p lings ph
Xlyea ph
3:26.8 win in the mile relay.
Rich Craig won	the	mile in	gg^^g Kansas City 5-3 in 11 in-jun ,,,	,
I	4:30.6 for the Knights,	and Jim	gingg and the New York Yan-^HAiien	'•
]f	Stewart broke the	tap	in 1:59.8	^ges rallied, in the ninth to beat: fRI'X'*"	d"i,
’J	for the 880 laurels.	California 2-1. Detroit was
Cranbrook had a s t r o n g rained out at Minnesota.^ 'casllwr ® . Epstein raised his average to '
.277 and his Homers to eight
____ the White Sox and the
third clout of the night with a man on in the seventh looked very satisfying at the time, tying the game 6-6.
But Chicago’s brilliant rookie,
Carlos May, slammed his 10th homer in the bottom of the inning for the decisive run. „
HOWARD GETS ONE Frank Howard had hit his 14th homer and Brant Alyea his
CHICASO ll	8l
0 WWIIams rl
Kansas City 1 0
E—R.NcIson. DP- ------
City 3. LOB—Baltimore 11, K
2B—Foy, Kelly --------*■
Belanger. St -----------
Rettenmund. SF—Powell, ^oy.
IHardin .......... 7,-3 7 . 2
Bert Yencey Jack Montgomery Gary Player
. 7,-6J>-,36 70-68—,38 70-68—138
?	,'b
0 Josephsn c
°i!watt (W,l-0) , A R.Nelson JtlOrabowsky I'WIckershann
2 1-3 1
perliffmance by Anthony. Thomas who scored in four .5 events, while Romeo was paced a by huge Dan Burzynski three tl point-scoring efforts.
_____ _______ Wayne Ste
Eastern ttlinols 6, Central ...............
ph.. ,.
Ipstein, B.AIIen, Melton. -. Icago ,. LOB—Washington 5, Chicago
2B—Melton, Casanova, Brink------
!—Epstein 3	(3), Bradford
toward 1,4,. Alyea 3),
T-3:02. A-,J,487.
OAKLAND	^CLEVELAND
abr hbi	ab r
lampnris ss 4 0,0 Versalles
Bruce Cr_ampton 0 0 Chucl^ Courtney 0 0
4 2 2
PagllarnI Roof ph Odom p
Cardenal cf^ 3
S 0 Siyder rf , - , THorton ,b 4 i 2 Maye If 3 , 0 Fosse c 4 0 0 LBrown ss 3 ^o8 Paul* V 2 Schnblum ph 1
____Douglass ..
Tony Jacklin ... Bobby Cole Charles SIfford Deane Beman . Dick Crawford Rod Funseth Dave Hill Doug Sanders "rnie Vossler

Tom Triggers 10-9 Win
Horse Race Results
Hets' Agee Proves Boss Correct
WP—Odom. T—
CALIFORNIA
ab rb
Alomar 2b 4 0 1
Johnstone cf 4 LJonhson^ It 3
ARodrgez 3b 3 Stuart ,b 3 Amaro ,b 0
tS?ay p 3
new YORK I	ab	r
) Clarke 2b	4	o
I Tresh ss	3	I
) Murcer rf	4	0
18-70-,38
68-	70-,38 70-69—139 70-69—,39 7,-68—,39 M.74-,40 70-70—140 70-7,-141
. 73-68—141
72-	69-141 71.70-141
69-	72-, 41
73-	68-141 72.69—141 72-69—141
72-69—141 72-69—141 . 73-48—141 69-72—141 .71-70-141
. 69-73-142 . 71-71-142 , 73-49—142 . 70-72-142 . 68-74—142
In the Class B lineup, Hillsdale (316), Mason and Parma Western earned trips to the finals. In the C-D divisiem, Brooklyn Columbia Central (327), Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows (328) and Napoleon (333) made it into the finals. MIDLAND FIMT
At Midland, Grand Blanc (317), Midland (321) and Saginaw Douglas MacArthur (326) led a field of 23 Class A schools.
Lake Orion was 18th at Midland, Clarkston 19th and Lapeer- 20th. Grand Blanc’s
Rick Kent grabbed medalist honors with a 75.
Roger Novotney and Herb Larson Carded 91s as Pontiac CathoUc finished sixth (376) in the Class C-D tournament at Spring Meadows in Linden. Flint Holy Redeemer (361) set the pace followed by Linden and Marlette (367).
Wolverine Results
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
ath—$3080 Claiming; {Mat's Bandit
By the Associated Press ,£ame a dilemma, batting a pal-J In the adventure-filled sev-try -217 with three toiples, five 2 6o 'en-plus years since the New|homers and 17 runs batted York Mets first dropped—and A solution, he was not. j that surely is what they did— But Manager Gil Hodges in-
two-run shot sailed high over Connie Mack Stodium’s left field roof at the 350-foot mark for his sixth homer of the year.
5 Gals Sharing Tourney Lead
Total

Ntw York,
E—Cox, Tr„ . .ork 1. LOB-Cali 2B-Murcer.
2nd-$1000 Cond. Pace; 1
DAILY DOUBLE:
*'*'piRF*ECTA 8-3 Pi Atttndinct 9,470 Handio $898eSi1
Hazel Park Entries
SEATTLE
into the National League, theylsisted that Agee was better than 59^“of^WS ‘taJS/To?	'
have endured some pretty awful that. And so far this season, the^. ^
: S Hoteman pUched a Sr;'* employes.	BIG TRIPLE	Ihree-hitter lor Chicago’s third' ”- 7 -
Agee tagged a two-run triple shutout in the last four games
SIh—S3SOO Cond.'


PERFECTA; 12 Paid S
7th—S26W jCond. P Bradl?Adl05.
-S2700 Claiming; 6V> Furlongs:
• ' "ver	KItIv's Cub
iney	Aotashine
-*v	uoroinv s Chance	Admiral Bohq
Tobo's Hobo	Admiral's Requcsl
NIsouk	Special'Cher
3	Impatient Wind
3rd—$2700 Claiming; ^ c....i««a,..
3	Apache Moonbeam
4	.A	Never Turn
Shyboob
But few were worse than the disappointment Tommie Agee was upon his arrival last year. Touted as the solution to the center field problem, Agee be-
MONTREAL
1 0 Bosch cf 1 .1 Wills ss 0 0 Staub rf 0 0 MJones I 0 0 Cline 1b
Friday night, keying a six-run rally that carried New York to a 10-9 victory over Cincinnati. His two hits lifted his batting average to .307 and his
and the Cubs exploded for a 10-run seventh inning to demolish Houston. The Cubs/sent 15 batters to the plate (and got nine hits in the big iniing with Don
0	AConiglro
1	DJones It 4 Scott 3b 0 Pelroclli s:
6 6 6 0 OBrien or
ODnghue p
ST. LOUIS (AP)-Five women shot two-under-par 67s Friday and shared a two-stroke lead in the first round of the $16,000 St: ADD AGATE - ADD AGATE Louis Women’s Invitational Golf Tournament.
Tied for first were Peggy Wilson of Fall Brook, Calif.; Sandra Haynie of Fort Worth, Tex.; Sharon Miller of Battle Creek, Mich-; Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C.; and Shirley Engle-horn of Caldwell, Idaho.
Sir Pete
Torion
1 Mlic:
d Dare
brhbi	---- -o- — --- --------1"— —   —o — T	wniiaxer
6 0 10 two RBIs gave him 19 for the|Young, Glenn Beewert^Ron San- Haney c 4 i 21 year—two more than he man- to and Randy Hundley driving j.^Totai
3	111 aged all last season.	in two runs each.
4	01 1 In other National League ac-l	^
*02 00 tion Friday, . Atlanta tripped me> in the bottom of the ninth k
Sharon Miller .....
- sy Rawls
ley Englehorn . ....dra Spuzich .... Sharron Moran —
! Mickey Wright ...
Lesley Holberl
e Woodworth .

9,Kathy Whitworth

Miqhly McKlyo Home Place Larrv lOlh—SISOO Clalitiing I Worthy Travel Tramofar Adloi Meadow Hal
PERFECTA; 1-5 P

>	5'6<>i„uniy s o
•'»= Ladvflio 3.00'3fh-$2700

I 4Va I
I KJohnson p 1 Aspromte ph i Raymond'p (
1 3 Wicker ph 0 0 McGinn p 0 0 Mota ph ^ 0 0 Pac^ p
Old Cl

8 7j7«1

Hazel Park Results
" Launch Out A. J.'s Winn 6th—$2900 Allowahces; 4'/i Furlongs: Kentucky Brook	Reward Road
Joe's Vicki	AlIbhaPs Missile
Polly's Bounce	Pane's King
Ouolallon Kit	Cardinal Count
7th—$3000 Claiming; 4 Furlong$:
1 Total Atlanta Montreal
Montreal 7-5 in 12 innings, Phil-|adelphia took San Francisco 3-1, Chicago bombed Houston 11-0, Los Angeles rallied for a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh and San Diego trimmed St. Louis 2-1.
got Los Angeles past Pittsburgh after the Pirates had rallied for three runs in their half of the ninth to take the lead.

nd—$4100 Cloiming;
^ «th-^$4008 ClalmliH 0 Bronze Rock

Dottv'S Twist
Sutherlan NEW 1
.... McGinn, DP-- Dicgo trimmed St. Louis z-i. Reliever Jim Brewer’s throw-
Montreal 1. ,toB—Atlanta 9,	.	ing error allowed Pittsburgh s
6. 2B-Sutherland. 3B-Cllne. |jc<i pc rraVES	■	7	• ,u • »u
(4), Carty (1), Francona (1). "*'*^*^'* DKAVM	,|.ggg jg sCOre Id the ninth
s-ciine, Pappas. sF_Miii.n, -fitg prancona’s two-oul, two- agjj then a pinch single by Carl IRK "■' CINCINNATI '■I'"	^ 12th lifted the Baylor sent the Pirate's into a
Bouton (W,l-0 Aker
ODonoghue
Save—Obonoghue. WP—Pattin 2, Romo.
Kathy Ahern .....
Mary Mills . . Susie Derning . . .
Barbar Romack .
Beth Stone ......
Gerda Whaley ..
Mary Lou Daniel
. 35-34-71 34-36,-72 . 36-34-72; . 33-37-72 . 37-35—72! „ 34-34—72 “ 39-33—721 , . .34-37-731 . 34-37—73 . 38-35-741 , 36-3B-74 . 36-38-741 . 36-38-74 .. 39-35—75
. 37-3*-
TRY
Leasing For 6 Months
"for only
*71
(’69 Ford Falcon)
Equipped with auto, trans., radio, W. S.W., Power Steer-ing, Wheel Covers.
All Maintenance Included 1,000 Free Miles per month
RENT-A-CAR
$35?
Joy of T days,
plus Sc per milo.
Ford Authorized Leasing System
TURNER LEASING Co.
647-4990 2875 E. Maple at CoDlidgo
2	2 Rose cf
3	I Tolan rl,
0	0 AJohnson II
1	0. Perez 3b 0 0 LMay lb
9th—S3S00 Ste J Bartolome 5 Demegggua
4th—$1800 Clalmlngi 6 Furlongs:
Sv ’*
Braves past the Expos and jg^pgrary lead which lasted unmade a winning pitcher of re-jtij crawford unloaded, liever Claude Raymond, a (Jue-| pjgg|^ j^utgr jvan Murrell fol-bec native who received a jg^gd a pair of intentional
5th-83300 AMt Newborn Diiirtiond Ctasi
Alh—J4100 Cla
Benefit Dinner Set
Taylor p 0 0 0 AJack5on*'p" 0 0-


The Small Fry of Lake Orion will hold a spaghetti dinner ^J^J'^Vork ,M Mondav May 15, at K of C Hall ‘‘’•from 5' to 8 p.m. Proceeds New vir^kj will be used in providing light- K?anepioi. p ing for Lillie League games; !s*’-'roso'*sf
»'p
It’s Delightful Decision Time
walks with a run-scoring single in the last of the ninth inning that got San Diego past St. Louis. A1 Ferrara’s second pinch homer of the season tied
WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Sidine fhet does so many jobs-BETTER
standing ovation from the Montreal fans.
Rico Carty, who missed all of ist year with tuberculosis, cracked a three-run pinch homer for the Braves and^ Coco
------Laboy connected for the Expos.
i6°'o*ti 6 0 0 -18 Richie Allen hit another tow-®
r McGrU." D?-ering homer and Philadelphia	’’""^’’^'■ab'J'hbi
’"2B':c .jone°s® R*2;* I whipped San Francisco. Allen’s eonds^rt	j o i o TT«Wor » 4 o o o
-Agee. HR—L.May	Mays cf	3 111 RAIIen lb	3 2 2 2
rich (5). SB-Agee.| PITTSBURGH ^ LOS ANGELES^ McCovey lb 4 0 1 0 DJohnson If
-— ! fAAlou ''1 * t J S S 11 i i 0 n I	**3® » ® ® » CalSson rf 6 ® ' 1!
--------------------	,	« » »	Sizemore	ss	4	0	0	®	Hendersn If	4 0 0 0	R^r-	->	»	«	•
W®«is fCf	4	2	2	«j	Dietz	c	^	2	0	0	MRy
Stargeli tf	4	110	Rusaell
------ ih	4	110	Har
0 Par


l.lhul. Thii nraduce. gn intulol-,um>n equal to 4 inchei at blawn-in -er 4 feet of
•	Gives year-round insulation
•	Roauces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no painting • Economical to install
Phone 673-7507
COMPLETE
HOME
MODERNIZATION '
2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC
Across From Silver Lake Rd.
0 o!
ST. LOUIS
I Javier 2b
A uli'iir f’ 10 9 jlBuroe SS I 1 U U U Fryman ii"c ■■ 3 0 0 0 Parker 1b 3 0 0 ,	** 10 0 0
enslfh p 0 0 0 0 Sudakls 3b ,4 0 2 0	1 J S !
if'ss*’*’ J s J i 11 s s phtooo
Jlfoskl 2b 3 0 2 0 Sut'toi? p”	S 0 0 oLl®'*'. 1®',",
. 2 S 2 2 S/.t'JfJi.J	? 0 ? o;ehiiedeipiiia	.!!. 0 • 0 0 2
1,001 E—DIelz, R.Allen. DP—Phil—-----------
______1 LOB—Sen Francisco 1/1. Philadelphia
I 4 10 4 2B-Bonds. HR—Mays (4), R.AIIgn^(4), One out when winning run scored.	S—McCormick.
PltNbu»h " '	0 0 0 0 0 3 - 3 12,587.
Let Angeles I80 000 011--4 B-*-Brewer. LOB-PIttsborgh 4, Los Angelos 8. aB-Sudeklt, Heller,JN.DevIs.
HR—Crawford	(4).	SS—Alley.	S—
Lefebvre, Parker.
CHICAGO	HOUSTON	{'Torre 1b 3 0
'><biiGegilano 3b 4,
I 0 Ricketts c 3 0 ■ 0 Shannon 2b 10.. .......
0 Hague rf 3 0 10 Arele pr 0 Rjohnson lb 0 0 0 0 Gaifon ef Santo 3b	5	12 3	Rader 3b	3 0	0 0	Huntz is - " ’ “
Banks lb	4	12 0	JRay p	0 0	0 0	WoslOf"
Hundley c	5	2 3 2	Blefary 1b	2 0	0 6	Hoerner
Spangler rt	4	110	JAlou If	3 0	0 0
K/n p 5 0? l	2 0io“	Stim ph-	0 0 0 0
Bllllnghm p 0 0 0 0	Colbert ph	0 0 0 0
Womack p 0 0 0 0	------- ZTTT':;
Martinez 3b 10 0 0 Total 31 I 8 0 Total 33 2 9 2
------- One out when wlnnjng run scored.
Total 42 II 15 II Total 28 0 3 o SI. Louis ..	0 1 000680 0— 1
Chlcigo .	8 0 0 0 0 1 lOOO-tTiSan Diego ........ 0 0 0 lot 101-2
Moutlon ......... 0 0 0 6 00 OOO —(i E-A.Oavis, Huntz, R.pgna, Torre.
E-Morgan. OP-Chlcego 2, LOB-DP-SI. Louis 2, San Diego * > «»-«• fhitago 9, Houston 3. 2B-Banks, Young, | Louis 7, Sen Diego lO, HR—1 iSanlo, Hundley. 3B
$3^97700
BukkRhiieta.
i^tfund^rd equipment inqludeN a 475 cubic inch V-8, automatic tranomU-sioii, variable ratio power Bteering, Jelf^adjusting power brakes, new front susiienition, a lonft list of General Motors safety equipment and much, much
3 0 0 0 Murrell Ph -• A , 0 RPana 2b I 0 Gonitlet If
0 ADavIt 11
B'eSerl 2b 4 2 2 2 NMI?ler rf	4 0 0 0 Shannon 2b 1 0 0 0 Splezio 3b	4 0,
Bwlllams If. 4 1 0 0 Wynn cf	3 0 0 0 Hague rf	3 0 10 Areje pr_	0,0
------- ..	» » n 0 Menke ss
4 0 0 0
Full Factory Equipped — Includes “Tilt Steering Wheel”
”W8'rt Stilinf Mora Buicks Than Ever Before, Thera Must Be A Rlaton”
0 0 0 Santorini p
Ferrara ph McCoorp Stahl ph - berf ph
QjiiniaSdi
—Ferrire (2)!
BUIGK-OPEL, INC.
210 Orchard Lake Ave.-Pontiac-FE 8-6121




THE rONTlAC PRKSS. SATI’RDAY. MAY 17, 19(i!)
-S=ie-
Local USGA Paitings
•	•••r'*—^A-I^aymond Palmer, Grosse
Jacl««>n. S»IVatore j.^Pomante Jr., Roseville,
7:08—12:08—A-Biil Doohan, Strawberry Lane; John W,/ Boudreau, Dearbor’n;
Section II F econd Round al 7:00-12:0O-A-L„	..
Orion, Eldon Briggs, Octroi
Northyllle, Jim Edmi
Phillip G.
,J=K,7r	— A-wniiam J. Sheldon,
T^homhlll, Ont., Canada, Frank Wilson, Harbor Springs, Eugene Boni, Sylvania,
^ 7;32-»:02-A-Richard S. StolarskI, Ann Arbor, Bob Heaiy, Westland, William G. Newton, Ann Arbor.	"
7:40—12:40-^-Harvey E. WOodard, Grosse Pte. Woods, Toiri'^retzschimar ®- '“'wrer, Troy.
7;4»—12:48—A-TImo Kilpelalnen, Northvllle, Al Rosseter, Lansing/ David Dunn, Holland, Ohio.	'
7;54-12:5«-A-Dick Warren, Pontli... Bauer, Ann Arbor, Carl Burkemo,
Of 10^ Dw, WhlTer'Adrrar''0uncSn*

R«Bmond, Grosse Poiiite, Joe W. Hirsch, Petoskey,
:20-A-John Jakublak, Northvllle,
Sid Smith, Ypsilanti, Charles Kndwl Holland.
8:28-1:28-A-Robert Ni Garry Rosely, Linden,
8:36—1:38-A-Sheph^d A. Richard, East Lansing, Edward J. Flowers, Lake Orion, Brien Charter, Jackson.
8:44-1:4*^-Blalr J. Kamln, Orchard Lake, Larry Tomasino, *—	" " ^
Ewald, Birmingham.
8:52—1:52-A-Dr. _____,
East Lansing, Don Mcl Gene Bone, Pontiac.
»:00-2:a>-A-/Wlchael Franklin, Donald W. Hibbitts, Sylvania, Ohio, Tom Talkington, Ypsilanti.
9:08—2:08^A-AAelvln Stevens, Detroit, Larry Kroll, Westland, Ridhard ■
Kcfnty
9:18l2:14—A-George Koppe,
Warren,
Texas, Jack R. 2ot Johnston, Detroit.
9:24-2:24—A-Chuck WlacGllllvray, Flint, Stan Jawor, Farmington, Reggie A/ly‘-~ East Lansing.
9:32—2:32-A-Lloyd Syron, P o n 11 a Thomas Rosely, Rockford, William Peck, Detroit.
* " 2:48^_A-^bert T. Forluna, Bi
Bill Tombros,
ommy Dolan, Marlette.
9:48-2:48—A-AAIchael Seremlian, Union ake, John A. Molenda, BIrmingharh,
lie, Roy D. Beattie, Sylvania, Ohio, Lou Gbrd
Powers, Roseville.
10:04—3:04—Tom Deaton, Detroi Cochrane, Brantford, Ont., C a i Ronald C. Aleks, Orchard Lake.
10:12—3:12—Paul E. Thomas, Franklin, Earl Myers, Plymouth, Dick "
Round at Lochmoor, Daigle,
MAJOR LEAGUF
. St.; Germain,
7:16-12:18-A-Dr. Walter Pn
7:24-12;24-A-Chai.-,	...............
Oak, William L. Emery Memphis, Walter
F. Kerchinski, Grosse Points -----
7:32—12:32-A-James	A.
Birmingham,. John Jawor,
Keith ftx, Detroit..
7:40-12:40-A-Willi#m K. Newcomb, :nn Arbor, Casmere R. Jawor, Dearborn leights,'Rod Thompson, Or '
yiSII_19'ZIL_A.I .inh T,.«
Kocsis,
Roya

7:48—12:4,^A-Leigh Tuohy, Bloomfield Hills, RobeOf J. McGlllen, Detroit, Ronald Fox, Detroit.
’:54—12:50-A-Bllly Kampfer, Toledo, A	I D-------- Rochester,
! Souchak, Birn
Ingham, f^d
Royal Oak, I, Harry D.
Tecumseh, Ont,, —... ... .... Dyke, Flir*
:28—A-Michael D. Murphv , Damon, Kingsville, ' lennls. Orchard Lake.
-1:34-A-Dr	-
Warren, Edward
1:38-1:34-A-Dr.
T.arren, Edward J. Brown, Lake, James R. Applegati
-Gary Quitiquil
Bedell,
Mzhickteno, Battle Creek, ;52-.^1:52-
Holly, I
Professional -golfers, almost without exception, tab 1 U.S.G.A. Open as the best all around tournament on the competitive schedule.
And they make that choice because of the popularity of the event and the subsequent case value for the champion.
NEXT MONTH The 69th renewal of the event
B.' Day, Detro
Juhola, Troy.
9:08-2:08-A-Sam KocsiS, Gran. .. D'Amato, Jr., Memphis, Douglas N
is slated ritext month at Cham-)lf\
-2-24^A-®R*?'’i
Dewling, BirmI
9:32.4|toM,,.A-Gene P. Eyier, --------------------- ie, BirmI
Lew Hood, Vassar.
Ingham, Charles D. Tisdale, i Bill Bisdorf, Grosse He.
9:40—2:40-A-James E. F u n s t Detroit, Robert K. Kuhn, Livonia, W Lasky, Coldwater.
9:48—2:48—A-Milton Carswell, To Ohio, Jack Clark, Mt. Clemens,
9:581-2:56—A-Robert McMasters, Royal Oak, Mac McElmurry, Birmingh — Gerald Prieskorn, BIqomfield Hills.
10:04—3:04-Glenn Stuart, Battle Cr.. Ronald Adkins, Roseville, Larry Wilkin-son. Royal Oak.
10:12—3:12-Bob Clark, Monroe, T — "’-mingham, Ray Bolo, Detroi

Waterford, W. Lake Preps Flip No-Hitters
Bruce Carlson tossed a nohitter and all three Waterford baseball teams posted prep conquests Friday afternom, but Pontiac Northern commanded much of the spotlight by winning without a hit.
Carlson blanked Farmington, 4-0, for Waterford Township’s sixth win in a row and 18th this spring. The Skippers share the Inter-Lakes League lead Pontiac Northern who Walled Lake Central, though the victim of a no-hit effort by the Vikings Don Burlingame.
Kettering trimmed Clarenceville, 5-1, in a Wayne-Oakland League makeup contest; and Mott nipped Troy of the , Oakland A circuit, although outhit 5-3.
Livonia Stevenstm bombed Southfield Lathrup, 12-3, in the other I-L outing.
Carlson Whiffed 11 Falcons and walked four. He also singled in the Skippers’ first run. Teammate Steve Goit’s two-bagger and Jim Smith’s sacrifice fly produced the other three tallies in the fifth.
Burlingame was victimized five errors, two of them coi in each of the first two h when the Huskies scon times with two men out.
Roger Holland lofted sacrifice fly and Warren Laturneau walked to force in a run in the fifth when two walks and another bobble loaded the
10). PNH is 10-3 and the county’s No. 2 ranked prep nine. It’ll collide with Waterford (18-3 and fifth-rated) Tuesday in the I-L showdown game.
BIG BAT ATTACK
Jim Cfom’s three singles ani fessionals will be_on hand to try a double produced five runs for Stevenson. Rob Sievert
produced five with two singles and a two-bagger. Ric Horstman homered with a man
Event Attracts 3,000 Players
Qualifying in Detroit Slated for Monday
pions Golf\ Club in Houston, Texas, but the jockeying for positions in the tournament | starts Monday for some 3,000 players around the country,
END OF ROAD — Baltimore’s Frank Robinson is tagged out at third by Kansas City Royals’ Joe Foy in the third inning of their game in Kansas Cij^y last night. Robinr
Only a field of 150 will tee off in the tournament proper and 33 of those positions in the lineup have already been filled by'*^x-empt players.
FEW SPOTS
So that leaves 117 spots to be decided in the ‘local’ and ‘sectional’ . qualifying rounds that will be played,at 36 holes each. ^
,For Michigan players, the test j Softball Play
comes Monday at Gowanie Golf |
Club and Lochmoor Country _	.	,
Club where a field of 149 - 103, Spencer Floor and Day s pros and 46 amqfeurs - williSan.tary checked m with vic-battle for 26 positions in the‘t-nes last mgh to remain Urtuic	I’, ,	. undefeated in Waterford
sectional phase of the event. I
SECOND STEP
son made the dash for third after a toss on an attempted pick-off got away from first basemS Chuck-Harrison. Baltimore won in 11 innings, 5-3.
Softball Schedules
2 Unbeaten in Waterford
Homers Power Rochester Past Pontiac Calhotic
S EVENING SOFTBALL
... Week's Gf-
MONDAY -E PAr‘"
MGM
NORTHSIDE j
Conn's Clothes. 7 p.m.; Ron Eagles 1230, 8:30 p.m.
TUESOAY
BEAUOETTE — 1st Chri 5. Reese's Standard Svcr7
Dairy
653

JUNIOR
-	- * coDoer MUj,.
lURSDAY
WiXOM - Wixpm vs. Wms. Research' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SOFTBALL
Back-to-back home runs by Northwest Catholic shutout and [
Being among the elite 26 just gives those players a ticket to the sectional where they’ll make a final bid for one of those remaining 117 vacancies j in the lineup.
.1 Most of the state’s top pro-
Paul Curry held Clarenceville to two hits, singled in a run in the first and also crossed the plate on batterymate Kevin Dyer’s ‘ basehit to highlight Kettering’s 10th triumph.
Mott scored an unearned marker in the first then came from behind with two in the sixth inning. Two walks sandwiched around Terry Ruf-fatto’s single loaded the sacks: error let in the tying ru.n and Randy Cooper squeezed ' the winner.
their luck in the ‘Local’ round. TOP PROS
Among the pros are ®ene Bone of Bay Pointe, Ted Kroll, of Franklin Hills, Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills, Bob Panasiuk of Knollwood who is taking a break from the pro four. Bill Mattson of Shenandoah apdJBill Bisdorf of Grosse He.
Heading the list of amateurs are former state amateur champions Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Western, Lloyd Syron of Pontiac; Glenn Johnson of Grosse He and Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak.
After spotting Midget Bar (1-2) a 3-0 lead in the first inning, Spencer (3-0) came ba6k to take an 8-3 decision, while Day’s (3-0) broke a 1-1 tie with a three-run fifth to down Timberlanes (2-2), 4-1.
EARLY ATTACK Midget Bar touched pitcher Lee Sherby for all four of their hits in the first two innings and the Spencer hurler slammed the door after that. Most damaging blow off Sherby was a two-run single by Dave Diehm in the first.
Rochester’s Les Littlejohn an<^ Stan Babiuk in the sixth inning snatched a budding upset victory away from Pontiac Catholic Friday and gave the Falcons’ their ninth win in row, 4-1.
keep the Lancers (7-1) atop the
iLocar594, 6r30 ..
THURSDAY
BEAUDETTE — Grubb's ^ Eagles 1230, 7 p.m.; Peterson's "en's, 8:30 p.m.
NORTHSIDE - Reese vs. ,m.,‘ . Duckey's vs. Richard
Tim Boyer’s two-run circuit clout in the third put the Titdns (3-7) in front, but singles by Littlejohn and Babiuk plus wild pitch cut the lead to 2-1.
The dandy duo unclouded their roundtrippers on their next trips to the plate, and Jim Davis brought in an insurance marker with a single.
Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows withstood a one-hitter by
Salon vs. Pontiac ^WEDNE^DAY
Congregational Church
BEAUDETTE — Designers' Cabi
-----	----s A, 7 p.m.; Mir
rednrian's 8:30
_____	_ l. 8:30 p.m.
AARON-PERRY — Huror
The defeat leaves OLSM at 5-Megge had two singles, including one in the opening inning when there were Eaglets on first and third with one out. Greg Main then fanned the next two.
The hard-throwing right-hander whiffed 16 in the game, and now has 97 in,46 innings. It was his fourth shutout of the campaign for which he is 7-0.
ROCHESTER 4, P. CATHOLIC 1
P. CMhOlIc  ... 082 » 000 0-2 7 1
Rochester ....... 000 103 ■ x—4 7 C
SOLWOLD (0-6) and Boyer; CAMP-
i, OL ST. MARY 0
Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St. | Farmington ols ^
Mary to register a 4-0!(
BEAUDETTE - Police
NORTHSIDE -
ance ys. Pyles
6:15 p.m. TUESDAY CASINO — Imperial Molded vs. •emo; WIXOM — Haggerty vs. Per S:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY
vs. Copper Mug. 6:15 P.m. THUR CASINO -	*----
game with MMbur leading, l-O, in 4th hing; Miibur vs. Tru-Bilt Redi Mix, 2 p.m.; Day's Sanitary vs. Tru-Bilt, 4 p.r Spencer Floor Covering ys. Colon Village, 5:30 p.m.
MONDAY -4 Miibur vs. ColonlaU. 7 i.m.; Tru-Bilt vs. Lighthouse Lanes, 9
'WEDNESDAY — Timberlanes Midget Bar, 7:45 p.m.; weedon's Day's, 9:15 p.m.
FRIDAY ~ j_lghthouse at Spjence
anes^
CITY INDUSTRUL SLOWPITCH BEAUDETTE -
* m 1 r.«i wv	_
Dragons,
TUESDAY
Drugs,"*! 0:
northsiIde
WINNEBAGO
Home Luxury On Wheels F. L HOWLAND SALES & SERVICE
3255 Dixie	OR 3-1456
THURSDAY BEAUDETTE — Reiecis v .m.; Gophers vs. ‘Tigers, ilthy Few vs. Valwood, noon. NORTHSIDE - ------ ■
i. Hornets, 10:30 a.
Dragons vs. C-S, noon.
. Carpentry Eng.; WIXOM -
DODGE TRUCK Camper Rentals 6-Sleepcr—i-Fully Equipped Make Reservations Now!
Call FE 5-0602
RONEY LEASING
Fred Millron went three-for-three at the plate and scored twice for Spencer.
Singles by John Park, Ken Young and Ben Traxler triggered the three-run fifth by Day’s. Jerry Thomas picked up the decision with a five-hitter.
Andover 9 Beats Groves as Labser Trims Orion
WATERFORD 4, FARMINGTON 0
Waterford ....... 001 030 0-4 4
Farmington ...... 000 000 0—0 «
CARLSON (5-1) and Crawford; DALY and Foaretler.
" P. NORTHERN 5, WL CENTRAL 1 j
“•Jlf?.■- J5o ts o jlscoring single in the seventh^and pulling out the win by
We set aside the month of May^ for the likes of him.
URLINGAME (
HUKKA (3-0) and Laturneau.
radded the margin.
Lahser trailed 2-0 and 3-1,
Ktttaring ............. 220 001 x—5 1
^UMAN, Mutnick (2nd), Paulson (5 I Tlifkin; CURRY (1-1) and Dyer.
I before getting one in the sixth j Bloomfield Hills Andover WATERFORD MOTT t, TROY 2	|dumped Birmingham Groves, 4-
waieiiord Molt ; ..iM 002	3 Friday afternoon and
KOHL (2-4) and Lydick; (5AINES (3-3) neighboring Lahser handed *"	*'”■	yp J I Lake Orion a late 6-3 defeat
■1216 o! under the lights.
tallying four times after two: were out in the final stanza. Mike Atkins knotted the score with a single, £^d Jeff Kezlarian sent the Kriights (5-7) in front with a single.
ANDOVER 4, GROVES 1
.	,	.	STEVENSON 12, S. LATHRUP
Ron Thompson’s single drove iL. ^teyenwn , r-In WLC’s lone marker. Bobl ■sieve“rt (4-i), Hood'imT) EidVorsi'l Andover (8-5) enhanced ■its Hukka fanned seven Vikings (5-“"‘^Ihopes for a Pontiac Invitational
'Tournament bid by upending [proves (7-4) with some late-in-jhfng insurance runs. The 11 Barons led, 1-0, after five I frames.
May is National Tavern Month. Andean you think of a better place to celebrate it than in your tavorite taverns^
Or a better guy to celebrate it with than your favorite bartender? Why not stop into his place this month and raise your glass to him?
Slowpitch Hillers in Form
Some sluggihg and some | belted three homers. Bill White
unusually tight defensive work highlighted play last night in Class B city slowpitch.
In National League games, the Pontiac Police posted a rarity by blanking Duckey’s, 6-0, while Peterson’s Beauty Salon downed Local 853, 10-1, and Bob & Ken’s pulled a late-inning rally to nip Richardson’s, 15-14.
HOMERS HELP
In the lone American League game, Reese’s clouted six home runs to down Dave Grubb’s Kennels, 14-7.
Ron Councilor, Carl Gajewski and Dennis Kline picked up two hits apiece to back Denis Mutrynowski’s eight-hit pitching as the Pontiac Police triumphed.
Fourteen batters strode to the plate in the last of the sixth and brought in nine runs as Bob & Ken’s overcame a 14-6 deficit. Joe Shepard picked u^ four hits to pace the winners. John Day clouted a pair of hbmers and drove in five runs for' Richardson.
Hayward drove in seven runs.
Terry Saline led a 13-hit PeterSon\ assault with a honie run and single and the defense played a solid game behind pitcher Dave Guilds. ,
Right-fielder Gary Hayward
clubbed a pair and B o bjopposite field home run and an Mathewson hit another to lead RBI-single by Russ Thomas in Reese’s past Grubb’s Kennels.!the sixth, and Schmidt’s run-
Get one "very interesting" iced tea glass FREE every time you ' buy $3.^0 worth of gasoline at participating Ashlahd Dealers. Sto^... start a set.
tNO OIL !• REFINtNQ COMPANY
I


THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
-t-
Orchard Ridge OCC Champ
l^aiders Whip OCC Rivals on Links -
Orehard Ridge won t h e ■ Oakland Community College golf championship and the All-Sports Trophy .Friday with some hdp,from Auburn Hills on the Kensington Metropolitan Park course.	„
Using two teams, the Raiders downed Auburn, 314-340, and Highland Lakes, 308-347. Auburn also defeated the Highlanders, , 340-347, and that gave Orchard Ridge outright possession of the President’s Trophy in its first season of competition.
All-American hopeful Troy Hornberger from Birmingham posted a one-under-par 70 to pace the Raiders to their seventh and, eighth wins in a row and a 12-4 mark over-all.
' 'They’ll complete their regular season Monday against Washtenaw and Lansing CC’s.
Hornberger’s sub-par round marks the ninth time in 12 outings he’s been at par or better. Teammate Frank Garzia had a 77 as did Mike Sauer. > Paul McIntyre toured the' course in 80 for the Raidas; Rod Skelton led Highland Lakes; with 81; and Auburn Hills’ lowj man was Dpug Collick at 82. j
SEMA Baseball Race Closer
g Ob d raced home from first base on a chances and the sixth basnet passed ball and. two-base error been eliminated yet as the I in the first inning.
Southeast Michigan baseball j S’field finally tied it in the race enters the home stretch. * I fifth on an unearned, run. Jim Birmingham SeaMni* ia n d'MapbheLof the Bhie Jay^ raced Hazel Park iMth lost ypsterdayjhome fr^ first in the last
to stay tied fpr the lead at 4-3.|ning on another cpstly error.
Vt Birmingham, Tom Conlon
AIRBORNE REACTIONS - Berkley’s Glenn Downie, the baserunner, and fifst baseman Mike Boston of Seaholni both have their feet off .the ground on this first-inning pickoff play Friday at Birmingham. Downie walked and pitcher John "Bratton of the Maples threw Jiigh to Boston on a pickoff attempt. The runner later advanced on a wild pitch and scored on a double for the Bears’ first run, and'he scored their third marker in the third inning as they scored a 4-1 upset win.
............... ....................:
Southfield, Berljley and Kimball all won and now are one-game behind at 4-4 with three games to play. Last-place Femdale staled two games behind at 3-5.
Kimball’s freshman hurler Greg Stone stopped Ferndale, 1-0, on a no-hitter , and Rich^ Runchey’s squeeze bunt in the second inning after singles by ' Garl Roehling and,j Fred Shellnut.
Ken Tye twirled a three-hitter and first-sacker A1 Berg drove in three runs as Berkley topped Seaholm, 4-1. Southfield crept closer with a ?-l verdict over Hazel Park.
Bob Muiter allowed just two hits and fanned 13 for the Blue Jays. Ken Zmikly of Hazel Park
_ Seaholm .
TYE (4-1) an, BRATTON (4-1)
Parker, Rawlik fist);
and Berg drilled back-to-back j run-scoring doubles in the first for all the nins Tye needed. He struck out bine and was only damaged by Jim Hagen’s first-inning two-bagger after a walk and wild pitch.
SECOND LOSS Madison Heights Lamphefej suffered its secdnd Central! Suburban loss 6f fhe week and!
5 Chippewa Valley!
maintained its grip on first place with a 5-3 victory.
The Rams (10-2) committed seven errors, giving Chippewa three unearned runs in the first inning and another in the fourth. Loser Dan Maluzhinsky cracked a tworrun triple but was cut down at the plate attempting to tie the score.
He also had t*Wo singles an^ struck put nirie of the winners.
NEW!
0 KIMBALL 1, FERNDALE 0
STONE (2<2) and
SOUTHFIELD % HAZEL P
Southfield	000 010 1-2 5 1
JONES (2-2) and Siedlecki; MUITER (3-Zt and Friedman.
CHIPPlEWA VALLEY 5, LAMPHERE 3 ^h^ppeWa .... ...................
chippeWa Valley .. ?oo loi ‘1H Lamphere ..	001 200 v--» / /
REYGAERT and Carroll; MALUZHIN-
BRIGHT FROSH — Royal Oak Kimball has jumped into the Southeast Michigan League title race thanks to the moiind workjpf freshman Greg Stone. Fridayjhe tossed a no-hitter against^erndale | for his second win this week | and the Knights’ third. j
Rent-ArTruck Equipment Added To Fleet
STEVENS
MOVING STORAGE
3565 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 681-0600
^
YOUNG MARRIED MEN *
SAVE
UP TO
ON) AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
women (aee 25 and under)tan ... hi(h-quality coveraife at the same rates paid by older adults. 623-0453
5736 Wniiams Lk. Rd., Drayton
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE f
GROUP
GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
\
V/



THE POiNTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
At Hickory Ridge Community Church

Celebrate 100th Birthday
The congregation of Hickory| Pastors who have served thelchurch in recent years to pfo-ithe area served by the Hickory
Ridge Community Church, 4995lcfiurch since 1954 include the N. Hickory Ridge, Milford, isiRev. T. B. Davis, the Rev. A. celebrating the 100th an-|R. Lacky, and the Rev. J. J. niversary of its founding withlGanzel. The present pastor is fairs, dinners, baked sales and j the Rev. Gerald Andrews who'replaced, other activities this month. I came to the area jn
Members are gowned in costumes of the 1860s.
At 4 p.m. today, men of the congregation are sponsoring a barbecue.
A special program is set up for the 10 a.m. Sunday School tomorrow.
vide for more Sunday School! Ridge Community Church classes. The interior of thejchanging from farming to urbap sanctuary has been, paneled, a!with new homes dotting the kitchen provided and a porch [countryside.
The congregation still continues as a small country
A basement was added to thel According to Pastorr Andrews,[church,'he said.
Movies of activities of the church over the years will be shown following the cooperative supper starting at 6 p.m. oh May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Walker, blind musicians, will lead the group in a hymn sing.
On May 25 morning service will be 11 a.m.
Former pastors will be honored at the 3 p.m. service. A fellowship hour and lunch is scheduled for .4:30 p.m. with service following at 7 p.m. when members will present a skit entitled “Olde Time Meeting.” FOUNDED IN 1855
The Hickory Ridge Church was organized as a religious body on July 10, 1855, by the Rev. Samuel Wire, a minister of the Free Will Baptist Church. At the time of organization there were seven members.
THIS WAS THE WAY - More than 100 years ago when this buggy was new, families crowded into a Isuggy or a two-seated carriage drawn by horses to get to church. Here is a typical family dressed in costumes of long ago attending the
Press Photos by I
lOOlh anniversary of the Hickory Ridge Community Church,
Milford. Shown are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCullough with children (from left) Kim, Norma and Barbara.
Af Dedication
According to Oakland County History published in 1877, the congregation erected the white frame building seating some 150 persons at a cost of $2,000. The parsonage and bam were constructed , for $700. The cost included the lot.
The wood used for timbers in the building was cut from trees ^ ^ in the surrounding area and	^
donated by members ’of the church.
The Sunday School w a s organized in 1870, with Charles Lockwood the first Superintendent.
JOINS WEST HIGHLANP
The congregation supported its own pastor until Oct. 28, 1923 when the group joined with the West Highland Baptist Church, alternating Sunday services.
Magnebell Plays for First Time Sunday
Pontiac residents living in the area near First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron soon will be hearing the Magnebell tape player installed this month in the church, a gift in memory of loved ones.
The bells may be heard at 11 a.m. tomorrow during the dedication of the Magnebell.
The bells also'will play at 12:15 and 6 p.m. daily as well as at 10:45 bn Sunday mornings.
The Magnebell has features found only in Schulmerich instruments.
The Ma^ebell instrumnt is an exclusive development o Schulmerich Carillons Inc. Sellersville, Pa., the world’s
largest producer of carillons, bells and chimes, with more than 8,000 installations throughout the world. Pastor Lawrence C. Bobbitt said.
The M^ebeli consists of a clock-controlled magnetic tape player and an audio-amplification system.
The instrument can be set to . u 10 m a t i c a 11 y play predetermined number of carillon , selections or bell ringing programs at chosen times of the day.
Featuring solid state amplication, theMagnebel provides t h e centuries-old tradition of bell ringing, using space-age components, a tribute to man’s scientifi" achievements.
The idea of the tape player originated with Edwin Williams, an elder at First Christian Church, who died before plans were completed for the bell system.
WHITl'LES FOR FUN — Robert E. Jennings of 4125 Tipsico, Milford, whittles for fun as he mulls over in his mind the early history of Hickory Ridge Coi^fttnuhity Church currently celebrating its 100th birthday. The
wall is all that remains of the driving shed. Cost of the shed, parsonage and land was $700. Bricks in the corner are the original chimney bricks.
First
United Methodist
The Rev. Raleigh Sain.
St. George Church Marks Feast Day
In 1944 the church was closed but reopened on Easter Sunday in 1949. The Rev. William Harvey of Milford Presbyterian I Church served as pastor. There! were 55 persons present. After | three weeks the congregation! called a pastor.	!
The Rev. Sinus Reed accepted the call and the Hickory Ridge Community C h,u r c h was ojrganized.
GIVE DEED
On July 30,1949, the Free Will Baptist Church voted to give a deed to the Hickory Ridge Community Church for church and parsonage.
After reopening the parsonage^ was used for Sunday School, the!	Sunnyvale
Ladies Aid Society meetings,i	_
.1	I The senior high and college-
^	® ■	I age groups of Sunnyvale Chapel
will get together at the white house in the church parking lot.
News of Ar&a
director of the division of administration of MetropoUtan Detroit Council of Churches, will be guest preacher at First United Methodist Church at the 11 a.m. worship service tomor-
Tht Singing Omegas, the Men’s Chapel Keys will also be heard Chorus, French horn trio and a during morning worship on May solo by Cheryl Shelton.	25.
Auburn Heights
Layman William DuFresne will speak briefly concerning [the United Methodist Evangelical Mission.
The Greek Community of the Pontiac area will celebrate the feast day of St. Geprge with a dinner at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, on May 25. Patron ."iainl of the Greek Church, St. George was a martyr of Christianity.
The dinner is scheduled for 7
I I	Pontiac Lake, Waterford
tlOnOr O©n/Or SlTownship for an evening of fun
With Banquet af Five Points
iand fellowship at 7:30 tonight.
The film entitled “World’ Apart” will be shown.
The mood of spring will be
Memorial Baptist
The Rev. Marvin Pastorious of Roseville will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7	p.m., worship
services tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan.
Mrs. Glen Stone will be heard in n, violin solo; and Mrs. Darrell Crandall and Mary Costello will sing a duet, “I Found a Friend.”
Roger Ringbloom and David Brooks will play a cornet duet at 7 p.m.
United Presbyterian Pastor F. William Palmer will continue his series of sermons on “A People Forgiven and Forgiving” at the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow i n. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church.
At 6 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship will conduct a round table discussion.
Mariners-will sponsor a progressive dinner for all couples of the church at 6 p.m. on May 24, Cost will be $3 per couple if
a member^of th^ Mariners, and $3.50 for nonmeniber cixiples.
captured in the garden setting i row.
Several choirs of the Pontiac-Detroit area will participate in the second choir festival of Sunnyvale Chapel at 3 p.m. tomor-
Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton, whhn members honor graduating seniors with a banquet at 6:?0 tonight.
The program will be
Guest .speaker will be the highlighted by the messap and Rev. Dimitrios Kavadas of the musical numbers Presented by
A.ssumption Greek Orthodox [the Rev. and Mrs. Philip
Church, Detroit.	'Somers Jr. of Maranalha Bap-
’ *	*	*	; list Church.
Members of Sunnyvale will respond to work day from a.m. to 3 p.m. on May 24. Lunch will be provided for the workers.
The Young Married Couple’s Class will gather at the church p.m. before driving to Frankenmuth for dinner.
Evangel Temple The Rev. Geoffrey Day pastor of Evangel ,Temple will present a two-part, message at Senior High Fellov/ship w>H the 10:45 [morning s e r v i c e get together at 6:30 p.m; the tomorrow.	[same evening for a mystery
I The topic is “Divorce andinight.	,
[Remarriage.”	[,
The second in a series of, quartet sings will be held, at 7:30 p.m. on May 24. The:
Chapel Keys of Cincinnati, Ohio,; and the Chancellors of Detroit;
will present the prograrff. - The
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Fint Pantacotlal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Wonhip 11 a.m. tVANGtllSTIC SERVICE Sun„ Tuoi. and Thurt.-7:}0 P.M. Rav. and Mrs. E. Crouch 13^ Baldwin Avo. FE 5-4387
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELUtlA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township
Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service , 7 P.M.
Following the dinner participants will enjoy authentic Greek folk dancing and modern American dancing to music provided by Tlie Rhodians of Detroit.
Information and reservations may be obtained from Gus A. Froumis of Rochester.
The St. George G re ek|foH(,w the evening service.
First Baptist The Rev. Robert Shelton qf .	„ . "	", " ‘	I First Baptist Church will
At 6:30 p.m. tomorrow the
Chapcltones of Detroit will ap-|^^^^„	worship
pear in musical selections. |	tomorrow.
Members of the group Ouring the 7 p.m. serviee represent many Chrislian con- pastor Shelton will an.swer gregations in the Detroit area, [questions which have been A young p e o p 1 c ’ sipi-esented to him for the ques-singspiratoion at the homo of (jop answer period.
Howartl Wideman, . 3900 Siiecial rpusic for tlie evening Quoensbury, Orlonville, w 111 worship includes numbers by
CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bot. Saihabaw and Silvor Lake Rd.)
WORSHIP 9;30 A.M.
BIBLE SCHOOL10:45 A.M.
"The Christians' Hour"
WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7F^:45RM.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huroh at Wayne, Pontiac
Orthodox Church founded Pontiac more than 40 years ago|
jruiuiiat: iiiuic lutjiii *iu	^	^
serves most of Oakland County. [ Cjffer MuSiC
Sing Sunday
Senior Choir
CflMlPiETE ARRANGEMteNTS—Getting togetiier at St. George Greek Orthodox Chufeh to mate final arrangements for the dinner and folk dancing on May 25 are (from left) Sam Savas of 3695 Lorena, Wa-
terford Township, the R^. Costis Kouklis, pastor of St. George Church, hnd Gene Rye-son of 13815 Neal, Davisburg. The dinner celebrating the Feast of St. George, will be gin at 7:30 p.m, at Kingsley Inn.
The Cohen Singers of New Hope Baptist Church w'ill present a musical program at Friendship'^ BaptisrChurch will 3:30 P	‘fif uw m ^berfy
present the Miller Singer.s in a ^^aptiHl ^lureii, I he c I musical Drogi'ahi at '^:30 p.m. [CbPrus will be fcatii^ tomorrow. OtheF singing groups|musical numbers at 7:30 p.m. 1 will also be featured. Mrs. Various choirs of .the church [Jimmy Richardson Is program [will also participate. The public chairman.	; s invited.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
9:45 A.M. Sunday ScKoal 11 A.M. Marning Wonhip 6 P.M. Evening Servic^ Wednetday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
WORSHIP & CHURCH SG+TOOL 10 A.M.
Infant Nursery
Ample Parking Near Church Pastor--Rev. Galen E. Hershey Asst. Pastor- Rev. G. F. Pope
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH
681-0968	1712 CASS LAKE ROAD ^	682-7568
Sundoy School 1 0 A.M.	Worship 11 A.M.
Troining Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
’	. DAVID HOTT, Postor
u Uh Southern	< V.rit . r.lii.n


TllK I’OiNTlAt i li,:.-S . SA'IL'KDAY, MAV 17, 1909
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
"V 3456 Primory Siraat ' F. Wm. Pqlm*r, Paitor ^undoy School...9:30
8 A.M. and 11 A.M.
DRAYTON
Cor. Sashabaw at Monroo $t. \
W. J. Teeuwissan, Pastor Bible School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . .. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prdyer and Study Hour .	. . 7:00 P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodoro R. Alloboch, Pastor Audrey Linkomon, D.C.E. Richard Pickaring, Youth Diroctor
Worship 8:30 end 11 A.M. Sunday. School . . . 9:45 A.M. Yputh Fellowship ... 5:4.5 P.M.
Worship.......7:00 P.M.
Wod. Prayer...pOO P.M.
LAKELAND
7325 Maceday take Rd., Waterford
Roy F. Laipbert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship. 10:45 A.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. / Church School 9:30 and 10: Worship Service 10:45 Crea M. Clark Past
-JOSLYNAVINUE
UNITED
ri06Jbslyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Thursdoy Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Rev. E. I. Watkins
Former Residents, Special Speakers
lien’s Day will be observed at New Bethel Baptist Church, 1,77 Branch, tornorrow with the theme, “Man’s Place in Today’s World.’’
■ * ♦ *
Sj^eaker for the 11 worship service and the 3;30li p.m. program will be Clarence Barnes of Youngstown, Ohio.
His morning message will be directed to the adult men of the
CALVARY Assembly of Go
9:45 A.M. SUNDAySCHOOL
A SPIRITUAL TRAINING i;:::;:' CUSs40R EVERY AGE
YOUR FAMILY. ^
n :00 AM.	II
ORSHIPHOUR II
^ EVERYONE WELCOME • CHOIR MUSIC o BIBLE PREACHING	i;:;::;;
7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC . SERMON
A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR ! SUNDAY EVENING
PASTOR :
ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN !'
673-0049
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Sx
church with empha.sis to the, young men at the afternoon | service.
Executive director of Youngstown iJrban L a g u e,
Barnes w^ executive director^ of the yontiac Area Ufban League/for five years before kaviny to take the position in Youngstown.
/St. Jame§ Baptist
Members of Success Lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias the Rose of Sharon, Court of Calantha, will hold their annual parade and serihon at 3 p. tomorrow.
★ ' * *
The parade will leave the Southwest Association Park at Nebraska and Howland, at 2:30 p.m., continue west to South Boulevard, then to Bagley and the St. James Missionary Church.
Speaker for the day will be the Rev. J. Allen Parker, former pastor of Newman AME Church. The guest speaker also had served on the Pontiac Board of Education.
. J;
Music for the parade will be, ^.4^-.-	%
furnished by Jefferson Junior High School band.	I
In charge of the program are!
Cliarles Moss, Adelaide Cobb I and Vera D. Cabarres.	1 ’

Get away from the crowd when you can. Keep yourself to yourself^ if only for a few hours daily.—Arthur	Brisbane
Apierican newspapeir editor.
Miisicale Honors Temple Organist
PLANTS SHRUBS, TREES-The Rev. Horace G. Thurston works on the lawn of the new parsonage of Walled Lake United Methodist Church. The congregation and
friends in the community visited the open house at the parsonage Sunday afternoon. Here Pastor Thurston is ready to plant a small, evergreen.
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcroft Drive, Waterford	623-1074
**A Center ef Spirituality and Sociability*
. WORSHIP 7 P.M.
Lillian Pace, Garden City
Charles J. Johnson Jr., t at Johnson Temple,
Mi Olive
Morning Doves
FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH LJL 2-11S5, 3454 Auburn Rd., 852-1335 (Am! io th« Flr> Slation) JyjB Robert Garner, Poitor Sunday School	9:45 A.M. Morning Worship	11:00 A.M. Evening Service . • . 7:00 P.M. ■BUmMHI Wednesday Prayer Ot.. 7:00 P.M.	. * -k * 1' Special guests offering musical nujnbers will be Mrs. Mattie Moss Clark and the Clark Sisters of Detroit, Diane Walker of Flint, Jimmie Morton and the Mt. Zion Choir of Detroit, and the Cohen Community Singers of Pontiac. Several local groups also will
Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. ^ Church Services 11 A.M. ' ^ Sun. Eve. Evangelistic i Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. JhSmi A Going - Glowing Orowinsra""®"	BIRMINGHAM j UNITARIAN i Woodwa.rd at Lpne Pine ' Bloomfield Hill«-647-23fl0 1 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefanic, Ministers "YOUTH SUNDAY" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worthip Sarvicas and Church School (Nurtary thru 12th Grad*)
Wessen, will be honored with an appreciation program at 8 p.m.
May 24.
^Musical groups performing include the Northeastern Choir,
I the Johnson Choir, and the The
[combined choirs of Messiah sponsoring a musical program ^ Missionary Baptist Church. at 4 p.m. on May .25 in Mt. —	I Olive Baptist Church, 458 Cen-
tral. Special guests will be Morning Echoes and t h e Harmonizers, both of Detroit. The charge is $1.25.
Quartet Union Quartet Uniwi No. 6 will presept a program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. J a m,e s Missionary Baptist Church.
★ ★ ★
Participating groups include Wandering Travelers, Pontiac Spirituals, Miller Singers Goldenaires, G 0 s p e 1 e 11 e s Goldenettes, agd the Pastor’s Choir.
Silvercrest
High Attendance Sunday
Pastors List Activities
scheduled for Silvercrest Bap-be conducted at 3:30 p.m. tist Church tomorrow, ac-tomorrow in SL Martin’s cording to Alfred L. Hindes, Church, 389 Orchard Lake. Sunday School superintendent. | The Miller Singers will Each class will attempt to set present a musical program at a new attendance record. |5:30 p.m. The public is invited.
LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airpart Rd., Pantiac Sunday Schaai 9:45 A.M. — Warship 11 A.M. Training Unian 6:30 P.M. — Warship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Chair Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 D«an Spancar, pastor — 334-2322
faitb Sapttet Gburcb
3411 Airport Road
. lO-.OOA.M. . 11:00 A.M. . 7:00 P.M.
.... 7:00 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
Larry H. Malona Mutic and Youth Diraeter
EMERSON
UNITARIAN
SOCIETY
10:30 Service and Sunday School V4 Mile North of Maple Eqit o( Livernois on Hickory to Mona School
Professor Speaks on 'Youth Problems'
AUBURN heights FREE METHODIST
9SSS.SOUiniUtD.>
. HiNRY SCHMIDT, PASTOK
SUNDAYSCHOOL........KkOOAJU.1
MORNING WORSHIP.......lOtASAJW. I
WBBHG WORSHIP.......74)0 PAR. 1
WIDNISOAY PRAYIR....7il0 PAR.|
"“J,

•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	WQTE BROADCAST (560)
•	CHYR BROADCAST (71)
•	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE -- Wednesday
•	WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3)
C(u/tch
9:30 a.m. 10:45 am.
11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m.' 7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.
Nforning Subject: "Our Sick Generation" Pastor Shelton speaking at both services of the day
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor
FIRST
576 Orchard Lake NO SERVICE Attend Convention at Pick Durant Hotel in Flint, Michigan
■" For Information ' Coll 334-3715
I Dr. William W. Wattenberg, jprofessor of educational I psychology at Wayne State I University, will speak Wednesday in Christ Church Cran-hrook, Bloomfield Hills, at seminar for clergy titled! “Youth Problems — A Group | Dynamics Approach.”	|
I The program begins at 9:45, I a.m. with coffee and registra-i tidn. Adjournment will be at
All interested clergy arc invited, There is no charge.
Dr. Wattenberg, well known in the Detroit area for his studies in juvenile delinquency, : also associate superintendent of Detroit Public School.
★ ★ ★
His primary purpose at the seminar will be to help clergymen detect proneness to antisocial behavior in predelinquent youth.
Trinity Baptist Guidance of a Christian Woman” will be the theme of the Rev. Lee A. Gragg’s sermon tomorrow at Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen and Maple.
Senior and youth choirs will sing.
■A ' ★ A The congregation of Calvary Baptist Church, Toledo,' Ohio, will be present for the 3:30 p.m. program. More than 100 voices' will be heard in combined choirs.
First Congregational ^Irs. V. C. Chapman, former resident of New Zealand, will speak on the life and activities of New Zealand during the Women’s Fellowship i lunch and meeting at noon Tliursday.
AAA
The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach on “God Giveth Liberally” at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Maurice 0. Dirette, associate pastor, will speak on “The Extras of Life’’ at 9 a.m.
St. Martin's
A spiritual demonstration will|
New Hope |
The Pastor’s Aid Club of New Hope Baptist Church will sponsor the Miller Singers in a musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Other local talent also will be featured.
Mrs. W. G. Jackson is president of the Aid Qub.
Messiah
The youth department of Messiah Baptist Cliurch will present the Youth Choir ofi Burnett Baptist Church, Detroit,! in a song festival at 2:30 p.m.I tomorrow.
The Rev. J. Allan Caldwell is visiting pastor. The public is in\nted.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316Baldwin-FE 4-7631
Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Sunday Worihip—11:00 A.M. Evaning Worthip—7:30 P.M. Wodnaidoy Proyar—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evaning Bibla Study-7:30 P.M.
Horry C< FE2-K
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"Where All the Family Wor»hip» Together"
SUNDAY CLOSING SERVICE OF OUR BIBLE CRUSADE
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "Wally and Gingor" Singing
11 A.M. 7 P.M. EVANGELISTIC HOUR
DR> E. W. MARTIN
Evangalitt,
Wally and Ging«r Singing
try Oiien D it ring All Servirei
Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ ChrUtian: 183 S. Winding, Pontiac
Sunday School , . . .........9:4S	A.M.
Morning Worihip.............11:00 A.M.
Evinlng Sarvica ..............6:00	P.M.
Wod. Bibla Study................7:00 P.M.	.
Miniitar Kannath Williami	682-2785
Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW
11 A M. Meming Wa»hip-9s45 Bible Sdwol 6 P.M. Youth Maating-7 P.M. Goapal Hour Mr. Ralph Shannan. Minitlar
EVANGEL TEMPLE^
1380 University Drive
COMING
SATURDAY
MAY 24
QUARTET SING 7 P.M.
CHAPEL KEYS TRIO
of Cincinnati, Ohio
artd/|' .	' '	'	■
CHANCELLORS QUARTET
V
of Detroit
Chapel Keys Singing Sunday, May 24 Worship Service 10:45 A.M.
The Public Invited

Rev. Day, Pastor

J The Pontiac
CHURCH OF CHRIST
n80 H. PERRY
Worship
10:30 and 6:00 P.M.
BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY
Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M.
BOB GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Minittart
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50-Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M.
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton Blvd.
Holding Forth the Word of Life
Sunday School ....	9:45 A.M,
Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M.
Evening Service.......7:30 P.M.
REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor
First Coi^gational Church
' E. Huron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M.and 10:30 A.M.
Church of the Mayflower PUgrinu
1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
249 Baldwin Ave.
Sunday School...9:45 A.M.
' Morning Worship.11:00 A.M.
Evening Service...6:00	P.M.
Wed. Bible Study ...7:00	P.M.
Rev. T. W. Blond, Poitor - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209
REVIVAL
STONE BAPTIST CHURCH
^3931 Auburn Rd. at Adams Road
SUNDAY, AAAY 18 thru SAT., MAY 24 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M.
EVANGELIST DR. JOHN HUNTER
Nursery with Attendants Open Each Night Public Invited
The Churqh where no one It looked up to for his wealth or looked down upon because of his poverty
Pontiac Area United Methodist
EVANGELISTIC MISSION | Hear
JIM JONES
of Jacksonville, N. Carolina	|
SUNDAY, MAY 25 AT 7:30 P.M.
CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
3882 Highland Road
t Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday f
[ MAY 26 - 29 - 7:30 P.M |
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Saginaw and Judson	\
II Supervised Nursery Protected Parking j Co-Operating Churches
M	Aldarsgat* United Methediit
Central United Methodist Elmwood United Methodist Four Towns United Methodist St, Jomot United Methodist St. Luke's United Methodist ■j;:;:;!	Trinity UnUkd Methodist, Woierford
Baldwin Avenue United Methodist fiS	QoVerttUnityd Methodist
First United Methodist Northeast Community United Methodist St. John's Unitod Mothodist $t Paul Unitod Mothodist, Bloomfiold Hills
:	'	>■	...'"v. \	....
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969

^\hJnte^dn ^kurck
^ vio^,	BALDWIN at FAIRMONT
V	Pontiac, Michigan
^ THE 7 Sunday'School  ................;....9:45A.M.
WESLE)(AN[ Woiihip.......................11:00A.M.
‘. CHURCH j? Wodoyan Youth.................6:00 P.M.
'%■	*	. C* Evoning Family Goi^ Hour .. .7:00 P.M.
Wodnotday Pitiyor and Piatoo. 7:00 P.M.
Church of Christ
87 Lofoyotto St.
SERVICES:
Lord'* 0ay, 10:30 A.M/ and 7 P.M. ^ Wod. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042
CLOSING SERVICES OF REVIVAL
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
Wide Track at Perry
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 1.1 A.M. CLOSING OF REVIVAL 7 P.M.
Pastor Davenport
EVANGELIST and MRS. ARNOLD SEGESMAN
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Teen Ago Fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P,M.
, Brigadier and Mrs.'John Grindlo, Commanding Officurt (iood lUuxir — Sin/fing Preaching Yoii Are Invited '
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1410 University
■ y
Saturday Young Peoplarv:30 P.M.
Sunday School arui^orihip 10 A.M. i Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.ond^,71uir5. Services 7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Bishop L. A. Poranr
Pastors Phone 852-2382
DISCUSS PLANS -h-I Getting together to make final plans for the breakfast meeting of the League of Catholic Women set fdr May 18 are (frim left) Mrs. Joseph Pollina, president
of the League; the Rev. David Magel of St. Basil Novitiate, who is speaker; Mrs. William Dean and Mrs. Mary Miller, cochairmen of the breakfast.
t25-
Christ Gives NEW LIFE
Human lifo i» tamporal. It is destiniBd to and in physical death. The real you it also a spiritua' ■-*'—
NEWL
spiritual being and Christ offers NEW UFE to you when you come to Him by faith.
11 A.M. REV. BERNARD WRIGHT 7 P.M. REV. G. H. PAPEUE
TkA7\M«WtCfi/ (Well
Open House Honors’ Pastor, Mrs. Martin
Sponsor Fish Fry
Friday Evening
I ■ !
The Parent’s League of Gethsemane Lutheran Church,!
1892 E. Auburn, Avon Township, I	i x
will sponsor a family style fish| jyjgnjjjers, of Sunnyvale Chafwl University, and Thomas att^s' The congregation of Prov-
Pierce Junior High SchMlfWa-iyence Missionary Batpist terford Township.	Church will celebrate the 11th
xTIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREH
■	46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pike
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. SUPT. RICHARD GREENE 7 P.M. SUNDAY Evening WORSHIP
PI. Kii/iprr 1>. Hoover	.V{2 'J412
Pasjpr to Be Honored
fry from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday in:^j;j honor the Rev. and Mrs. V. the dining hall.	l l Martin with an open house as
According to Mrs. Williampastor and his wife McFarland, proceeds iwill be j celebrate their 2^5th wedding
given to the Lutheran Children’s I anniversary op. May 25.
Home for the Mentally and| Friends of the Martins are Physically Handicapped. 1 Invited to the festive occasion ---------^---------- [from 2 to 4 p.m.k'	j
MSITlbBrS to Honor P^^tor Martin grew up in
[Pontiac where he attended f* IT	Wisner, “Lincoln and Pontiac
LOUPIO lOITlOrrOW central High schodls^ He met
220 N. Cass Lak» Roa<LotM-59
■■JillillWlJHBiaaiimiBfllBIHJBIIM
HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
1240 Doris Road, Pontiac
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.	WORSHIP 11 A M.
TRAINING UNION 6 P.M.	WORSHIP 7 P.M.
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.M.
Ondra Black, Pastor
Members and friends o f Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will honor Richard Pickering, the new youth director, and Sandra Wyant, his fiancee, following the evening service tomorrow.
★ ★
The couple will marry June 21 in Arlington, Va.
The Missionary Society will provide refreshments.
Pickering and Miss Wyant will sing a duet at the 7 p.m. worship service.
A mixed quartet composed of Mrs. James Meredith, Mrs.
! Morton, Grant Kitchen and William Bowes will present selections at the same service.
Mrs. Lois Smith of Clarkston United Methodist Church will be soloist for the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services.
Silvercrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:50 A.M.
“WHY ANEW BIRTH?"
7:00 P.M.
REV. LELAND LLOYD SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES Pastor John Hunter	673-9274
Blood Bank
The Protestant Blood Bank will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. on May 27 in Emmanuel Baptist [Church, 645 Telegraph.
his wife, Roberta, at Bob Jones University. He was graduated from the university in 1945.
Pastor and Mrs. MarilB have served 12 years in Michigan pastorates and 12 years on the! mission field. Assignments include the ABC Islands of 'The Netherlands Antilles and the West Jndies.
They were called to ^iin-nvvale Chapel in February 1963.
*	* it
Born in New Jersey, Mrs. Martin is the daughter of John W. Hilliard of Lakeland, Fla. and Pontiac, and the late Mrs. Alberta Hilliard.
THREE SONS
The Martins have three sons. Terry, a 1968 graduate of Bob
The Martins emof traveling.[anniversary of the Rev. daude They have visitp<r49 islands and Goodwin as pastor of the church countries ' ^ the world. In at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
March they led a tour to the	★	*	★
Holy Land.	pastor of Foss Avenue
Baptist Church in Flint will speak.
■ The Rev. William Wilson, pastor of Oakland Avenue Baptist Church, Detroit, will be the speakei* at 11 a.m.	<.1*1
After serving as assistant | pastor of Providence Church forj several years, the Rev. Mr. Goodwin was called to the pastorate on Feb. 10,1958.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH
Preaching a Christ Centered Message
THE MAGNITUDE OF GOD'S LOVE; CANNOT BE EXCELLED, GOD LOVES YOU, JESUS CHRIST DIED FOR YOU; OH! WHAT LOVE.
Sunday School 9:45 - Wot»hip 11 d)6 - Y.P. 6;00
oliitic Hour 7:00-Wodi
- Roi. 332,3953
John!. Sh.ffi.ld
Jews Mark Giving of Law
P e n t e cp s t Known as Feast of Weeks
Jones University, will leave in September with his wife, Dana, to serve as missionaries on the island of Grenada in the West Indies.	!
He received his religious Pentecost, or the Feast of the training from Detroit Bible Weeks, will be celebrated by [institute and United Theological Jews throughout the world fori seminary, Detroit.
two days beginning Thursday. |	___________________
Special holiday services will! be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida. Services are scheduled for 7:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday; and at 7:30 a.m. May 24.	„ . ,	,
*	*	*	! The Huguenot Society of
In Hebrew Pentecost is known jl^Ichigan is holding ite 32nd as Shavuoth, the name is taken;H'™'ihl Day of Rememberance from, the fact, that in ac-|™	^ ®
Huguenots Hold Midland Meet
cordance with the Biblical in-Presbyterian Church, Midland, junction, it,depended on count-'A short board meeting will ing seven weeks between pass-|precede dinner at Holiday Inn. over and this feast.	' iA tour of Midland’s churches
[ The observance of Shavouth is 1 will follow.
[significant not only for the	Harry Going and Mrs.
Timothy just completed his Jewish people but also for the [Edward Hewlett are members eshman year at Bob Jones entire civilized world. It is the!of the society from the Pontiac traditional anniversary foir the ^rea. giving of the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH-^ MISSOURI SYNOD
CROSS OF CHRIST On Lon* Pin* of Tologroph BloomlioM HilU Phon* 646-5887 Sundoy School 9:4S«ind M :1 $
Sundoy Worthip 8:30,9i45,11:15
Phon*: OR 3-6621
Ralph C. Clooi, PoBtor
*‘THE LUTHERAN HOUR** E
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
CHRIST
Airport ot Wmi. lolip Rd., Wofirford Phon* OR 3-7331 Sunday Wonhip 11 A.M.
Sunday Church School 9:20 Woyno t. Poforion, Poylor
Sunday Wonhip 8:3l3nnd 11 d)0 Sunday Church School 9:30 Chorlot A. Colbttg, Poilor ASCENSION
41 SO Pontiac lolio Rd., Pontiac Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday School 9:4S
Wonhip 8:30 A 11A.M.
John E. CoopoiTidor, Pootor
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
beautiful SAVIOR S«31 N. Adomo'ftd., Bloomnold Hill Phono Ml 6-5041 Sundoy Wonhip 8:15 ond 1I.-Q0 Sunday Church School 9 JO
S17 W. Walton Blvd« Pont'oe , Phono: 335-9881 Sundoy Wonhip 10:30 Sunday Chimh School W30
RonoldE.Roin,Pattor
SYLVAN LAKE 2399Figa,Pamioa Phono: 6824)770 Sunday Wonhip 8:00 and 10:30 Sundoy Church School 9:15 Jomoi A. Schalkhouor, Poitor '
ly WPON 7:05 A M., CKLW 12 JO PM.
Baptism Sunday
All candidates for the rite of Holy Baptism at "6 p.m. tomorrow in St. James Missionary Baptist Church are asked to be at the church at 5:30 p.m.
Enrollment Date Slated for May 22
CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST
3882 Highland Rd.	REV. CARL PRICE :
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 1 0:45 A.M.
FIRST UNITED:
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship gg:
SL PAUL UNITED METHODIST
; 165 I. Sqoorp Lakp Rd., Bloomfiald Hill* - FE B-8233 and FE 2-S752
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M.
imupl C. Spirart, Min. - Sup»rwi»ad Nurtaty
ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School 9;?0 o.m.
Wor*hip,10:45 o.m. Evoning Worthip 7 p.m. Prayor Wod. 7 p.m.
ALDERSGATE UNITED : METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 i Rov. Cioon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 A.M. . Church School 11 a.m.
CLARKSTON METHODIST |
6600 Waldon Road, CliarlcBton
; CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.NI. WORSHIP 10 A.M, i|:j:
FiankA.Coiadd,MSnl8hir	•
Adallo Thomas; Diractor of Mutic
i
TRINITY UNITED METHODIST
Watorford	' 1	6440 Moc.day Dr. :
WORSHIP 8:30 ai4j 10:30-CHURCH SCHOpL 9:15
Timothy Hicitoy, Minittor
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street
9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
T1:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rov. Lawronco C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1969 SERMON:
8:00 A.M.
Tho Liturgy of tha Lord's Supper
9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayor and Sermon by the Rector Church School
THURSDAY, MAY 22nd 10:00 A.M.
Tho Liturgy of the Lord's Supper
, After the Israelites left Egypt I and had wandered for nearly two months in the desert, Moses [ascended Mount Sinai and brought down the stone tablets Children ages 3 and 4 will be j engraved with the Divine Corn-accepted for preenrollment at mandments. the Highland Christian Child These proved to be the most Care Centfr, for the coming perfect moral code the world school year on May 22 from 1 to: 1,ad ever known. They remain I “ pm.	I in our own days as the guiding]
The care center is located at lows for the regulation of[ 1211 W. Livingston, Highland. human life. Rabbi Meyer, *	★	★	Minkowich said.
This is a nondenominational	*,*,*■,	,
state licensed center offered by'	freedom the Israelites
the Highland Church of the gained on Passover, would I Nazarene. Mrs. Loleta Smith of f'ave been meaningless, if it| Howeiris the new director. A|were not fashioned and guarded graduate of Eastern Michigan I	the Divine law which they
University,.Mrs: Smith has been!Shavouth. the: lead teacher at the school for ''ahhi said,	,
the past three years.
Guild Meets
The Brownson Guild will meet! at 2:.30 p.m. on May 18 at lhe[ Convent of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills, Mernbers are asked to bring baked goods for! the sale conducted before the| meeting.
The highest reward tor man’s | toil is not what he gets for it! but what he becomes by it.— John Ruskin, English author.
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH "
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, MAY 18th SERMON;
"COMMITMENT TO CHRIST-YOUTH SUNDAY" CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Ll
FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH
1 49 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811	i
Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
Sunday School 10 A.AA. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Sundoy Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.
(A Southorn Baptist Church) "Wh.r. th. dilf.r.nc. it worth Ih. diitonc."
W.dnaiday Night S.rvico 7:30 P.M. . PERRY THACKER. An't Pastor GROVER WILKINS III, Min. of Muti
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
Th* Rev. George Widdifieid, Rector
Give Blood’'
■7
The blood bank for Pontiac; area Catholic churches is .sched- [ I uled from 2 to 8 p.m. on May; 28 at St. Benedict Catholic| [ Church, 60 Lynn, in the church I hall.
SECOND ANNUAL CHOIR FESTIVAL
Sunday, May 18 - 3:00 P.M.
Choirs from Pontiac-Detroit Areas
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL
5311 Poptiac Lake Road Everyone Welcome

speaks to you
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. W Q T E
560 on your dial
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Subject:
MORTALS and IMORTALS
Sunday Sorvico 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . .
8:00 P.M.,
Reading Room 14 W. Huron
Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
164 W. Lawrence Pontiac
Emmanuel
I 'Baptkl Ckmk
645 S. Talegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
A Fundamontol, Indopondont, Biblo-Belioving Baptist Church ^
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.-
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO Literature But the Bible
Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday was 1600
I Hear TOM MALONE
iX;:; taach tho Word of God, vorso by vario, in tha large Auditorium :■/ Bible Clou, broadcajt on WPON 10.V3^to 10;45 A.M.
, MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.
• EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7;30 P.M.
BUS Service CALL FE 2-8328
Nursery — All Services
\,
'r"
CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION	f
OF JOYCE AAALONE	|


'IT^
T'r:
' y y-y
n

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17,
.
Bridge From Jocobys

RUBIN MALONE
Q—The bidding bat bee^:			
West	N«»rtb	East	Seaih 1¥
Pass	1*	Pass	3¥
Pass	44	Pass	4¥
Pass	5¥	Pass	?
V J1094 4 98543 *J9
NORTH A<J73 ¥A53 A102 «A654
TTEST	EAST
A1098«4 ¥72
♦ Q6 ■ r
4^10832
SOUTH (D)
AAKJ ¥KQ86 ♦ KJ7 *KQ7 Both vulnerable West N«rth Eut South 2N.T.
Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass
Pass':
Opening lead—A10
You, South, liwiu.
AA65 ¥K<IJU8Z 4K4 Ms What do you do now? \
A—Bid cidkcT six hearts or
perform on other occasions andj mangled the hand? He had a five-spadies. Your pv^er ha» decided on a	conservative I sure thing. All he had to do wasj	iTfeWn* to a
course.	to throw East in with the lasti
heart. East would have to lead * diamond and it woulthi’t matter where the queen was.
South would pick it u p < automatically.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
By OSWAl
1 JAMES
It is a sad IHmg indeed to watch^lcjarer mangle a slam corAmct. Of course, if you are defending the hand your sorrow ni£A' be tempered with a slight amwnt of pleasure.
There was nothing wrong with South’s two no-troump call and North certainly had a sound slam bid. In fact, North felt thdl he might be missing seven ' but North had seen his partner
South won the spade lead, looked over dummy carefully and noted that he had ll top tricks plus opportunities for a 12th in any one of three suits. Then he cashed the rest of the spade’s to. see what would happen. He found out that West had started with five spades and that East could afford a diamond discard.
★ ★
South cashed three clubs andj chce more East let a diamopd go Then South tried the hearts. This time it was West who showed out on. the third lead. Of course. West discarded a spade. South now had a perfect count.
* it *
He knew ^that West had started with two diamonds and still held both of them and that East had started with five and still held three. Clearly the odds favored finding the queen of diamonds in the East hand. South led to dummy’s ace, finessed his jack and was two down when West took his c” mond queen and the last club.
Do you see where South
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens one heart ■ What do you respond with:
I AM7i VK2 44S«AKltS4 Answer M<mday
yaUf^ FINI5HEP cu<se^,6ivtffon..
_______________By Bob Lubhera
5£werwe^tH^vtNJNfi!,NtiYnv«y know
HOW 1& HANOte 1HB1R PeSSS WHEN
ANP FAtt,NOAW1®? HOW X I HOPS NOBLE OUBWnaincWS- ^
—	— ^ RISHT/BD0W.
THE BERRYS
JBy Carl Grubert
SO, WHAT DIP SHE
THE BETTER HALF
DID YOU ASK MAMA IF YOU OOUL^ TO THE MOVIE ?f
NOTSURI I WANT]
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
4.sfrolosu
- * »®-;
“Let’s see — I took seven strokes on that par four hole, so seven minus four gives me a three.”
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
b^Y TRAINING S
By SYONBY OMARR For Sunday
RECREATION HINT:	Moon
ARIES (MarchbJI-P Itiuts art lavorabTy s from ralatlve clears position with clarity sincere, you will be tonight.
' TAURUS (April lO-May Ji more to be orjtelu| lor It imagined. Before day is ovt
rll 19): Domestic
e'air^s'lalo 'your If specific and ippy — especially
I excitement.
y Jl-June iminishes. Str it home. Gra:
personaiity, appei 'June s much
CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): StI background as much as^^poosl^^ir w"}hln.* Spirltuar guidance Is espe benellclal. Listen and absorb.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Spotligt. friends and wishes. You got the backing you need. One In oulhority gels In touch, boy to express love. What you give is returned twdfold.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Stress on
proacn is uosi wiie.	■■
thought, action. Know whore you are ootng and why. Then confidence builds. .
SefoRPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.	21):	Trust
hunch. Inner feelings prove reli»hie guide. Follow Through on desire to added knowledge. Make Inquiry to oerson Clear away emotional debris.
'^ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oet 21): Much of what appeared permanently attached could coma opart. Accent Is on voiir ability to adlusi to ^'c^M?'icORN*'(Doc. 'l?Jan. 19): basic chores completed early. Rdmi resolution about healih, exercise ont Give much allenlion to your own wi A complaining rololivo Is merely n
and creative. Don't t young person. jAvoIi posity. Lovad one wi
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. un partnerships, mutual
AQUARIUS individual could 1----- _
-rhbilions. Be ready for change. Accent
°AoDAR'lUs'°''uan. 20-Feb. CAPRICORN person today c
orms *o'*'relax'a1ion. ^gniflca ^°PISCES*'(Feb!’*'9*^arch 20); Romance
iVt‘iSuti?(r.*£c'’£^^^^^
ain practical outlook. Gel what's comi
★
IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY V . .	original I---'
By V, T. HamMp
SOUNDS LIKE j SOMEONE J mGGtNG! /
UH-OH! IT'S TH’ \WITH THIS'N WE . WIDOW MARMAUP CAN'T MISS, LUCINDV! - • “ HER PAUGHT* / THAT JASON'S AS
'good as caught/
JX^LLWISH YOU'D j NOW,
S LET ME W IT, /WHAT I'M j MyWAY,MAMAf ; —---------
CAPTAIN EASY

Day to g •ti btHai
^ 'At '4r
IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY y are oltractod lo medicine, to aiding the witlj problems.
brighlon.	_____
For Monday
ASTROLOGICAL C0(3KING FO TONIGHT: Moon today is squared Uranus. Lunar position in Cancer lav(
■ ol chicken dish.
-•'K.KtN Si
chicken "to hot ■ serving platter. Add 3 chopped shallots lo pan, alonq with 12 Iresh or canned sliced mushrooms. ^Thw*
quartered"*'tomatoes, 1 tbsp. chopped parsley and pinch ol sauce lo simmer 5 nun. weiurn cnicxei to sauce. Cook additional 5 min. am **Th*en you'll be cooking with aslrologvl
ARIES (March 2IApril 19):	Suddei
changes could occur al home or bas eo operations. Be ready. Communical: thoughts, ideas. Energetic young persoi
*''taURUS TaptU 20?Mav	*,5°
make adiusimenis. ' Domestic' changes due. Strive (or hermony. Be diplomatic,^
'oeMmi (May 2) June 20): You could be tempted to be exiravag quality and expense do nol together. Choose It
Q IfM W NIA, he
“SDS?’’
OUT OUR WAY
WHAT'S THIS, AKJ ATTEMPT AT \ ITHOUSHT 'PLA/ GOLF" AFPEAR-^MOP OM the JOB LISTHEf?E? ) IMS AT RESULAR IWTERVr^S FIRST item,'f^AY GOLFC- _,^iVUSHT BE AW IMCEWTIVE--THE jj them^three,Sb^^^	Toaster v(x) cross offthe^/
THEM 'PLAV (SOLFt.. AMP ) 7HIMSS-10-P0,THE SOONERYOUj THREE more -JOBS-- V<3ET TO YtXIR MEXT<3AM^ A j-AMP ^ (DM POWKJ...	FEEBLE PL^,TLL ADMIT BUTJ

By Leslia Turner
HOPE SOU PiPN'f MIND A»D VOtUN-	^
TBERW FOR VOU TO PRiVe HEP'
EAEVl XFEEU fORRY FOR HW-V
EEK & MEEK
Rv Howie Schneider "TFIHEReS OUeTHIIJ^,
gwot staud iT^ seeiMfi,
ASURFER-CW! ,
L
M. T.M. Rt|- U S. Ul OH.
r~T

By Ernie Boshmiliei
BOARDING HOUSE
! budget. One \ may be seltish. Ill-ai CANCER (June 21
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); F than begin prolects. Oblaii CANCER message. Appeal gain opportunlfy for greater
MACK AMP CLVPG L6P THE MAOOR OM about HI5 POG BEIM' MOTHIW BUT A WASTE OF SPACB! MATUPALIY THE A4AODR TOOK THE BAIT/ /Y/OW THE POOCH HA6 iTO pO A TRICK OR HIS NI&S IS OUT A FEIM BUCKS/
IVE M6vep S6EM TEAAPLETOM PO ANVTMlweF AAOPe SPECTACULAR THAN) SCRATCH WITH ALL FOUP RAWS AT OMCE/ but I W/OULPM'T SELL-THE AAATOR SHORT/
Credit Cards OK'd for Tax Payments
VAN WERT, Ohio (AP) — County Treasurer Lloyd Basel says itaxpayers can use credit cardsUo pay faxes on current real estate and iiersonel property taxes.
Basel said Fri(iay he made the decision following numerous ^ requests for permissioh to pay taxes in monthly installments.
Law requires tax payments in one lump sum, but he said tax-paytTB can make arrangements with their bqnks and use credit cai-d* if It makes It any caslicr.
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan
CONFOUNP IT, WOH^AN! EVEftV ONE KNOWS VOUVE ALWAYS HAP YOUR HEART SET ON MARRYIN(j TUMBUWEEBS!
i>o.\.\i,i) m CK
By Walt Disney
	, MiO BV A i RIMAI»KABI_E >	V f j coiNaoErscE.i'u- ^ | .\BE ON IT -naVORROW
"ijNCA DONALD. COULD VOU AN*WEB ) THfi QUKSTlONSj—				
QUIZ sHOW^__J c^^jruRAijjy.r'^	1 f'

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 17^ 1969
LNDER GLASS — Mrs. Chester Wisniewski of the Birmingham branch creates arrangement of white dried baby's breath (gypsophilia), white geranium floretg a shower setting for a Neptunian blessed event using crystal accents on a royal and fronds of green ivy. blue cloth. Centering the table in whatrappears-to-be a gigantic air bubble is an
'Space in Bloom' Ably Charted
By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, Hie Pontiac Press
Tomorrow’s Apollo 10 crew will be too busy concentrating on a successful space journey to concern themselves with the flora of the solar system.
But this phase of the,,.trip has already been imaginatively computed and staged by branch members of the Michigan Division of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association in their recent "Space in Bloom” flower show at Wright Kay, Detroit.
From blast-off to splash-down, the show was a success with each of the sections depicting a segment of the space effort or its-related solar system.
In appreciation for the work expended by branch members, Wright Kay presented a $2,000 award to the Michigan Division to be used in its educational and charitable program.
General chairman of the show was
Mrs. W. D. Sexauer of the Wing Lake branch.
Among the area women assisting her on the show’s executive committee were Mrs. William R. Rodger, schedule; Mrs. Mark Nielsfen, assistant; Mrs' E. L.
Windeler, entries; Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, assistant; Mrs. George Schmidt, crafts; Mrs. Joseph M. Morris, hostesses.
Mrs. Douglas Buss, properties; Mrs. James A. Hall, registrations; Mrs. Frederick Stefansky, passing; Mrs.
Elmore Wollering, assistant; and Mrs. Gerald Joynt, secretary.
Area branches will again join forces to produce a fall flower spectacular, “The Land of Sky Blue Water,” at the Pontiac Mall Sept 29-Oct. 4.
MARTIAN LANDSCAPE - Mrs. W. D. Sexauer of thawing Lake Shores .branch incorporated the feeling of heat into her interpretation/of the flora of Mars. The dried seed head of the traveler palm added height and drama to the arrangement with flame-red gladioli peeking out of each pod. S^nge rock, moss and embryo date palm completed the display.
Pontiac Press Photos by
Ed Vanderworp
ENERGY - Mrs. Earle C. Heft of the Westchester Branch interprets the h»-nessing of energy with a dramatic display. Atop black unicorns (devil’s clawl) r,ds(s a single lavender-rose orchid with green sansavieria zeylanica (snake/plant) leaves.
THE ^RTH — A chrysanthemum globular arrangement of bronze (earth) and blue (wi^r) by Mrs. Albert C. Carr of the Wing Lake Shores branch represents
the pi	.................. '	' ' ’	-	-■
slowly Revolving floral piece.
MOON LANDSCAPE - The barren landscape of the moon triggered Mrs. E. L. Windeler’s imagination. Against bronzed
cattus blossoms adcTa touch of the exotic to the over-all feeling of bleakness. Mrs. Windeler is Uie general chairman of the
earlh A blue"silk backdrop and pedestal cover adds dimension to the stalagmites and sugar sand the tall spire of .the cactus (Sc-	WNF&GA Pontiac Mall Flower Show, “The Land of Sky Blue
finroi	Icnicereus Macdonaldiae) reaches for the universe. The fuchsia	Water,” which will be presented Sept. 29-Oct. 4.
BLAST-OFF—A member of the Romeo branch, Mrs. Reyer Van Zonen selected a pink hyacinth surrounded by blooming crocus, scilla and snowdrops to depict Uie laynching of .spring.
ORACLES OF SPACE — Honoring the firsts in space (Sir Isaac Newton, Johannes Kepler, Copernicus and Gailileol is /Parlay at Pisa” by Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr., Lake Angelas branch, The table arrangement features a centerpiece of maroon carnations and snapdragons, blue iris and yellow pompon chfysanthc-mumsi. Ruby glass' goblets, gold utensils, china with gold leaf and green detail complete the settinj^ on an olive green\damask'|loth.
.SIMPLICITY - - Black and white establish the dominant color theme lor the Saturn, engagement party entry of the Walerford branch. Covered in black vinyl, the table is centered by an arrangement of black sprayed alium, dried
lunaria ihonestvt and a single white chrysanthemum in « black pedestal container. Geometric patterned pottery in Wack and white, and white napkins complete the .service.
\ '
' .vr
B—IM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, MAY 17, 1969
Mmerce
Fri., Sat., Sun.
IN-CAR HEATERS
DRIVE-IN THEATER
Unton Lk. at Htnarty Rd.
EM 3-0661
SUPPOBT
Youa 4
LOCALS
SHERIFP
Sex Education Enemies Eight SIECUS
(EDfTOR’S NOTE — This is' Let’s look at a situation where i the second of two articles on the many of the elements found in 'fight over sex educationJ	opposition across the country
, By JERRY BUCK	^ .
Associate. Press Writer i ^he Renton School DWrlcl A major target in the nation- near Seattle is planning to im-wide campaign against sex edu- piement the first program of cation in public schools is SIE-sex education from kindergar-CUS, a nonprofit organization ten to the 12th grade in the State that helps school authorities set of Washington—and one of the up courses.	first in the nation. The Renton
The Sex Information and Edu- Parents for Responsible Educa-
tices children to try to find out| About 30 mothers picketed the quotations and illustrations
tices cm] aboiut it;
annual stockholders nieeting of|froni bibliographical materials International Business	Ma-1 which are comprehensively list-
chines Corp. at Santa Monica,'ed in the guide as references for Calif., April 28.	[professional personnel, to gtoup
these materials in such a way j	„ i as to provide a new context for
They Mraed sips saying,	j^piy overtly
‘‘Let s not	8“**®*" *"”|state that this is the schUol cur-
SHOCK WAVE
George D.. Fischer, president of the National Education Association, said he believed that “after the initial trauma of opposition, after the shock wave passes, responsible people will
Sit down and see we need more IBM sex education’’ and “Stop
enlightenment about sex.”' [selling sex for profit.” _ -«jp(y	ygj receive
The NEA will be asked at its'„J®^;^	°ne single complapt specifying
the classroom,” “Save me fromlj.jgyjyjjj
me &ex iniormauon ana i^uu- parents tor Kesponsioie Kuuca-	bo arf-h A««inf>iatPR
cation Council of the U.S._, with uon was organized to combat>nventionjn_July to
CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Presents
I JAMES GARNER/JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN I'SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF
COLOR by Deluxe UmtSd APtiStS
headquarters in New York, has the move, been attacked from all sides in RESPONSIBILITY , , the controversy.	I
★	*	*	1 “We feel It’s the parents’ t-e-1 ^..jg^jjg
Often, opposition to SIECUS is Sponsibility to teach sex to their ..
-	' ■----j/.HiiHron ” said Ron Mann,ij
mal resolution endorsing sex ed-[ucation in the schools.
a named school or named teach-
those on sex.
Fischer said he views the op-a concerted effort
the only common ground shared children, saia non maiiii,! jjy right-wing groups. This is
by grass-roots cominittees and	another device to try to
Id 5“Mwi7illl
oy giaao-iuvjio	a.iv. , ,	..,j	nHOUiei ucvive lu uy lu
right-wing groups fighting sex er of four children, three “ighow people that we’re subvert-
.	•	fVmvrt ir» fiio t^rimarv cfranAS	i.	^	.	.	-	,	»	••
education.
them in the primary grades <	of children.
“Each child matures differ- ®	^ , _
er, in which or by which specifi-
One of the first public reactions to sex education came in March 1968 in San Mateo, Calif. Outraged parehts organized the Citizens for Parental “	'
the showing of a sex education film °en a San Francisco ed-
cally objectional instruction was given,” Kent said.
LUCILLE BALL HENBY FONDA
'^urs.Mine and OURS"
JAN JOHNSON <& by Deluxe
^edScatiof" them Hot more 'than they want are trying to,improve the mor-L„ jssyg two school district al education.	ality of our youth and we were elections. In Redwood City, Cal-
‘COMMUNIST TACTIC’	know.” ’	,doing quite well until the John!j| three candidates are running
In the May bulletin of the The group, is not opposed to ®trch Society jumped in.”	[as opponents to sex education.
John Birch Society, Robert traditional health education|TOUCfflNG RUMORS	[‘MISREPRESENTATION’
Welch suggests that SIECUS jdasses, but Mann says it does | Peak said rumors circulated Another controversy is over x. may be “the straw man that!object to the children being used-that, among other things, boysjteachers’guide prepared by the gets bowled over while compro-igs “guinea pigs” in implenjent-'and girls were being encour-[san Mat^ County school dis-mises’ are then worked out mg a new program.	^	■ ■ ■	•	’	-
which -allow quite simillar pro-

FOR THE FINEST IN CUISINE
ContinentaJ Menu Intimate Atmosphere
Rendezvous for cocktails, dinner or after-theatre supper . . . a unique experience. We
Serving an English-Type DINNERS SERVED from
Buffet Brunch ,3 noon to 11 p.m.
Ev«ry Sunday Between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M.
PHONE Midwest 4-1400 - JOrdan 4-514^
aged to touch each other in dark trict. The county superintend-,	. ,	, j •	^	■	. rooms.	ent, J. Russell Kept, said a two-
grams to be	f . The group also opposes hav-	conspiracy is designed [page statement apparently cir-
Ischools. He calls th a	yp mg sex education taught m the	gagpmion and force theiculated nationwide misrepre-
I cal Communist tac	, P^uTy grades and to having it	^	the teachers’ guide. He
Ron Mann, chairman	the j coeducational.	They plan to	Peak said, said the circular contains pic-
Renton Parents for Responsible [ teach about nienstruation in the ! companies engaged in prod- tures not found in the guide and Education in Renton, Wash.,[fourth grade in a coeducational ^materials for sex educa-.distorts the text, said, “The SIECUS philosophy .class,” he said. “Boys at that L- classes are not immune! “The techniuu
-----	philosophy class,” he said. ‘Joys at tnatuj^jj“^jg^ggg	immune! “The technique used in these
is all mixed up. They re hung up age don’t need to ™ this.	^j^ber.	attacks,” he said, “is to extract
on sex.”	have to respect the girls right -	^	^	_
*	*	★	to privacy.”	_	_	_
In some localities “Dear Pa- s^eqen’S EXAMPLE triot” letter campaigns against	_ . , j'on^r'iTc
SIECUS are being waged. ^ The Birch Society and SIECUS
We get 1,800 dips" a month .also from small-town newspapers Opposition to the SIECUS mate-
rial proposed for use in the program is the point at which Mann’s group agrees with the Birch Society.
Both groups also point to Sweden as an example of sex educa- i tion leading to low morals, premarital pregnancy and venereal
about us,” said Dr. Mary S.
Calderdne, executive director.
“It’s a grass-roots attack on SIECUS and on me in particular. We’re the red herring which will be used to discredit of education.” ,
SIECUS PURPOSE She said the purpose of SIE-	*	*	*
CUS is to “concentrate attention m the Washington Legislature on relationships of sexualilty to Sen. Sam C. Guess, a conserva-health, mental, social and physi-tive Republican from Spokane,! cal well being.”	[has waged a long campaign to I
j At the request of school curb what he considers excesses; boards the group evaluates in-jm sex education. Much of the! jstructional material, suggests debate centered on the Renton outlines for instruction- and program.
I trains teachers to present mate- Guess originally introduced a :------------jbju yyblch would have required
OPEN 7:15 FRI., SAT. and SUN.
624-3135

pauL IMEWlifaN as COOL
HaND LUKE
Sunday Speciah
Sorvin<? Delicious Meals Every Day of the Week
NEW YORK STRIP STEAK....62.SO
FISH DINNER............  $135
CHICKE	“ ‘
CHICKEN DINNER....... $2.25
SHRIMP DINNER..........$2.25
INCLUDING A COMPLETE SALAD BAR
‘"RaLc Chicken House
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
497 Elizaheih Lake Rd.	FE 4-0265
_______Acro$» from tb^ Pontiac Malt	______
THURS. - FRI. - MON. - TUES. at 1:00 & 9:00 SAT. - SUN. - WED. at 1: - 3: - 5: - T: & 9:
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
A less than ordinar)’ man is turned Into a genius. He awakens to an exquisite love experience, but at an Impossible price for •

rial in a matter-of-fact manner appropriate to the age level of the children being taught. The aim is to teach, from a very early age, that sex is a normal, healthy function of the human body to be treated with respect.
parental consent before a child could be enrolled in such a course. Stymied, he then tacked it onto a bill recodifying the state’s basic educational code. The amendment passed the Senate 40-9, but the House declined [to go along with it.	[
ANIMAL LEVEL “I do not advocate eradicating sex education,” Guess said. “1 object to the material being used by some districts which reduces the human to an animal
Come to our house fora Prom Party
or any Special
Occasion
•	Private rooms for any size party
•	Plan your own decorations
D Delicious smorgasborejs- Featuring meats, salads, appetizers
R All you can eat at one low price » Make reservations now.
TO PLAN YOUR PARTY, CALL: 335-5556
Your house of hospitality from coast to cqast.
Open T Days a Week
HOURS: 11 AM-2 PM and 4:30-8 PM Doily W«'r* Open Sunday* 11 AM lo 7 PM
level.”
A res«;archcr at the Institute of Sex Research at Indiaiia Uni-[versity, founded by the late Dr. [Alfred C. Kinsey, says the con-'troversy over sex education re-I presents a generation gap in ’sexual attitudes.
James Elias, an associate sociologist at the institute, persons over 40 grew up when talking about sex was taboo. To them, he say%, discussing human reproduction in the classroom is tantamount to forsaking the Judeo-Christian tradition. But to many educators and parents, sex education is natural-and necessary in a society! which now discusses sex openly. [
Elias said a study of prepu-j bescent bgys he conducted ’ showed 75-8^ per cent list other! ibdys as their principal source of information about sex. “Parents [are not providing sex educa-.! tiop,” he said. “By making it ta-j boo, you have an aura which en-
iMmstfinnni
SiEHClIilEEl
IICIUDinEIBOMUil-niDOEIIH-IMI^^
.iSO ‘TNENNaH.NNniinCIIIKHUiTI CDME DNT DF MORYWIW IN TBWtr
"‘^reUy
^hoiC
ANTHONY PERKINS' TUESDAY WELD'
j SUCCESTCD FOR MATURE AUDI
[Ships Deploy for Space Flight
“BEAUTIFUL...UNUSUAL YOU SIMPLY HAVE TO SEE IT.”
HURON
—Ladies Home Journal
'CLIFF ROBERTSON., OfAJILy... ..CLAIRE BLOOM
LILIA SKtU lEONJANNEY AUTKVIflllE
/ R™ / mu'I siiiii rIph' NELSON /SHANKAR/SELIGMAN /siLLIPHANT/,,££;r«,7NELS0N

vr


PEARL HARBOR (AP) —Ships in the Apollo 10 recovery force were heading for the splashdown area in the South Pacific today, the Navy said.
The amphibious carrier Princeton, prime recovery ship, and the communications relay ship Arlington were assigned to an area some 700 miles south southeast of American Sam(
The destroyer Garpenter was deployed to a point 350 miles east of HawaU where it will remain until the Apollq 10 capsule breaks from earth hrbit for its trip around the moon.
After Apollo 10 Starts toward the moon, the Carpenter wilH move to a position 450 miles downrange Of the Princeton to .serve as secondary recovery ship, the Navy said.
The Navy .said Ih'e ships conducted successful full-scale re-i hcarsal of the recovery BYiday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATPKDAV, MAV 17, 1S(59



Yanks to Sail Canoe From Panama to Hawaii
By LUIS NQLI	here on earth, Robert L. Webb tree trunk by Choco Indians inlive mpn who sailed a boat from cific crossing by raft two dec- way and expect to average 125
PANAMA (AP)- TWO Ameri of Winston Salem, N'.C., and P^ama’s remote Darien re-|Honolulu to Los Angeles. He;ades ago.	inautical miles a day.	.	,
can adventurers reckon the ne|tt,RobertHaff of Amityville,N.Y.,;f“"-Webb, a 33-year-old baQhe-.jg^,j,gg navigated the Aazonj Haff learned of Webb’s plans They’re packing some fresh
best thing to making it to theihave set a goal of reaching therrP”*' ^	®	River by boat, raft and dugoutland signed on as copilot. He is food, but will rely mostly onj
rmm is^a 5,000-mile voyage|destination before the Apollo 11	45 ^ ^anal pilot forimarrWd and has two children, canned rations and what' fishl
from the Pan^a Canal to Hon-,moon flight in July. They’re due s ..	.	^ tj,e past 10 years, is a veteran^ “I have always wanted to try they catch along the way. Their
oMu in a sailmg canoe named to leave today.	The boat is eouinned with two’sailor, too.	something like this,” he tells in-provisions, will include 60 gal-J
‘»Liki Tiki Top.	*	*	'outriggers eS^^ a To-footi Webb had planned to make quirers.	Ions of water. They will .'carry
As If to show the world there Their craft is a 5-by-36;foot ^	^	* ['.the trip alone. ‘T love tl|e sea'
are jtill_plenty_of challenges canoe carved out of a single	adventure” he says.
„ just in case.
....j
^X:	''	- I VETERAN SAILORS
_____ Front] Panama, Webb and
and adventure” he says. “Ad-Haff will head'for the Galapa-yenture is a challenge and ligos Islands from there setting a want to challenge the sea.” course south of the Equator out-1	★	★	* >	I side the sea. lanes for about
Both men are experienced sai-1 His early inspiration was I three-quarters of the distance, ilors. In 1962, Webb wds one ofj“Kon Tiki”, an account of a Pa-iThey figure on better winds that
no transmitter—“So we have to get there on our own,” Webb says—but arrangements are being made for an aircraft to' make contact with tHe expedition about 600 miles from Hono-I lulu.	■ 1

MOON-BOUND INSIGNIA—This is the insignia which will adorn the uniforms of the Apollo 10 astronauts on their moon-girdling mission scheduled to start tomorrow. The three astronauts are Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford, Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and Navy Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan.
Ordered to Bury Parts, Army Reservist Claims
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) —1 D’Ambrosio said he had tried An Army reservist says he was to bring about\ change in the ordered to bury thousands of
dollars worth of vehicle parts apparently shipped by mistake to Ft. Bliss, Tex., the Hartford Courant reports.
William B. D'Ambrosio, 22, of Glastonbury, Conn., told the Courant he vifas concerned about “the Army’s silent war against the people by wasting thousands of dollars."
Sen. AbVaham Ribicoff, D-, Conn., responded to news of the incident by asking for reports on the allegation from both the Army and the General Accounting Office.
A public information officer at the Texas base told the Courant that post authorities would look into the charge. He said he had no knowledge of any such incidents.
ON SUMMER DUTY	|
D’Ambrosio said the matter occurred while he was on sum-niei duty in 1967, the Courant reported in its TTiursday editions.
The Issue came up when D’Ambrosio told a reporter he would refuse to attend Army Reserve training this summer. One of the reasons, he said, was the alleged burying of motor parts at the post.
alleged disposal of unneeded parts when he was noncommi.s-sioned head of the motor pool. He was ordered to bury them himself because of his efforts, D’Ambrosio added. ♦
D’Ambrosio was honorably i discharged two years ago from! active duty in the Army. He had been drafted into service.
★ * ★
The Glastonbury man, married and employed as a drafts-n)ah, has written to the Army asking that orders for him to report this summer to Camp Drum, N.Y., f(w summer training be revoked. As an alternative, he asked to be allowed to “play a peace game” by serving two weeks with a police department or local hospital.
"Duffy’;?
for
SUNDAY DINNER
•	Families Welcome,;^
•	Dinner from 2 P.M.
•	Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd.
Union Lake
363-9469
Sensational Thrill Rides
BIG CITY SHOWS PONTIAC
Sponsored by Metro Chib
Show Grounds: S. Saginaw at Pike St.
MAY 20 thru JUNE 1
SPECIAL MATINEE. All ride prices reduced ’til 5:30 P.M.
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436
YOU MUST OrTg - PROOF IS REOUIREb OPFN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY
HARD AS THEY COME..,
HE CARVED A PERSONAL EMPIRE FROM A VESTAL VASTNESS . . .^ WITH HIS FISTS...HIS GUNS..
HIS MANHOOD! HE WAS..
are at Kroger!
100
Top Value
Stamps
WITH COUPON BELOW
Top ValuG Stamps I
WITH THIS COUPON	■
AND SIO PURCHASE OR MORE 2 NOT INCLUDING BEER, WINE OR ■ CIGARETTES	|
L Valid Thru Wad., May 21, 1969 At Kreger S Dal. i Eoaf. Mich. Limit 1 Coupon. O
■a aoi ■ ■ ■ oi ■■■■■a
PETER'S NE^IVACPAC
Sliced Bologna
49L^
FROZEN NEW ZEALAND
lamb Roost..........u49*
PRE-COOKED BREADED KRISPY FISH STICKS OR
Cod or Perch Fillets..l.69*
NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES REGULAR OR DIET
Pepsi">Cola.............8	79*
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY	^	(
CioroA Bleach................3"49*
ASSORTED COLORS
Puffs Facial Tissue •••• 22*
ASSORTED JIFFY FROSTfNG OR
Jiffy Cake Mixes.............{7::L10*
CHOICE OF GRINDS
Maxweil HeusecoFPEE2»N4V* Ivory Liquid-.............i;f”..39*
PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese............;...^J?™.25*
RED RIPE
Caiifornia
Strawberries

u
CHOICE OF GRINDS KROGER
7>dc Coffee
»r’
BORDEN'S
Cremora
5S
7-LB
JAR
NON-
DAIRY
CREAMER
: \
Quart
59
TOP VALUE je A TOP VALUE STAMPS	STAMPS
' WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY TWO Vi-GALS COUNTflY CLUB ICE CRtAAA
d Valid thru Wad., May 21, 1969 jBt	Mic/n
WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ m 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS e
■	2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR R
■	2-SPLlt BROILERS	■
[ Valid thru Wad., Nay 21, 1969 pjv,
mU-i
POLAR PAK TWIN POPS OR
Fudgee Bars
12 -43'
8 and East. Mich, thru Tuesday,
dMay 20, 1969. Non* said to	^
daalart. Copyright 1969, Tha tttAat..	x
Kroger Co.
'Ty:

B—12 ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
R&cord of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
N^W YORK (AP) - New York Excb*i\()e- tradm^ for . the week:
Ids.) High Low UsI Chg. |
|h Low Lost Chg. I
20 Most Active Stocks
..m Tobac 2 ^ AmWWks " ^ AWW5pf
> .80	183 683/a

148 36^/0 36

1.51g
I 483/4 y
I 18^0
10	746	.80'/4
. ,	310	m'9
tnaLif 1,40	1682	5134
uirre Co ■	477	2530
• Pro<J .20b	624	44Vb
'• Pd Pf4.75	6	123
•Redtn 1.50
.25 Z570 19^ 18'A, Z1070 17^/0 17'/4 .43 Z210 24'/2 24’/% 83 277/0 26%
173 58'/4 55Va
201	497/8^ 48V3


r, Belco Pet .50	558 ■
a BeldHem .60
/4 Not Tea .80 NatUiiEI .90 Natomas .25	.
, Neptime .24 Nev/>ow 1.08 Nev^rry 1 Newb pf 3.7S . NEngEI.1.48 J NEngTT 2,36
it Chg.
. „	+5'/4 Panh, EP ).-
326k — % Paprcrft .4-381/2 + Vi Pargas .22 1 5548 — 7/a Pargas Pt2.64 -'/k ParkeDavis I
.) High Li 4 35fs 3
x185 2
35Vk 2
■ 26</4 26V4 — 4k .
23'/k i
1 95V2 +».Vi Park Pen .80 i 34'.<( + 44 PennCen 2.4o ■ 46Vk +l4k PennDIx .'60
3262 35'/k 324k 3 6 544k 534k 5 x115 3344 3)'/4 3 4695 59'/4 53'y4 5 205 28'/2 22	2
12'/4 16'/a 1
228 ;
Ml
. 1266 1
AlbertoC .3?

Alleg Cp .lOg	325	22Va	2
-'Alleg 6pf .60	1	84	£
AllegUud 2.40	318	55U	i
Allglud pf 3	10	60%	f
AllegPw 1.28	421	23V2	:
0	23%	23'/2
e	'*7	47V2	—3%	B
7	43'/2	45%	+3%	,B
8	39	39V7	-1V4	B
.;CPL Pf4.50 zlO 68»/7 68% KC PL P/3.80 zno 57 S6V2 Jkc Soulr\d 2	150	47% 46
Ha % PaPwLt i;60 f% + %IPaPL pf 4.50 i ^ + % PaPL pf 4	■
'll Pennwt l.20a
j/4 _ 1/2 NYStEG 2.08
Z2280 15Vx 14% 15V0 +
1.18
ta?lKaty Ind + "* [ KawBerl .60t
36% + % Penwif pfl.25 56% +1V4'PennzUn .80 20	— %: PenzU pf 1.33
70 317/0 30	30	—1%
230 217/8 20
« 91	91% +
7&	78% —
72% 73	4*
1.96	331 377/1 30% 30%—1%
i 63% 63% +1% Pi
k Svc .84	137 108
AlliedSup .60 AlhaPC .20g
89	43 Va	42	42 Vi	■
3	87	85	85
351	41 Va	40%	40%	•
y300	63%	62	63%	•
317	I6V4	15V4	15%-
329	3O7'0	29%	30%	•
.) High L J 23% 2
l_67Va 66Va 67
/4 ArmCk pf3.75 ZlOO 6
31% 32V4 — % B
/7 BoisCas .25b “ • leC pfctd „...d 3trs 1 BookMth 1.2 8 Borden 1.20 /0 BorgWar 1.25
I 23V0 4- '/4 GTelEl pf2.50 36Vi + V4 GTelF pfl.25 , 383/4 _i»/4!GTel pfB1.30 :
Kellogg 1.60 f Kelsey 1.30 . Kendall I.IO . Kennmet .80 '4 Kenncott 2.40
25	29 V4 —5
107 50	46V0 5
152 65	63V2 6
54 33% 31V0' 3 J475 53% 49% ^ 1585 53% 48
■ NiagM pf3.60
Z1530 55% i B	NiagM pf3.40	z730	52	5
2	Niag Shr .77g	49	33V4	3
•	NorfolkWst 6	1199	96V2	9
’------—-	123	24Va	3
II 1.48	125 32% 30% 32%
J NAmCoal .60
370 3
oW,37% 36V4 37	-t- -wrvr;
276 IOOV2 98V4 lOOVs +2%, 5 ?5 51% 49% 51
KerrM pf4.50	7, 96	93V4 9
KeystConIn 2	. 18	33%	33%	3
KiddeCo 1.65t	456	50%,;	48	4
KIdde pfB4	5	73Vi	,73
nfA2.20	'	’	....
5 103	1 007/8 1007/8
/7 AtICtyEI 1.30	151 28% 27%- 2;
ACan pf 1.75 Am Cem .60 A Chain 1.60 AmCredlt ,90 ACrySug 1.40 ACry pT 4.50
58	38Va	37%	37V2	- ^
183	25	23V0	23%-13
89	31%'	307/0	30%	_1
1571	33vi	32%	33%	’
.12g,
37% 385V+l%Al
.... Rich 1.80 .3104 126% 113V4 122V4 _
AtIRch pf3.75	Z870	62	59»/4	593/4	—2V4
A*.	pj 3	226 213	192	208 .+ 13
......	pf2.80	1 058	79%	75V4	77%	+1
Atlas Chem 1	444	siVs	29%	31	+1%
Atlas Corp 2491	7V0	6%	7	....
AtlsCp pf.25k
Z2270	26%	25%	+^%
AufSpklr .08a	671	21V?	19	2OV0	+1%
A..*—409 4}»/j 36% 367/0 —3% 29	207/0	103/4	103/4	—2
862	343/0	32Va	32Va	-IVa
81	73%	69	69V2	-4'/4
50 537/0 52V4 52% -1 '
o BwyHa p.
/3 BwyH pfAwi ' BklynUG 1.72
Brown Co pf ' Bwn Sharp 1 BwnShoe 1.50 Brunswk .05g. 1 Buckngh .120
-r* iir"tiv?',v” Ml
Z450 SrV7 .5«i>/4 S6V. - V, gf”/
ZlO 57Vi 57V, 57V7 - % ^ 2?',,	'
I 70Vk -flVk'D I 49'/2,, 50	- '/j;5
NoARk NoASugar .80 , i Noeast Ut .94 ;lNorCentRy 4 NolllGas 1.68 _.v/NorlnPS 1.14 _ 3/4 NoNGas 2.60 ' iNoNG pf6.40 -23/4 NoNO pf5.80 + 1% NoNG pf5.60
Z370 53'/2 62Vt
244 53V4 52V2
18%	+ %	PhilEI	pf4.68	z350	73	72Va	72%	— V4
63%	+IV4I	PhilEI	pf4.40.	Z220-	70%	69	70V4	+1
34%	+ V4	PhilEI	pf4.30	z420	66%	66	66	-1%
307%-1% I	PhilEI	pf3.B0.	z460	60	59	597%-%
527/i + % PhllMorr 1^80	'*'*'*	*^'7. *7*^ j ot/.
96	—1 PhllMor pf 4 2
........PhllM pf3J0
Phiiln inH
Philip in
/0 DPL pfC 3.'
/?	Deere Co 2	looo	4/va	40/0	40/2
^	DelPwU. ,1.08	78	237/8	23V4	23V4
Mnfe ilO	223	30V4	29Va	30V4
aAir .40	1413	38%	34V4	36%
ec Int	565	20%	19V0	197/8
181 16 15% 16Va - %!klM fnl.92e K 383/4 363/4 37% — % Koehring 2
I 23% 22 J23	....iKoppers 1.60
) 58% 56V4 57Va+1%lKoppers pf 4 1 44Va 417/0 44Va +l%|KraftCo .1.70 > 14% 13% 14	— %kresge SS .40
4 PhlM Pet 2
>. 47Va 45V4 453/i 4
-	....r Pac	2.60	142	55%	I
0	NoStaPw	1.60	, 259	28%	2
NoStaPw	pf 7	Z360	101	1C
NSPw pf4.16.	Z250	61%	t
z90	59	67Va	i
260	707/0	B636	<
I	1359	75%	72Va	:
363	38V4	36%	:
189	263/4	233A	I
1	119	49%	47%	i
162	77V4	721/4 ■	i
324 75

d Co .1
/'0 Oenn Mfg .60 ^ DennMfg pf 1 DennyRst .04 (2 Dntsply 1.20a
237 343/i 323/4 :
1 33% 36% +1%

. 223/4 21	21 Va - 7/j
I pf2.50
, 403/4 _v/2 GouldNB T , 2534 — Va GraceCo 1 , 967/8 _i3^ Granby 1.5
t 44% -	1
I 31Va -1 iijfllBfJ®!
I 353^4 +1% L®nvR7t2
iNwstAirl .90	758 67% 6SVr 6
191 29% 27 91 36% 35V4 105 38Va 36% ,
55 30^ 28vJ
^2 Polaroid .32 ^ Portec 1.20 “ ‘ r pf5.50
330 551/4 52</4 no 717/0 70 1599 HOV2 106
25 29% 271/2 271/2 -
656 1333/ti 128% 131% -
' ButlersSh z80
AmNatGas 2	330	41 Vi
AmPhot .09g	1168	143,4
AResrch ,20g	128	194%
Am Ship .60	80	257s
'"8 BangPunt .60
ii ii
i CR ‘.2S	359 51%
Weekly Investment Companies
9.28 Keystone Custodier
23.00 22.71. 23.00 2
9f C2
>t pf 3.75 Z170 60
. iLeedsNdr .50
i 2OV0 ■
277 517/s 48Va i
^2 Oictaphon .48 ;
'/a	Diebold-, .48b	zioa
OIGlorgio .80	341 4P/4
DiGiorg pf.88	1	45
Dlllinghm .36	263	27Vb,
dlling r' *
^	19%	18%	1
I	527/0	513/4	bAV2	-
»	297/8	27%	287/0	+
+3V8,LVIhd pfl.50
/4 +13/4 Oak Elect .64 Oakite Pd .72 Occident .80b ,
X1307 42 • 391/4 4 >P	40	42V2	411/2	4
'0	75	20%	19V4	1
0	684	94Va	89V4	9
18	139	241/2	211/2	3
^ Oiling pf B2
DillonCos .5(>
1.40	xl06	541/4	53	!
.60	107	26’/4	25Vs	5
Oh 5	2330	751/2	75	1
1.42	263	38%	373,%	r
/ DIstSeag 1.20	30 51	50'/a
50'/4 -- 3/4 GWUn pfl.81 16	+ Va GreenGnt .9
■"U'? GreenSh 1.2i 8OV4 ^ % Greyhound 1
592- 723/4 I 55 243/i i 139 37% i
LevFInc .75a	58	12%	12
LFC FInancI 889 19% 18% LIbOFrd 2.80 x529 543/4 SPi
+3% OccldPet pf4 + %iOccidP pf3.6T y* - I'^iOccIdP pf2.1i +	1 Ogden Cp .8(
X 5/ Ogden pfl,8?
200 134% 127% 12
I 471/2 45-	46	—2%
PSvcEG 1.64 PSEG pf6.80 PSEG pf5.2B )PSEG pf5.05 PSEG ° pf4.30 PSEG pf4.08 PSEG pfl.40
941/2 891/4 ... 241/2 211/a 307 23% 23*" 507 3434 33 zllO 103	102
Z30 67	66V2	t
Z310 63	621/2	i
14 223/4 22»/0 5
50
Grumi
I ti%
216 13.	12'/4 123/4 + V
68% 691/4 + 1/4
Dorr Oll.ver
:t Marqdt :i M pit .25
20.49 CeMneseCp*° 2
4 Dressr pl2.20 ,, Dressr pf B2 I, DreVfusCp lb /, DukePw 1.40 Ouplan Cp
74 14 '	u'%	~ ' GullMOh pf 5
"66	17^	R«rces“
’°63 46vl 453/^ 46% - GulfStaUt >6 ■417 36'A 34Vk 35Vk -
191 46% 43'/2 43Va __p^jGulfSU
98 40«/2 38% 387/0—IVd
—13/4 LIbyLn pfl.25 •f, ’^2 Ligg My 2.50 + % LIgg My pf 7	:
LigMy pf5.25 Ling TV 1.33 /0 LingAA 2.71t • %g TV pf 5
i 23% 23% —IVs
Pubikfnd .75t	385 1 23/4 1
1 451/0 -f
A GulfWInd .40 GulfW pfl4=75 4 GulfW pf3.50
f pf3.87
Z2870 13% 13% 1
'^7 Pueb Sup .48	108 Sl'/a i
i 217/0 221/2 + %
— 3/4 OneidaLt
Pullman 2.80 PurexC^.SOt
«di/ njeV . ,7 r*urex pti.w i 4 1	lal * /I Purolatr 1.60	25 6
—Q—
1 23V. -1 IQuakSlO 1
+ ii GulfW,, PI5.75
HackWat 2.20
‘	OwensCg	1.04	319	90Vz	i
Owenslll	1.35	1005	76Vz	7
Owenll pf4.75	27	123'/j	13
;;	Owenslll	pf4	2	749k	1
i 123Vj +2'/. RalstonP .60 4 743/, RalstP Rfl.20 23V. _i7/, Ranco Inc .92
lo CenlllPS 1.12 :

6.02 KnicKrbCk Fd Knickrbck Gr F 10.23 Lexingtn I
fi’jyjCenfLaEI
2630	30	29'a	29>4	+
z30	33%	33%'	333.4	--
lOOO	27	25Vg	25%	-
567	21	^0	2O'/0	2iyVa	-
^E—

^ PacLtg 1.60	289 28% 27% 277/8 — VglRayr"
B Z 7zl Pac Pet ,25e	*»-	*

231 657/0 6
”, .^6 '
1.55	1.55	1.55
.exing Rsch Jberty Fd L,ife Gth Stk
Capital
Manhattan Fd
I 13.48 13.51 13.55

» 15.85
16.56 16.70
IS.niMates Inv ‘■JJwalhers 10.89 McDonnell I IX./4 zu.uj 19.941 Mid A-.-'
S 9.38 9.46 9.44|Moody‘
I 8.03 8.08 8.04 Morion run 12.22 12.23 12.23; Growth,
I 13.47' 13.56 13.47I Insurance
.Cp
3.521
i 13.52 13.67 13.58
Chemical Fd
13.54 13.43|
' .A'P .A” J Dividct
20.63 20.53 20.63 i.i.r. orowin	6.53	6.47	6.53
lul Omaha Glh	5.94	5.88	5.91
lut Omaha Inc	11.59	11.42	11.52
[Mutual Shrs	22.23	21.63	21.87
Mutual Trust	2.89	2.87	2.89
52!t;iEA Mut	12.52,	12.31	12.50
■90i Nation-Wide See	11.54	11.48	11.52
•16 Natl Indust	12.97 12.85 12.87
Natl Investors	8.48	8.38	6.48
•^INjtional Securities Series:
I 36% —2% East /
» 36	+ V? EastGF 1
^ 201/4 271/3 27% -’ 447/0 42%	■"	■ ■
447/a +2% 74	+ Va
74% +1%
Lowenstn Lubrizol LuckyS 1.
3 PaeSwAIr .60	633 i
^ Eaton pfl.l
'2 EckerdDg .28 , EdlsonBros I EG8.G .10 ElMusIc .09g	:
ElMus fn.09g ' , Elect Assoc ’ Elect Spec
0 Harv Al 1.20 5344 35	31V4 31V3
Hat Corp .40	75	13%	13	13%
«	Hawii El 1.32	X63	36V2	353/4	36V:.
'2	Hayes Alb 1	79	25	23%	24
Hazeltine Cp	481	30%	283/4	29% — %
LykesCp .60a Mac An F .20u
elPanASul 1.50	535 223/4
27% 277/8 - „ ........... „„
«...	Raytheon* .50 1367 393/4 36
*4.-w	-r	/A.Rayth pfl.12	30	457/a	443/4	.
193/i	193/4	-1% RCA 1	1459	47%	46%	4
213/4 217/8 .... |rCA cvpf 4	34 104	101’/i 1(
98	98%	+	V4iRCA pf3.50'	z200	62'/3	62V3	■<
15%	I6V2	+	1/21 Reading Co	76	237/§	22%	J
........ ling 1 pf 38 227/a 21% 2
(Continuedgon Page B-
I 221/2 - %
? Curt
I. 21% +
i Coil .<
,, ncllerWE .60 .’• Heller pf4.07 65 ^ niiA _7/I Helme Pds 1
51V2 53Vk
+HA HersI
\ MadFO^VIg"
MadFd pf cld
Chesebro .92
CMSP p Chi Mus ChIPneu Chi Rl ChRliP cl
, EIPaSoNG 1 • EltraCp 1.20 Eltra pfl.40 Emer E lec I 4 EmEI pf B.90 EmeryAIr .80

ChRIP cINW
EmporC .90b /4 End John .12p 4 End John pf 4
> .577/0 56V0 57% +l»/0 \ 49'/2 48*/4 48% »\31'/2 311/0 31% t 32	31	32
VT, fr.
ershFd 1
is OSiC
22 lO'/0 10	10
553 47 % 46% 47% 160 203/4 273/4 28%
anpowr .72 , lanHan 2.50 ^ WlAPCO .60 . ^ MAPC pfl.l2
XB86 55% 531/2 ‘
186 551/2 537/s ‘
69 307/0 29% 2 152 46% 45VS'^ 265 663/4 64% t
What Wall Street Did
HewPack .20 I High Voltage ; HiltonHofel 1
1	68Vk	66kk	68Sk	+2V
I	31V,	29	29'/8	-19
3	28Vi	26'/i	26%	— 7
Marriolt .84f MarMcL 1.70 MarshFd 2.20
2894	27V«	;
XI4 37V. 36Vi I :765 57	53V,	i
: 1	2844	59	5374	I
A2	189	61	57Vi	I
,491	77	16'/e	16Vi	1
1.60	153	40>A	40V.	.
-I	356	47'/k	457/4	.
124 20Vi- 197/. ;
4 +2Vi HolidA 1.70b
5.85	5.89
5.02
53% 5)'/k 5274
9.78	9.85	9.80, S:
j	CinnGE 1.40	215	28	27V,
'a	CinGE pf4,75	z220	73' a	73
ij	Cin GE pf 4	Z910	66'/i	63'/i
369	37''.	357.	35'/.	—I'/.	HollySug.'l,
257	357/.	337/4	34'4	—1'/4	Homesike ,
56	5|7/4	507A	50'/4	— '/4	Honeywl 1.
x144	2l'7i	20'/i	2I'A	+ '/4	Hoov Bl 1.2
597/4 64 -fSSk "
NEW YORK (AP) - Disap-4 z\vl Pointment over President Nix-l - 4 on’s Vietnam speech and contin-41 v" ued major uncertainty over the 4 Z	value .of European currencies
;;	resulted in weaker bond prices
I	this week.
4 Salomon Brothers & Hutzler, 4 ybond dealers, said also a wors-lii^^jening balance of payments pic-' I’r^iture lor the United States, and
By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned in another winning performandee past week, with analysts attributing much of the activity to President Nixon’s speech on Vietnam peace prospects,
After the speech was
X2593 229k 20
Hotel Cp Am Houd ' Ihd .80
172 1
; Houg
15.48 15.25 15.48 1
1.38 10.39 iP.46joceanogphc
11.42 11.32 11.40 11.36 Omega F 6.19 6.11	6.14 6.UI100 Fund
21,07 20.90 21.06, 21,32 ioi Fund
'lil '542 '946	Cityin pTi.31
.’+4	C!L''rkE"3^;i“
pf2.2S 9 123Va 118 / ,30b «2550 34Ve 3H4 pf B2 313 53% 51
120	+5 FaIrchC .
le William S j^-J2jOppenheim Fo
10.81 10.67 10.81 10.70 ClucMPec
2.65 12.58 12.61 uissIcNA Fii 15.14 15.04 15,14 IS.UiCNA FI 14.37^4.13 14.29 14,23]CNA pf icon 9C xo oc AT tJS AO ' TnaAt St


• 2i9k +’’'4 HousrLp’T.I? xl82 45
i 1 h	1^3 3s:
! iv^ vz'*	How5Sh"n ’,3^
J Howmet .70
990 197/1 16’/4 1 894 + 2 ImIic,	-___
1	1?'/I	19'/z	19'/I	+	'/i	MayDStr i.60	595	37'/i
188	207/.	JO	209k	-F	7/4	MayD pH.80	4	32
I	44	44	44	+2	MaysJW ,80b	23	417k
516	25	23'A	247/4	+	7/,!	Maytag 1	308	307/.
5'/l	44,	44'/,	-	7/, ,	MCA Tnc .60	499	39'A
+1'/I'McCord 1.20b
6894 + 94
I 8494 (
328 62'I 57'/. 599. +194'
snB 3.40
+1'/, McCro pf4.50 Zl50 76	75	j
— 7/i McCrory6pf 6 z80 83 \ 82/, 124	44'/i	43'/l	43'/l	—t'A	McDerm lb	226	87J/,	84V,
131	5474	52'/i	547/4	+194	McDonald	Cp	323	49	649,	(
71	97V»	963/i	97V-J	-F lAlMcDontlD	.40	2835	36%	33	>
394	33%	32'%	33%	+ ^	'
..
HudB f
5 7
174 2
/! McGHHl .61 ^’ImcGH pfl.: vJMcGregA . McIntyre 2 j McKee 1.50
7/,!ture tor the United States, and pounced early in the we6 k they 'astringent, Federal Reserve poll- said, many investors started ley and heavy demand for funds b were among the major' bearish tl factors affecting the market.
One dealer said that as a re-1.. suit of Nixon’s speech, longterm government bond prices s; fell Thursday for V4 point to 5-16 h point. Trading voilime also was a light.
Coast . CstSGs CocaCt. CocaBtIg Colg Pal Colg -
Col Ml..
CoinnRad
IdealB pf4.7S 2 HI Cent 1.50 ^ IllCen pf3.50
ro Cp 1
brebrd .
1 54% 57% +2%! I
FieldctM 1.40 Fin Federatn
FstChrt 1.68t FstNCv l.lOq FstNStr 50g
f2.3S Z450 361^4 f2.13 zl60 32*/2 f7,04 z710 32
63 40% 39% -
‘6 123	117	119	-^4
L MGM 1.20 •” Mefrom .50b /. MotEd pf3.9p : * MGIC Inv. .20 )
elity Fund 18.z ancial Programs;
®iFluOrCp 2.03f " Fluor pf B 3 ^ Fly Tiger .10 FMC Cp .85 ,, FMC pt2.25 FoodFaIr .90

^3 29% 27	29% +2
ichGasU '^ube, I
“ ’• MidCon'ln '+0 MidCnTel .84 MidSoUlil ^.88
MIdRpfA 4
I 1594 157, _19-,
many investors started buying in the apparent hope that the President might say something that would stimulate the market.
“It was anticipation buying,’’ said Kenneth Troy, a Filpr Bullard ? Smyth technical analyst, and it enabled the market to shake off the moderate loss it showed Monday and post good gains the next two days, gains that enabled the Dow Jones industrial average to reach a new high for-the yejirf of S68,85 on Wednesday. The previous high for .the year of 963,68 was set May 8,.
But after the President outlined his peace proposals Corporate bond prices sof-| Wednesday night, Troy said, “a tened moderately during the Jot of these buyers apparently week.	'	i were disappointed that he didn’t
, Yields on new corporate bond] go further than he did, and they ’■ issues rose, causing several par-isold out the following day.’’
- Rally unsold issues to be re- The market slid to a moderate
Revenue bonds of toll roads and similar tax exempts were generally unchanged in price. “Our market was simply dead, all the steam Went out when the President’s speech failed to mention any abrupt U.S. step to get the Paris peace talks moving,’’ one dealer said.
si Oil 3
x28l 64	6094 6
' JS-M conEdls pi 6
1 Foote Min 104 20% ! Foote pf2.20	26	31%
J FordMot 2.40 1481 52%
4 FostWhl ,60b x225 22% 20% 1
A Monogm Ind / Monon ,50r MonroeE .80
Mont DU t *1.60
leased from syndicate restric-1 lions. Despite the higher yields, i however, investors remained ti cautious.
One bright spot was the snapping up of Burroughs Corp.’s ii $100 million 25-year 4% convert- a
ible debentures. These securi-l the gains they had run up dur-ties were substantially oversub- ing the market’s recent ad-scribed soon after reaching the; vances. and Troy said he ijl’i market TJiursday.	thought the trend would contin-
loss Thursday but came back !, somewhat in the closing session i to turn in wdiat Troy called “a fairly, steady session.’’
I- The market was hit by period-s ic profittaking during the week s investors sought to cash in on
MorseSho .60 Mor-Nor .80 7', Motorola 1
0 Fd HDA Hirtwell JM
49 42'-'i 4n'l.4?'4-9( Xl7 4(1'', 3994 40	+ 7(
30 3874 3774 38	+ '■'/

Mounting pfessure in the mu- “We’re looking for a minor Fi''i|nicipal market caused prices on downside consolidation in the F 7,jme(Rum grade issues to decline next few weeks,” he said, “be-Hij|to new lows for, the year. I^rime cause the market seems to be in , grade issues also sold off, but ih a minor o'verboard condition. { I general, remained about a half Thp chances for reward seem to + ;»ja point above their mid-March be lessening while the risk 3;»ilows.	i seems to be higher.’’
e Fd
Heritage Fd rtor Makin Fd Hubshmfln Fd
ISI income Imperial Cap

9«/GnAlnv 2.20g 20 GAmOll .60b -1'4 GATran 1.60
•	la El LP 1
•	la HI GE 1 7 lowaPLt 1
» iii'i IIP',	MP'/	MurphOil	.60
381 26'	24'" 2594 + 9i MurpO PI5.20
27F 4394 41'/, 42'A —1»k
wv	“l!'A|Nalco Ch	.60	>
??	ZlJJlNarcoScI	.60
.	nllu.	J.114 NgshuaCp	.44	1
58 249k 23V, 249k -I
, 2474 247/k
Imperial Grth
Income Fd 60$ I ndependence
Gm'^lec

c	2.60	1380	98'4	95'4	9
on MrpI .lOg xl14 19'', 187" 1 |7, Gen	‘	!
j'l!	GFn mkl	,541'	11)6	337".	jo""	:
.1.	GenInsIF	^ 3	26	46'.,	4i',	.
I,	Gen Mills	.80	,	779	347.	3J	;
.1,	GMills pfl.75	54	60	56'1	(
517 799k 7 Xl2 ns 12


1.20	393 V36'/i 1337
I.at Chem .50' ' 33 45'/i « + NatCIlyL .90	49 31	299
4- 34| ki.a rki^tii on vxn
'"i'DS*°&evy
s'i'rSI*-
SelecHve ' variable -'f
I Fund Inb . 25.82 25.
,	_____ ..'.18 lA/indsOr Fd
9 29	9.27	,9.29 9.27|Winlierd ■ Gr
9 00 '■11.92 '8.98 8.93 Wis(;onsin f
J9i J'9i
il'.'j	5274	fl'4 Nat Geni .20	1845
17'I	3874	+ 74 NalGvpj 2	M9
17	117	+3’" NalGyp nl.05	198
14.7"	15"k	+ '4 NGyps pl4,50	z30
1874	39?k	+ '/J Nalind .461	566
1277, 124	. . iNalind pf.60 fc
>874	61	+294 Nalind pH .25	10
!9’'«	31'4	+lVi|NatLead 3.40'	+38
iS'/i	5774	+274 Nat Lead wl	.	50
)5''i	58	+27k'NalPreslo .80	'	230
...	- The decline in municjpal bond
115' i - I prices during the last two weeks 59J, +274 has coincided with a Huild-up in wl 1Z the municipal calendar and i'Jk signs that the nation’s commer-54'/i - '/i cial banks aiie feeling more and 60 ~3'2 more the effects of the govern-'45I4! -'74 ment’s tight money policy, ac-jo',4 zr' cording to Salomon Brothers.
Because of the lower prices the week with a gain of 5.69 + during the week New York State points to 967.30. Theweek pre-»401.4-1'/I postponed a shceduled sale of vious it gained 4.44 points.
Zji, $88 million in transportation Fo^^the week. The Associated
capital facilities bonds. Arthur--------
-sv/Levitt, state comptroller, said a 74',’ +17:] new sale date would be set in 35>/ the near future.
Troy added, ho)vcver, that iven if the Dow industrial falls or 30 points, it would be a healthy downside consolid ' Troy added, however, that “even if the Dow industrial falls 20 or 30 points, it would be a healthy downside consolidation.” The Dow industrial closed
Press average of 60 stocks gained 2.4 to 3«.5, compared with a gain of*21 the previous' week.

-':,l 'k . Z
'V /'
V

"'■p-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY l7, 19G9
'I	I
Week's NY List Kuala Lumpur Calmer After 4 Days of RioflhS
SllN ' ■ . N»lr ' ItlM. ■ ' H«l ,	■	■ ' '	, '	. ~
........ L«W LMtChg..	.	,	*11*^)
(Continued from Page B-12)
*515^	Tflanaln 1.40
i»4i MIA +2 TRW Inc 1 +3W TRW pl4.50 “	p(4.40
PJA4.U
sir% S
Hlah Li 34V« 3
*25
RdgBt Vn.'37 RMvea V.50b RblchCh .50
n 3m 34V4 36'A^-,230 im 17 20 U</4 IS
RollanEI pi 3	.34 7SW H
Rellan pflito	1l2 52 ' 49
RtpubliC Cp	241 44	42’/4
RbPMbStI 2.50 >	.......
TRW p(4.40 V. TRW plA4,2i. 'A Tsc mo -«0
-	----Ind pf.70
I C*nt 1
W Twpn, C
RtvcoOS .30 R«verec_ L50
M 474k 45% 4^Vk 193 31V4 30'A 31 300 89 .	84 X 09
5 72% 58W 72% 122 35% 35	35'/4
4 53% 50Vi, 52 971 42% 40% 42
-3% UARCO 1 UOI Cp 1.20 .'5 UMC Mid .72 . yZ Unarco .40 ■ Unll Ud
-1% U
■'to
RexCh PI2.S0 Reyn Met .90 ReyM PI4.50
ReyM PI2.37’	z	o«v»	joyi	oo-zi	vi
ReynTob 2J0	1057	40%	38%	40%	+1%	H"
ReyT pf 3.50	, 4 58	57% 58	+ %	^
ReyTob plwl	1381	42%	41	42	.
Rbeingold .20	784	33%	30%	32%-^1%	}(? !	s;	™	,/
RldireSon .80	51	28%	25%	27% - %	U"	|	P}J «	4^0	W	»8%	M	+ Vj
RlChWerr .80	470	55	53%	5SVS +1%	U"	|	P*/ J0	z«0	70%	59%	70%
Ridgel Pep 1	324	30%	30	30	—%	!('’	|	Pj-t,	4210	M%	50	M
RlegelT 1.20	x39	24%	24%	24% — %'J{"	P*?-*	4 ’0	54%	53%	53%	•
RIO Grand wl	18	19%	19	19	- %	J? S
RlOOra plwl ,43 13% 13	13	- %	™
RlvIanaF .80	159 29%	28Vj 29	+ %	UnlonPacIf 2	^	.
RoanSa 1.08a	902 15	15% 15	+ %	^ ..	“% 5^ +
Rn«n <•! n '1C09 ftVi 7^ TVa lUnPAC pf.<40	1692 9vt 9V4 9Va .......
^0 79Va 76vS 76%- vJ	lf§	?3% - %
■'*	ai% M7AlAiwniroyal .70
3m ^% -1 is'Uniroyal pi
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia 535 ^% M% 2% i’%; (AP) — After four days of com-551M jJ ii''^jmunal rioting, Jdalaysians in ’ ”* *”	’ some ateas of the city emerged
to
stockpile food, but the neighborhoods hardest hit by arson, loot-71 34% 33% 33V4-%|ing and shootings remained un-lu %% i1% 18% T'%der strict curfew.
” 28% MvrJsvk - %' another development, the i! National Operations Council, ^ 34% “	34 - % which took over the government
'704 15% n% 15%+1% Friday, ordered police to confis-
.................. 2
-U/'
cate all foreign news meflia curfew passes, meaning they can no longer move about the city.
Police and military forces Were ordered to ?hoot all lawbreakers on sight. After a night of monsoon showers, they described the strife-tom capital as ‘much caltner.”
who clashed in a predawn skir-a suburban neighborhood. Fires which have burned throughout the city in recent days were rekindled by breezes
this morning, and there were a few new repofts df arson.
Round-the4iock curfews imposed in six of West Malaysia’s 11 states were lifted this morn-
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Occasional gunfire could be i The Shrine of the Missionaries, heard in the worst-hit downtown'a 21-story observation tower in and . police fired on a Sault Ste. Marie, will be dedi-
crowd of Malays and Chinese cated as part of Michigan Week I activity in the Soo area.
ing in all but the hardest-hit areas of the city and in one district on northern Penang Island.
^Neighborhoods still under'restriction generally were silent and appeared desOrted.
* -k ★
In other areas, thousands lined up outside markets to receremonies May 25.	[ilenish dwindling food supplies
The structure is the first j and stock up‘ in case of more phase of a project to honor 300 trouble, years of Christian missionary! At the central market
Shrine at the Soo to Be Qedicated
I the Chinese section
narket near of thd^pi-
tal people were buying as many as W live chickens and jamming them into car trunks, boxes and baskets. Others hauidd away full stalks of bananas' and loaves of bread.
■k ■k -k
Unlike Thursday, when gan^ of Malays and Chinese fought each other and attacked shoppers during a three-hoim break in the curfew, no outbreaks Were reported in fhe shopping areas today.
RobsCon ...........
RobrtnH l.lo	115 32Vj
RobinsA n.40	83 42% -	.
Ro«hG 1.10b	192 31	29% 29% —
-1%
RochTel 1.10	83 38% 35% 37 — %
RoCkMIa 1.40	x59 29Va 28'% 28'% — Vi
RohmU 1.50b	259 103'% 9S'% 103% -1-5%
.....	35% 37'% — 'A V,
307 19'A 17% 17% - % H Roper Cp 1	451 44%	"
■ RorerAm .70	252 35	---------- .
RoyCColo .54	130 24	21% 21% -2%
RoyOut Ling	525	5S'%	54'%	55
ReyO In1.03g	75	54	53%	53%
Royal Ind	274	18%	17'%	18%
Rubbrmd .95	X111	45%	42	44'%	-1-2
Rucker Co	83	23	21%	21%
RuuTogs .58	143	29%	27%	27%	-
Ryder Sy» 1	189	77'%	75
RyderSy n.5o .............
35'/i 35% -
Safeway	1,10	824	30	28%	29 %-l- %
StJosLd	1.50	330	37%	34%	35
StJOlLP	1.04	37	19%	18%	181
StLSanF	2.40	1451
DETROIT TIGER IRON-ONS!
AT FARMER JACK’S
FEATURING THIS WEEK I WILLIE HORTON • MICKEY LOLICH WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE
SfRegIsP 1.50	554	47iA	45>%	45%-%’2|
SanOfeJa* 1	131	27%	25%	27I%-1-2
Sanders .30	279	47%	44%	45%-t-1'%	•“	"	jl'
Sangamo .40	101	3m	35%	35%-2'% i “!!,“!)'it !®1
SaFaInd 1.50	554	32%	31%............
SFaInd pf.50	37	1IF%	10%
SanFeInt .30	279	41	38'A	«ifii -rz«|
sarWelScI .50	i2i	19'%	18%	19'% -f '%
Saturn Ind	300	25%	24	24%-1% I
SavanhE 1.08	40	23'%	23'%	23'% -!-%
schaelar Cp	294	39%	38	38% - '%;
Schenley 1.3o	58	33
Schniey pf.50 sehering l .40 Schering n.80
_	+ ^ Utah PL 1.72	130 37% 35% 37'% -1- 'A
275 10%	9% 10 ' — %
rt	1851	5-54	1-54	1-54--1-16
Br 1.40	117 53'% 52% 53	-1- '/a	— V------
ibgr 2	155 144'% 141	144'A -1-3 ..
_______I %ata 988 134% 128% 134	-1-5%
Sclent	Resrc	1735	23'A	20'%	23	H-2'%
ScIRes	pl.41k	187	33'%	'29'%	32%+2%	.	'zob	Is	lii/,	5ii/;	jivi	_'ia
J1X5.	4T1/Z	4- 3/i voeaer	i.euo	«	jd'%	jz'/a	mvz	—	va
I 89% 87%
SCM Cp .50b
IS M'%	»'%	m,	+2%	™
«%	11%	"1%	t	y^fnSo^o^fo	385	233A
VF Corp 1	84	45%	..	..	.
VIctComp .50	175	58%	55'A	58	^	%
Villager .50	359	24%	24	24%	+	<A
Va'EIPw 1.08	759	31%	30	30%	H-	%
VaE8.r	‘
VaEP
Skyline .32 SmithAO 1.4. smith Inti .35 Smlt hKF 2 Smuekcr AO SolaBasIc .50
SOJarG 1.40b SoeastPS 1.08 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouInGE 1.50 SouNGas ’
Swest AIrmol 155 271
, t PS .1 Spartan Ind
1022 13
I 52% 50
ScottFetz .80	x229	23%	23	„.
ScottFore .50	x123	30%	28%	»%--.,
Scott Paper 1	591	32'%	31'%	32'A	-1- %
sSvIlIM 1.40 X119 55	54% 55%-F1%
SCOVlII PI2.50	x28	59	57%	59	-F %
ScrawBt .200	152	17%	15	—1
Scud OuoVit 325	8 m 7% -F Vb
sSUddrWJOg 150 8% 8% 8%+%
SbdCLInd v*i	133	47%	4m	%	.....
Sbd CstL 2.20	255	48	44%	45	-F %
SbdWorld Air	859	32%	29'A	32%	-1-2%
saagive .50b	ja	45%	42%	43%-1%
sS?l GD ll%	*129	4m	4l%	45%-2%
SaarsR 1.20a	1459	73%	71'%	73%	-F1%
Seilon I.OSf	:i00	18%	15%	18%	-FI'A
Servomat .50	201	39	M’%	37	--2%
Shell Oil 2.40	1081	73'%	59'%	72'%	+2%
lMiiT''"fn74l to JJ'* 44	%	.
SheilerGt .80	171	30
SheliGI pfl.'35	78	34V4	32
SherwnWm 2	521	52	..	4M
SherW pf4.40	x2	94	94 y# ”'7*lwardFd
ShoeCpAm 1	W	4VA	U	^■iWarnaca
Shulton .805	261	4r/i	45V4	+\i!w*rnc	E
li5Si.ii	ji	s%	3”%
signal pR.20	28	75%	74	74	-3’%|X!j;£|*
Slfl"n"o*d.lV 1	174	45%	43,'’	45	-2%!«?ri^!!,
slml?'Pra^0 527 15% 15	+ ,. IUj^fKll!' j..
Simmn 1.40a	128	55J4	55/4	]	52
SImpPat .705	40	61 Va	78%	^^'^“^IwayG	pfl.6o
liTelf; Sif-?	xl^	’JJ%	’g%	T	t %
'■-il Corp .90	■“	"
3 35% :
33*	W
55	28'A	27'A
124	33	31'%
28	27%	27%	37%	+	3;^^^
.a.	,9%	18%	'»’'4^,|;*|^ruT,*'p;4|o
38	19%	18'%	18%
S’*	a'*	?8%-%'WnUn	pt4:
*43	sl%	S	K'%	-Fl'%
275	44%	43%	44	—%	Westt	Pl3.
W.-CO
25'% 23% 24
„	, . A WheelPil pf 5
Sperry H pi 3	9	74	72	Sli	11%	Whirl Cp	1.5o	..	.
SperryR .Mg	1575	54%	^	_ivl	White Con	.40	459	30%	28
% 51: h sMSfa " »s“ i
lf.W ?s » !g &> if" Wa-i , 'g fK s.i .i.'
St Brand 1.M	'%	_ WiebiSir .20b	130 15% 15	........
’I	% li 3^% + %— r —
|{gcrab'’ ifo ^ 72% W+IJJ	__________________________
ItoJIlK' l*ig’ ^ Mjj *3%	lS;iffo*''ch’:92 ’94 35% 33% -- ' ^
StdOllOh 2.76	x228	/2%	71%	'l ■%	+	™ ■ wncoC pt2.55	2	00	05%
StOOh pl3.75	Z500	55	«A	53A	vOolv WW .50	375	17%	15
StdOilOh p»4	2	1M	'Ky	'IS	Wpmetco	.38	112	23%	22%
St Packagliig	2«	19	17%	1*	woods Cp	.40	722	45%	43
Std Press .44	x153	22	zi	T	y .woolwlh 1.20	1872	37%	34%	.	..
StPrudent .55	1148	13%	iz	T	^Iwoolw pf2.20	100	55'%	54>%	54%	- %
StdPrud pt.lO	3	25%	25%	if	^ world AIrwy	320	21%	19%	19%-1%
StanWks L40	52	M%	S3 W% +	« wriglev 3a	19 lli'%	117	117%	- -
Stanrw -M	39 . 27	if'wiwurlltier .80	37 20	19% 20	+
Starrett .80..	, *	1!,^	I?,/,	47%	+	'AiXefoSTCp r.80	X757 275'%	272%	2729k	-
SlautfCh, 1.M	3 *	48%	4m	J	xerox Cp vrt	159	92%	91	91%	..
Stautc pfl.80 %	*7% 47% + "Ixira Inc . 529 42% 4m 40% ...........
SterchIBr .48	352	11%	1®'7s	"«T^iYnostSh	.Big	758	48%	45%	48%	-F2%
SlerlOrug .70	,	..m + '/,	YngstSD	1.20	90	24	22%	24	-FI
. .	x'321	40'%	38%	39%+	,,4	53,4.5,%	51%-1%
ai/*	7%a«w»Si M4^rM	ARiL	CR7/w	AAl/i	 VA
SterlO Pt1,50"'	74	7|	«'% - % 4 » Lorp^ -
Stevens/ 2,«	31 57’% 55 A 56% +^ ^
ml T r S(jr'% |.ni.HR^^,.4«^
StokeVC pi 1
11380	151i	im	15%	+
.a	42%	41’/z	,41’%	-
I	19%	18%	'
52% 49'A 49% —2%! 32'% 25% Jl" ■ ' AssoclaledTr
50 39% 38
% Copyrighted
Unless otherwise noted, _^rates ol
StorerBdcsl 1 M4 44% 42% 42%	2^^^ of^ursemenls Msed on ,.i» i<i.i ,,»a, ,„ii,
Studevyprih 1	398 50	semi-annual declaration.. Sepcial or,
' •'	38%+ % extra dividends or payments not desig-;
29'A +1'A nated as regular are idantitlad in the^ I..39%-F % following foolnotts.
■	,ii .—A 1.0 A<ir> nr nviras. b-Annual rate
^-Liquidating dlvi-
...... ----------- .. paw in 1959 Olua
. slock divWand. a-Pald last year, f—Pay-“- in flock iduring 1959, asllmated cash • on ax-dividand or ax-dlstrlbutlon , g—Daclarad	" ‘
. Ti-Oaclared
I VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter
annual TOWN PRIDE pORE
____r pIBS s
SluW P«A1.40
irp^‘iS. T2,;3%
&'m% lg|
SuS oh" 01125 3W'S4l
'..?'3S iSSl 19% 19%-1%'yaa'
Strawberry Preserves
39% 42% -F3
lUgmM
23^ i
Co .50 2312 ^	„	+1%: 1958, estimated cash value PI
RICH TOMATO TASTE
Libby Catsup
TOWN PRIDE
Salad Mustard
14 OZ. WT. BTL.
1 PT. 8 OZ. BTU.
11 x93/8 ONEPLY Special Label Nerlhern Towels Swh	
KEEP ONHANP9" AJM While Paper Plates	
A BREAKFAST MUST Kellogs Corn Flakes	PKG.
WISHBONE DELICIOUS Italian Dressing	-49^
CUT RED / Town Pride Beefs .	itB. 1||< CAN
STAR CROSS / Rich Tomato Paste	io<
LIBBY BRAND 7 Fruit Cocktail /	;^i’. iO< CAN ■ jW
SILVER FLOSS / Tangy Soueraraut	19< CAN ■ W
KEEP FOODS FRESH / Cet RiteWi^ Paper	7SFT fC< .ROLL It# .
HEAVY DUTY 18" / Town Pride Foil	
SPECIAL LABEL / Fab Detergent	3^88*
SPECIAL LABEL A fax Cleanser	CAN aaB
13 X 13 ONE PLY Town Pride Facials	200 CT. gdB4 BOX
A bathroom NEED OZ, Dow Bathroom CleanercTn 49'"	
DELICIOUS Farm Crest Fig Bars	.129'
B^14
,	THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969 j'
nanvts




/Vv

c



BADMINTON SET
■.A,

»' \ Ao'
N#’


C4i

L-''*
'■v^ V nv. I ^	- jfL


OTct







:7^
Sy'."^-.
.ifr'/wiuw.vr


/
YANKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
SUNDAY & MONDAY MAY 18 & 19
Limited quantities on sale while they last
fCHARCOM. LIGHTER
. •'multi’Purpoae fluid”
OAMfiCA'. MI>,«HTUI
SAVE ON HORSESHOE SET CHARCOAL UGHTER
4 shoes of drop forged Steel* hardened and heat t treated. Handsome bronze and silver colors. Two etakes are included.
OUR
REG.
8.49
Blue Crest charcoal lighter fluid for fast clean starts vyith no flare back. Get set for cookoutsl LIMIT ?
GALLON UTILITY CAN
QT.
Tight fitting lock lid on this break and dent resistant plastic, can--and it's rust proof, loo. Save 19C.
OpGn Nights UnfU 10 P»M. bp«n Sundbys Until 7 P.M.
OUR REG. 29C Pontiac
^2-player set, with ?
" laminated rfickets and 1 shuttlecock, plus 1 taped I net-lots of backyard ' family fun at savings.
Shopper
Stoppers
_A'S WALK SHORTS ALL 3.49 STYLES
177
0
M OUR
M REG.
Mm
Choose from our entire 3.49 col lection of rio*iron cotton/poly* ester blends or 100% cottons, all machine washable. Jean or .ivy styles; plaids, tattersals, solids. ^ Sizes ranges from 29 through 42,
BOYS' NO<IRON
BOXER SLACKS
iO

lOUR 1 REG. ' 1.29
Sizes 6-12 at a sensational low pricel 50% poIyester/50% cotton, a smooth no iron blend. Zip front model, with snug fitting elastic waist. Assorted colors. Savel
JUNIOR BOYS' SHORY SEYS
[33
OUR
REG.
1 1.67-1.97
I Foe boys sizes 3-7: cotton sport ishirt/matching shorts, coirplete [ at one low price. Plaids, colids, ' stripes.in group;* many no>irons.
Don't miss this big valuel


GE SYEAM TRAVEL IRON
77
Handy Hannah by GE *15 lightweight, takes up little luggage space. Handle folds to store in waterproof bag.
CANNON SHEET BLANKET
2 ^44
RHt
1125 N. Perry At Arlqiie
Detroit
OUR REG. 97c^
Sterling Heights
Corner of Joy & Greenfield
Corner of 14 Mile and Schoenherr
Riv0rview
At The Corner ef Fort and King ^




THE PONTIAC PRESS

Se6scape Above Beige Tweed Sofa In Living Room Emphasizes Golds, Greens And Bittersv^et
Blue Detail Highlights Kitchen Fixture
View Influences Site
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weeks and their three children, Ann, Kendall and Debra, fondly call their three-bedroom ranch home, “the house that turkeys built.” “We started out in the farmhouse just next door,” explained Mrs. Weeks, “as the owners of the Pilgrim’s Pride turkey ranch.
“When we decided to close up the business, we kept this site because of its beautiful view of the hills. And since this is the house that turkeys built, we hung the ranch’s old sign on our front porch.” A framed front page of the New York Herald dated April 15, 1865, proclaiming the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, hangs above the cherry desk in the entrance foyer.
the nearby living room with its magnificent view of the rolling countryside.
A walnut sewing basket stands near the chair covered in a gold-and-green-on-white floral.
Green candles fill the china and brass wall sconces above the eherry Queen Anne table. A porcelain horse signed K. Tutter and an arrangement of ceramic fruit adorn the table.
PANELING
Rich, warm paneling in the nearby family room complements the living ^ green of the' countryside.	*
“I couldn’t bear to put up any draperies and cut out the view,” confessed Mrs. Weeks, “so I just left the windows bare.”
FAMILY PIECES
“Many of our pieces have been handed down through our families,” said Mrs. Weeks. “The desk belonged to an aunt of tnine. And the picture on its top is my husband’s grandfather during the Civil
On the fireplace mantel is i by Rex Tullsen.
“The china plate with the horse on it,” said Mrs. Weeks, was painted by Mrs. Glen Ellis of Clarkston. She also did all of the plates on the kitchen soffit.”
war.
Gold sheers, sculptured gold carpeting and white walls set the background for
Centering the room’s informal dining table ij a silver caster set belonging to Mrs. Week’s grandmother.
Pecan Paneling And Oak Parquet Blocks Stress Warmth Of Woods In Comfortable Family Room
Commanding Viev/ Dominates Picture Windo>v
Rambling Brick Ranch Home Of The Leonard Weeks In Independence Township Located Op Hill-Top ,^ite
/
• \ ,


. -'fiJ
C-r-S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATiAiDAY, MAY 17, 1969
SIMPLE STYLING and restful appearance, typical of to expansion attic, divided into two bedrooms, full |iath and Early American houses, are evident in this New England large storage area.
Cape Cod. Gabled dormers add space, light and ventilation
Duo-Duty Fireplace in Cape Cod Home
There are only 1420 square feet of livable area m the main floor of this picturesque Cape Cod, but especially effective use
has been made of the available space.
Especially noteworthy in this connection is the manner in which both the living room and the family room have been made to appear larger.
Rather than a wall between them, there is a two-way, brick fireplace.
It is located centrally so that there is free movement between the two areas on either side of the fireplace.
The double passageway also [[serves to bring the two rooms together in a kind of open plan that provides a vista of from
the front of the house to the rear.
PASSAGEWAY Architect William G. Chirgotis has used the stone technique in combining the family room with the kitchen; that is, separated but connect^.
The kitchen is compact "and cmvenient, with the laund^ on one side and with the
The accessibility of the sliding door makes it easy to serve food outdoors.
There is another door to the rear from the laundry room, as well as a door between the*., laundry room and the one-car I garage.	!
A HOME
IS STILL THE BEST INVESTMENT a Fan^y Can Make
THE TIME TO
BUY IS NOW -
HEBE ABE 8 GOOD REASONS WHY
I The price of land ia itoinK up... up... up. Ju»t the other day a proup of dl«-tinpuiahed economiala predicted real ch. r fate will po up 20% in the next three
S20,000 loan. Remember, your intereat fa dednetihle on your Ineome tax.
2 The aleady ri»e in population, in virtually every aeeiion of the nation, exerta a ateady upward preaaure on land pricea.
Real eatate ia your beat hedpe apainat inflation. “No investment on earth ia ho safe, HO Hure, ao certain to enrich itH owner aa real eatate.”
hiteeta and builders a:
I Today, ripht now, you can find real bar-\ paina In new homes. See Kampsen Rlty. and you’ll find the aeleetion waa never better.
Intereat rates may po even higher. The ; actual difference between present and paat interest ratea ia only a amqll factor in the cost of your home. For Sample: A one-half percent increase in interest ratea ia only S6 per month on a 25-year,
7 The family who buys now will be ahead I of the family that eontinuea to collect rent receipts. Each monthly payment builds equity. At the same time, the home can be increasing in value.
► The best security in the whole world, I for you, your wife and children, in the security of owning land.
“List youp property where the action is”
Kampsen Realty & Building Company
681-1000
1071 W. Huron St.
The dining room is situated | between the living room and the j kitchen. Although set back ini-the exterior design, it has a front window.
LIVING ROOM This arrangement, by the way, gives the living room a sec(»id window, as a look at either the floor plan or the exterior rendering will show.
All of this Ik at the left of toe entrance foyer. To the right of it are two bedrooms, wito a hall bathroom serving both.
The floor plan Ulustrates how the master bedroom can be
____led to pijoduce a third
bedroom downstairs if desired.
SECOND FLOOR EXPANSION
FLOOR PLANS—Small family nedd utilize only the first floor, dividing right side of house into two or three bedrooms in manner shown. Large family would also use the two
upstairs bedrooms and bath. Growing family woi^ use downstafrs at first, both floors later on..
The two closets in toe master bedroom are located so that there would be a closet in each bedroom if the area is divided.
As is typical of most Cape Cods, thtoe is an expansion area upstairs.
Fin* those willing to utilize it, during the ndginal construction or at a later time, the ardiitect has split it into two bedrooms, with a full bath accessible to eitoer.
Besides four closets, two of them walk-inS, there is a large amount of storage space.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan Information on I House of toe Week is included in a 5(k;ent baby blueprint.
3 architect-designed
With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build. Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of toe most popular House of the Week Issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9^ Pontiac, Michigan 48056
I Endosed Is SO cents for Baby Blneprint m Z-83	□ |
Enclosed is 01 for YOUR HOME booklet	n
City
The Drayton Building which has become a landmaric on toe comer of Sashabaw and Walton has been sold to Cross Realty & Investment Company, Inc., for $70,000.
The new oWners plan on extensive face lifting in the near future.
The building is presently occupied by a donut shop; a dan-ci^ sch^; a barber shop and the new owners.
The realty firm’s plans are occupy the vriiole building when the old tenants move out.
’There is a full basement, wito a stair down from the rear hall.
’The garage has a large storage alcove in which the mower, bikes, etc., that often clutter a garage can be stored.
A ,★ A
Traditional charm is evident in the exterior styling, wWch includes a sheltered fr(mt porch, red cedar shingles, gabled dormers, asphalt roof shingles ans shuttered windows.
GARAGE
The garage wing has saltbox roof topp^ by decorative cupola and metal weatheryane.
Design Z-93 provides^ pleasant living for a small or growing family.
EA5THAM
iiSlill
5801 CAA/(feROOK
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 4i 85silverbirch
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A cUan iharp brick horn* with family room, 1 Vk bathi, ottachad goraga, corpatad living room and family room, , radwood fancad patio. Raady to walcoma yoii. Price $22,950. DIRECTIONS: Dixia Highway to Andareonvillo Rood, loft to Airport Road, loft to Cambrook, laft to property. Watch for signs.
ownor. fltit homa bos
----—..........“!■• tot us sImiw you Ibis
Dixia Highway to Wotldnt taka Rocnl to Boy brook
YOUR HOST: Joe Warran
ra^alvad EXCELLENT baouty. DIRECTIONS: loSilv^lichtosign.
YOUR HOST: Dan St. Aubin
G.S.P.
Our GUARANTEED SALES PLAN is unique because we will guarantee the sale of your present home whether you boy your new home from us or not.
J674-3126
EASTHAM REALTY
In the Waterford Plaza
335-7900
SPRING SPECIAL
NEW GALVANIZED 48”
FENCE
UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL


PRICE INCLUDES
WIRE: Hot Dipped Galvoni:
TOP RAIL* Galvanized Inside And Out With " Manufactured To Give Many Yec Scfviro End Posts, Gatos and
3-Foot Wide	Aff
WALK GATE
Complete with Hinges	lUr Avail.ible
CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY OOWN

Ce.

NO JOB	FREE
TOO LARGE	ESTIMATES
TOO SMALL	UML.t. ivuff	DELIVERY
363"6639
WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RD. - JUST NORTH OF M59
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Drayton Landmark Sold for $70y000
PROTECTS CONCRETE
irivMfiyA flmA MtloAaMliidMnin...
SfMicw Kdloirt
or «M,_ tiM • u,Tii rtMdifdiwMx
BOICE
BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 545 S. Telesnah—PeirtiM PHONI 335-81B5
YORK
THE SieM-0F4an0H!n
WE 8UMUITEE A SALE
Ouaranteid Sale		IMMEDIATE CASH SALE		TRADE
Wa Nil ytar haea at tha Markat		Wabuy your hoiiti all		exlaiwhfa adver-
Maa. Wa aaaHaN aaraahraa la wil^		monayy in t		St.’SCT!
ta| la bay tha prapator aiv thN DURim TM LIIT- ma.		days, stay 60 days aft«r sals.		taka year prat* ,ant MOMI IN TIlAOt. Bail far datails. .

I
York Real Esthe
OR 4-036S	OALLFOR PROMPT FREE	FE D^TITD
4113 Dixie	APPRAISAL ,	Hit
Drayton	NO	S. Talagraph
PlainB	OBLIQATIQN	PontiaOyMieli.



1


,,f	' ,l^f .	■'	II /'t '	l^>^\

^:-
"UA
c—a
Durable Tile Topsi in Family Room *
Where the family room also serves as4 a hobby room, ceramic tile waUs and floors are an easy way to meet both decorative and practical needs.-Ceramic tile is a tough, durable and easy-to-clean surfacing material that comes in a variety of sizes, shapes ^nd; textures that can ble^d with any decorative style.	^
For best results, paint a room in this order: ceiling first, walls second, trim last.
Enjoy Your SWIMMINe P0%" , All Summer BUILD NOW! ^
,	n’x30V?”
Ground Pool
Completely
jnsfelled
Includes:
20 year tuarantee on walls 36” cement ribbon ,
34 ft. depth

CLARKSTON POOL COMPANY
“‘-i' "if’*”' 625-20T4
Home Modernization!
We Will Supply and Install . . .
ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS
•	ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS
•	AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRA’^ES • FENCING
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE ^ Located in San Clemente, Calif., the summer hideaway of President and Mrs. Richard Nixcm features an enclosed private garden. The 10-room Spanish-style adobe home is on a bluff
overlooking the Pacific. The White House recently announced that arrangements for the purchase are completed, with a sale price of about $.340,000 for the 44-yeac^ld house and five acres.
Call for FREE Estimate, 682A940
Cqmbed cottons have been j “combed” of short fibers, leav-i ing the longer Iragths.

2 MODELS
Colonial and Tri-Level are now open for your inspection, in "COLONY HEIGHTS." Choose a design from many featuring: 3-4-5 bedrooms, 1 Va to 2’/2 baths. Priced from $31,000 including lot.
Colony Heights
MODELS OPEN DAILY
2 to 7 P.M. (Closed Friday) Excellent Einancing Available

10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)	363-6604
Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake
Sold
R
ay
Will SELL Your Home
Hot just park a sign on your front lawn
If yourt IS told, and you'rd looking for something cite, then-moybe we con tell you this one. If'« perfect for o big family. Immaculate inside with four bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, 2Vi corgolrage, big 1 3 x
m with carpeting and 1 8 x 22 family :ould
pretty good doest
Call 674-4101 for the Drayton Plains office of . RAY REAL ESTATE

) '1« 'vij'.'A

'I
Two Basic Styles
of Aluminum Siding
The homeowner reiliodeling or having a new^house built has a choice style, exposure and a wide varietv of colors in aluminum siding.
Two basic styles are offered — horizontal traditional clapboard and board and batten siding.
Clayboard is probably the most widely used, especially where the need is for a siding which blends well with colonial or similar architecture.
aids in maintenance. This smoothne.ss makes it difficult for dust to lodge in the surface so rains can wash the siding clean.
For homeowners who might like a wood textured surlace some aluminum siding manufacturers now also produce a product with a wood-grain appearance.
Board and batten is con lemporarj Unique i n appearance and can be installed either vertically or horizontally. Frequently the board and batten is applied horizonlally in the liwer area and horizontally above the base of the window line.
The baki^d enalnel finishes for alnminnm siding hav^ a low sheen and shoidd las! I'lr 1.3 \oars or more under normal conditions.
Color choice is very extensive,, ranging from white to soft pastel pinks. The paints are especially formulated for aluminum to resist blistering and cracking.
Exciting New Concept in Living!
2695 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAO
OPEN
«22,400
SAT. & SUN.
Daily 1-7, except Fridays
7' vanity and mirror, 6' sliding doorwall, built-ins, carpeting, in hallway and living room, sunshine lighting in kitchen and bath, $600 well and septic allowance and 22"x22' garage.
ONE MOVE TRADE-IN PLAN
JOHN GORANG
Builder
Uiiililt-rs' Reprvuenlatiie on Duty-
Sales by (;reg leach
674-2142
674-4404
EXPOSURE
Exposure ■ vary for the clapboard aluminum siding - 8”, 10". double 4 .s and double 5 s, are available. The panels are normally 12'2 ft. long.
Board and batten aluminum siding widths are 8 inch. 10 imh. 12 inch and in 10 foot lengths
The finish is smooth which
whor mor« could ydo wont for last than $25,000? How about o good location i,n Drayton? Sounds »»n't it? It jt I Coll ui and moka on oippointm.nttO ittodoy. \	\’	'
Boy Scouts Make Boxes
Boy Scouts with some adult coaching can make handy tote boXes ftir campouts.
They open up to become a serving table. Companion pieces are folding benches.
Made of a factory-primed, smooth and durable hardboard, the tote box^ can be built according to a free plan showing diagrams and pictures.
DO IT YOURSELF!
Install a professional swiinniing pi yourself that carries this Gtoilllouseheepii^ Guaranty
Ttiree weekends and your pool is completed. We give you easy to follow, step-by-step instructions and everything you need to install your Spartan Pool. The complete Spartan Kit includes galvanized steel panels that simply bolt together. Heavy-duty vinyl interior never needs painting or reconditioning. Thousands of "do-it-yourselfers' buy Syrian Kits every year. No money down, five years to pay. Phone us today for all the facts.
Spartan®p(Ools
7 CaUT SnaKS’UNllMITU^SHHt • Free ddivery * Free imtalljtion movies
Bennett Bldg.
on4 POOL TENTER
G-4153 S. Saginaw St.
(On Dixie) Flint Open Diiiy » I# «, Sun. i-$
Phone 1-742-6640
See
These Fine Countiy Homes Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M.
3 BR CAPE COD on 1 ACRE UNION LAKE AREA
Excellent 7-room family home. Beautiful setting with trees, small barn, patid, lots of gardening space. Carpeting, drapes, kitchen built-ins. Full basement has rec room. 1580 LOCHAVEN is 1 block south off Cooley Lake Road near South Oakland University. $27,500.00 CONVENTIONAL OR LAND CONTRACT TERMS.
DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED RANCH with Lake Privileges, Near OXFORD
.
Area of fine homes, paved streets. Tan or Davis Lake privileges. Nearly new, featuring 2 fireplaces, 2 caramic baths, zoned baseboard heat, insulated glass windows with marble sills, kitchen built-ins. Lot is 96x148. Take,M-;24 to Oxford, west at light 1 mile to 66 Spezia. $32,750.
HOME SELECTIONS IN HI HILL VILLAGE:
Customized in every way, these lovely homes are all located on Va acre lots in the most scenic area of Orion Township, just off M-24 (Lapeer Rd.) 2V2 miles north of 1-75, with unlimited recreational facilities.
3818 HI CREST DRIVE
More than 2400 square feet of Colonial excellence. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2’/2 baths, electric kitchen, huge family room, privacy patio, completely finished basement. Attached garage, of course, and carpeting, drapes, built-ins all In-duded at the very special price of $45,550.00.1
3858 HI DALE DRIVE
Sparkling New England Rambler with 80' width, full 58' of basement, attached oversize garage. 3 bedrooms, huge farm kitchen, elegantly appointed details by mastercraft builder. Carpeting and built-ins included in the full price of $37,500.
3641 HI LURE DRIVE
For the discriminating buyer seeking a colonial with separate dining, real breakfast nook area, sunken family room, first floor laund'ry, and all of the other quality extras necessary for full family convenience ond enjoyment. Owner is being transferred — possession can be imme/-diqte. This home is only two years old, and an unusually fine value' at less than reproduction cost. $11,500 DOW'Kl NEEDED.

tillage
Sales by;
"HOMES IN
THE HILLS”
(ojdbdUA.
3677
S. Lapeer 391-3300
(M-24)
OF PONTIAC, INC.

C~'“’4
THE PONTIAC 'F(RESS, SATURDAY. MAY 17, 1969

Mud Room
Collects
! Everything
People are hearing a lot of talk these days about something 11 called a. “mud room” rr but not everyone knows what one is.
I First of all, I a mud room is not made of mud — it’s made for mud. '
• VERSATILE-^roving its adaptability, the new “American Style’’ pattern is equally at home in the Hying room, family room, kitchen or bathi'boml Backed with high density foam rubber cushion, the carpeting is
available in a five-color pattern in four colors, provincial gold,” providence red, colonial blue and heritage green. It’s available wherever fine carpeting products are sold.
MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY
[KRES6E
O^N SUNDAYS 11 to SP.M.
Square Lake at Telegraph Rd.
7 H.P. GARDEN TRADTDR FLEETWDDD PAGER
» With 32" Twin Blades » 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels a 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels a 8 Speeds, 6 Forward - 2 Reverse a Trailer Hitch a Height to Hood 30" a Width 32’/2" - Length 58" a Controls Mounted on Dashboard a T Gallon Gas Tank a Weight 393 lbs. Gross
^288
Kmart
ELECTRIC TWIN BLADE
ROTARY MOWER
GARDEN ANHUAU
ASST. VARIETIES 38* Per Ctn.
V2 PRICE
Califarnia Shrubs
SPREADERS UPRIGHTS GLOBES BORDER SHURBS
from 69*10^3^’
While the Supply Lasts
MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY
In simple terms, it’s a place usually near the back, door or kitchen, where the family can shed dirty or wet footwear and clothing before entering the rest of the house.
Often, the mud room is equipped with a powder room so that children at play can come in and use the facilities without tracking through the house — a glass of water doesrr’t mean a soiled kitchen floor;	*
Though it’s sometimes difficult 'to believe, children don’t have a monopoly on getting dirty — grownups can do an admirable job on occasion, too. Whether it’s mother gardening, or dad painting, both need a similar place to wash and change clothes.
STOPOVER
In many cases, gardening tools, painting equipment and playthings are “parked” right in the mud room, which means they stay out of the house and yet are easily accessible.
Another mud room convenience in many homes is the shower bath. This is ideal for your “grimy gremlins” who insist on collecting neighborhood dirt each time they play.
* ’ ★
Showers are also great for swimmers. Sand from the beach or grass and dirt near the backyard pool are certainly unwelcome ' in the house, but they’re an easy matter for this handy bathing facility. Little leaguers find showers handy after the ball game — just like the “big time.”	j
Since mud rooms are so ideal for cleanups, homeowners often combine them with hobby or workshop areas. Still another popular variation is the mud room-laundry combination, with the laundry tub doubling as clothes-soaker and cleanup
Whatever the arrangement, the basic purpose of the mud room is the same.—to keep dirt put of the house by providing a “neutral” area for making dirty folks clean.
IndivIcJualify Counts in Home
Most prospective homebuyers look for an individual touch in a house, and one way to provide it is through imaginative us ceramic tile in other parts of the house as well as in bath and kitchen.
Modern setting materials have greatly simplified installing tile in a new house or remodeling an older with it.
WATER WONDERLAND FOR SUMMER FUN

701 Artdale Street OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5
1314WOODLOW OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5
327’ canal frontage 2.3 acres Paneling and fireplace
make this a rdvely and cozy home
^ Road to Uft Bltcayn^ to right on Artdola Street. Watch for
T
E
D
S
DIRECTIONS:
Go wait on Highland Road (M-59) to east on Pontiac Lake
MCCULLOUGH REALTY
MLS
674-2236
5460
HIGHLAND ROAD
674-2236

/	Open Sunday 2 to 5 . . Daily 9 to 6
Bnck three bedroom Mediterranean Ranch with full eleven block basement, two car Karaite, larKe beamed family room with fiill wall fireplace, carpeted tkrouKhout, c.ustom built kitchen cabinets under a dropped beam ceiliuK. One and a half reramie tiled bath with double vanity in main bath (do not miss this feature). Thermo-windows with marble sills, large slate foyer, utility room on first floor, range and hood, everything for easy living. Twelve hundred dollar well and septic allowance. Two hundred dollar light fixture allowance.
Special for May
E. J. DUNLAP
ECONOMY
RANCHER
Custom Builder
Dixie	to Silver
Cake Road to Walton illvd., turn sriKht to Sllver«lone,
2717 SILVERSTONE
FE 8-1198
FE 8-6497
.1-BEDROOM that has o 1,100 square feet of living area, aluminum aiding, 11-block basement, 2-car garage, IV^ baths, Ihermo-pa'ne windows. Ceramic tile and custom built Cabinets. $1200 well and septic allowance. ON VOUR LOT ONLY $20,981.
THOUGHT WE’D SKIP THE PHOTOS THIS WEEK
Inasmuch as, in mosl cases, you'd have to put your trust in a Realtor before a sale or a purchase, we thought we'd talk about us for a change.
DO YOU KNOW-
... We're the largest ond most active reol estate Broker in North Oakland County.
. Our volume of sales, at present, averages about 2V2 million dollars monthly in new and pre-used residential housing.
. We have five offices covering North Oakland County — Pontiac, Oxford, Clarkston, Rochester, and Union Lake (another pending) — staffed by full time real estate professionals.
. We're one of the largest custom home builders in the area — all tailored to suit your individual requirements — with 7 new models for your inspection.
. 75% of our business comes from referrals, from satisfied clients; friends, relatives, neighbors, etc., os well os hundreds of "repeaters", in our sixteen years in business locally.
. We cover oil price ranges in housing •»- oil styles — oil locations -oil types of financing even in this so-called "tight" rnoney market.
hove available
. Creators of the nationally-known Bateman Guarantee Plan — a Home Trade-In Plan that prevents owners from being burdened with two houses.
. Only local representative, of Nationwide Find-A-Home service — a NO cost - NO obligation service for people re-locating in other areas — Coost-to-CoOst.
So, if you ore considering disposing of your existing home, and/or acquiring a new one, transferring to another area, WHATEVER you hbusing problems — let's talk it over. We know we con be of assistance. CALL TODAY!I!
“It Please* Us to Please I’l //


THE PONTIAC FRES$, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969

C—S
NOMELITE
CHAINSAW
CONCRETE STEP CO.
6497 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
PHONE 673.0715
Across From tho Airport
Save Money
Advice: Let Architect Supervise
1*., VTVTAN RRnwN Ite^pted to act as their ownjhouse built in reertain style for]possible even to place a window I—'•''”*"’•[1 sum.	--"—*-—
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer jcontVactor.	|a certain su\n.	jshade properly, much Ibss hang
I If you want that dream house h Nothing w^s said a b o u t curtains and draperies.
Summer is house-building a blueprint to come, true,lumber grades pr other time and manys people are hire the architect to see itjmaterials. They hired the
________:________________:____through from start to finish. Or builder because he ' was
hire a responsible builder.
3268 Angelas Drive ... Waterford OPEN SAT & SUN 2 to 6 P.M.
Over 2100 square feet of living drea, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, built in stove-refrigerator- and dishwasher, 2-car garage with automdtic door opener, air conditioning, carpeting, intercom, water softner, overlooking Silver Lake Golf Course. Access to private beach in Lake Angelus Golfview Estates. $52,500.
Walton Blvd,, to Angelus Dr'ive (behween Silver Lake Road and Clintonville Road.)
Phone:673-6938
It make^ all the difference say people who have done both.
He will not only draw up the plans but he will specify the quality of materials and
By the time such deviations from the plan are noted by owners, the correction of mistakes is costly and time-
available and one the architect recomrhended was unavailable. ,
The contract wasn’t really|consuming. It mpy even wind, violated.	up with lawsuits iand so on, but
SUPERVISE	costly and!
Even when an architect’s plan j
complete with recom-1 WISDOM
time consuming.
supervise the job. That may bei‘® complete with recom-jW SUUM the most important part of the	for lumber, wmj I is wise to weigh your
. ct ■	dowsi doors, hardware and abilities at house supervision at
^ v.‘	other materials, there can be I the start and turn the entire
CUT CORNERS	problems if he isn’t aSked to task over to .a responsible
Many people cut financial I supervise the project.	person if you consider yourself
comers by getting anj jn one'instance, a builder unqualified to do it. architect’s plan and t h e n pajj no attention , to window placement. The plan had been made so that furniture could be placed attractively and windows draped easily and esthetically.
In the living room, windows were placed two feet closer than shown on the drawing.
In the child’s bedroom, they made up” for that discrepancy by putting windows at the ends the wall rather than centered on the plan.
supervising a project themselves. But they often rue that decision.
For example, would you know inferior lumber at, a glance? Would you be able to park at your house site and follow tiny stages of the project and understand everything they are doing?
Some people can act as their own contractors. But these people usually have b enough houses (and h observed enough problems) to have profited by the experience.
Neophytes can’t oversee facets of building that are unfamiliar to them, as many have found out to their horror; whereas an architect can visit a site from time to time to observe with a knowledgeable
is home buying time
He’ll know when to visit to circumvent disaster as the house progresses. Even he may have to argue to get things done properly.
AT LAKE ANGELUS
LAKEVIEW ESTATES
CREATED BY "Homes by Booth, Inc." the three bedroom trilevel pictured above can be duplicated in Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates for $31,390.
' Located at 2651 Montebello in an area of luxury homes, the model is open for inspection daily from'1-5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 2-7 p.m.
To get there - Drive West on Walton, right on Clintonville Rd. to Lake Angelus Rd., to model. Follow O’Neil OPER signs or call 6T4-2222.
SEE TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR OPEN HOUSES - SAT. and SUN. MANY NEW ONES TO CHOOSE FROM QUICK POSSESSION
O’NEIl REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222
Office Open Sunday 1-4
eye.
The owner found it was im-l
Homeownrrx J.IIOW Ihni f„r

m't he he,

Detroit Suburban LAWN SERVICE ^
2S3S DIXIE HWY.	FE 8-W4I
“V*r

Add a great room to your life.
Want to give relief to a horhe that's growing too small? We hove everything you need to see your ideas for "family-fashioned" living come to life. We're always willing to give detailed free estimates for any job.
Just visit our Add-a-Room Headqtrs.
MIDWEST BUILDERS
718 W. Huron St., Pontiac
One electrician bid on a job from an architect’s plan and the unsuspecting house builders, acting as their own contractors, assumed that everything would be great.
DRAGGED OUT The electrician dragged out le job for months while various aspects of the job were being held up because of procrastination.
At the finish line when paneling was on walls and floors had been laid, the owners found that vital outlets had been left out.
Should they rip up expensive quarter-sawn oak to get^ one outlet in the floor in front of fixed French doors? Should
tear out new plaster to get another outlet? Should they remove teak panbling to Install six additional outlets’
After spending a small fortune on the house with imported marbles, woods, tiles, the family is stuck with extension cords in several rooms.
Another disaster occurred where a family submitted a plan to a builder and walked I away.
PLAN
The plan was drawn by an architect who was not paid to specify materials or to supervise. He was. shocked when he visited the site at the sudden request of his clients who had become edgy about the appearance of the framing, i Lumber and so-called pl^ood were the lowest grade for jvery expensive house. Wall ! studs didn’t exactly meet cross beams and in some instances wood seemed to have shrunk that nails provided slack in the gap.
I The question is whether the builder is liable. The family 'signed an agreement to have a
grand OPENING
2nd Phase
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
In A Quiet
Residential Neighborhood
1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments
Many Quality Features Found in $50~,000 Homes
From $165.00/MQnth
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
YOUR MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES THESE FEATURES
•	Swimming Pool
•	Carpeting-Drapes
•	Hotpoint Oven-Range
•	Hotpoint Refrigerator of Hotpoint Dishwasher,
•	Walk-in Storage Area
•	Disposal
•	Heat
•	Ample Parking
•	Full dining room
•	Air^ Conditioning
•	Fohnica Cabinets and Vanities

1
Sat., Sun. 1 to 7 p.m. Daily 8:30 to 8:30 p.m
Models Open 682-3882
2300 Woodrow Wilson
Phone
674-3105
Now!
A price-less possession, as valuable to us as it must be to you. We take pride in the houses we sell. It's definitely worth your while to investigate the sure safe way of buying and selling. To find out about a guaranteed sale, call now for a Real Estate Expert.
674-3105
NEW MODEL NOW OPEN
SSUNDAY, MAY 18,1 to 6 P.M.
Open Daily 2 to 5; Except Friday
5900 WELLINGTON
Tins Deluxe Rancher Features:
e 3 Bedrooms • Alum. Siding
• Formica Kit. e Ceramic Both
•	Wall-to-Wall Carpet
•	Att. 2-Gar Garage
1 Alum. Trim » Full Basement
«20,500
We will duplicate this fine home on your lot for $20,500. We will appraise your home, give you a guaranteed trade-in, and arrange the best financing available.
YOUR
^OST
Chuck Shotweli
REMEMBER: Mortgage Money is available to customers of Frushour& Angell
THIS HOME BUILT BY
FRUSHOUR & ANGELL
DIRECTIONS:
From Pontiac go north on Dixie Highway to one-half mile north of the Andersonville Road, and turn right on ROGKCROFT (immediately north ot Harvey’s Colonial House and directly across the highway from Independence Square Apartments), take Rock-croft to WELLINGTON to model. WATCH FOR THE SIGNS.
You Con Trade Your Present Home and Move Immediately—No Waiting to Sell Your Home First!
FRUSHOUR
REALTY
5730 Williams Lake Road
(Listing —Selling —Appraising —Buildihg)'y
674-4161	674-2245


{rji fl I '</,
m
)•/'/ f’/,
\	I jj''-


c-^

HE PONTIAC press! SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
l’/2 CAR GARAGE
REMODELING i
Bonafide rr o.qco^
GARAGE BUILDERS |L U UUU'T
By JACQUELINE KORONA jcd questions and displayed a I But she pushed the wrong but-1 “I'm not familiar with all the Associated ^rm Writer	'special feature of the home—| ton and a far-off section of I buttons yet,’’ she said with a
Helen Milliken, mfe ofjMichi-lmotorized drapes.	Idrapes slid open.	Ilaugh,
gan’s governor, carried a coffee
pot and pastry to tlje new execu-tiVe mansion yesterday tts she nioved the last of the family’s , persdnal effects from their East^ -Lansing apartment.
‘Tve brought you some coffee cake — from the Holland Tulip Festival,” she told reporters and photographers waiting to record the Milliken move into the state’s first governor’s residence.
BUY!SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
A Michigan First
Millikens Moye to Executive Mansion
HOMEBUYER HINTS
T.
Don’t roljr On vorbal agroanianta, got it in writing and
i
“This will be the first entertaining we’ve done.”
The first lady went grocery shopping before driving herself and a backseat full of clothes and books to the $440,000 home.
MOVING IN
She and the governor have been moving clothes, dish towels, African violets — all the items to make their house a home — through the week and were to spend their first night in the mansion tonight.
“We’ve got to get ail these tilings arranged today,” she said, “before the reception tomorrow.”
The first official function at the mansion will be a wedding reception for some 250 guests attending the marriage of Trudy Gordon, daughter of the governor’s top aide, Don Gordon, to George Carpenter of Grand Rapids Saturday.
“Did the ironing board come yet?” Mrs. Milliken asked helper, “we’ve got to iron those tableclothes.”
of hundraJs of iramt. You get a 15 to 17 gage detailed report of our findinga and advice. Service it expert, prompt and courteout. Raferencat available.
Home Buyers Inspection Service 651-6208
WELCOME—Blossoming azaleas welcome Michigan’s first lady, Helen Milliken, as she arrives at Michigan’s first governor’s man-, sion in Lansing. The Millikens moved into
AP WIrtphoto
the home yesterday. It was a gift from Wealthy Lansing trucking executive Howard Sober.
While the first lady waited for the coffee to perk, she answer-
Can Be Big Help
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES
Country living at its finest with this colonial featuring 4 bedrooms, 1 Vs baths, formal dining room, breakfast nook, full basement, 2-car garage, country-cleant
Everything for the family, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, sewing room, breezewqy, family room, 2Va car garage, subdivision beach 1 block away.
DIRECTIONS!
North oh Saihabaw, right on Clarkston-Orion Road, left on Eston and right on Rosadala— Follow signs.
left on Canton Street (across from Oakland Community College entrance) to property.
GREG LEACH
5925 Highland Road M-59
338-4018	674-2142	625-1969
Advice From Experts
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures	j
Ifcc you have a hardware ori lumber yard dealer who shows; a genuine interest in giving you advice about the products he; sells, hang on to him as you would a life preserver in a’ raging sea.	!
The multiplicity pf items on the home repair and im-t provement market these days] made it increasingly dif-| ficult to keep^4rack of what isj available. Entirely aside fromj the numerous brands, new types I of gadgets, paints and building materials are constantly adding | the gigantic pile ofi purchasable choices which confront the consumer.
Ten ways the Realtor takes the worry out of
home buying.
Buying a home can he a barrel of fun. Ora peck of pitfalls. And th'at's.vjJiere a Realtor /conies in. Even thougJi you may knov/ 'tho differtnice between a dormer window and
steer you ciear-of dCawbacfi'^s you mignt easilv overlook. Below vou will'fmd ten of the best reasons we know tor sfartmgyour search for a home in the Realtor's office.
0
0
0
e
0
0
0
0
THE REALTOR IS
Royer Realty, inc.
OXFORD	HOLLY	GiOObRICH
823 S. Lapeer Rd.	15163 Holly Rd.	9037 S. State Rd.\
628-2548	634-8204	636-2211
don’t. And some of those who don’t, later discover that they! bought something which wasn’t j exactly what they wanted.
ASK QUESTIONS!
“A simple' question at the time of purchase would have avoided the mistake. You know, many men are afraid to ask questions for fear it will show their lack of knowledge.”
Does that apply to women as well? .
yard on a weekday rather than a Saturday.
A dealer who will spend 10 or 15 miifbtes explaining something to you on a weekday just can’t spare the time on a Saturday, his busiest day.
But weekday or Saturday, the store which does a little/more! than merely take your order is one to cherish.
“Not nearly as much. If women aren’t sure that what they’re buying is what they actually need, they’ll tell you what the problem is and ask your advice.
Somehow, thousands of hardware and lumber yard owners (alas, far fewer employes) manage to keep up with the parade of' products. They seem to. know instantly what they have in stock that will be of help to you, more so, it seems, than in most other businesses that deal directly with the public.
Even more important, they can be of invaluable help in solving your problems. We asked one n e i g h b o r h o o d hardware dealer why this appeared to be so.
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
“Because,” he said, “a man doesn’t go into the hardware business unless he has had plenty of practical experience in working around the house. Tf he does, the chances are he won’t be in business very long. But people buy all kinds of other businesses without k n o wing very much about them.
“Most of the men I know who own hardware stores once made their living at some form of repair or installation work.”
'And you’d be surprised how many female customers we have, whereas years ago we wouldn’t get more than one or two in a whole day.”
One way to get mare attention when you need advice is to shop at the hardware store or lumber
Worm Surfaces Need Primer
Before painting heating ducts, radiators and heating pipes, coat them with a metal primer especially devised for this purpose.
They can then be coated with aluminum, rubberbase enamel, semi-gloss or flat paint.
Hot pots and pans can scorch your kitchen countertops unless they are surfaced with fire-and scorch-proof ceramic tile.
CivE yoiiR yARd StylE ANd pROTECtiON: ...... ANchoR* Fence.
Protects	...................
children, pets and property • Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma-fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1" Modernmesh* or 2" standard weave.
Do many customers ask for advice?	i
“Many do — but a lot morel
FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL:
FE 5-7471
NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
MeoAui^ Oowf)lettoiL k.
UJdbAljo^l •44(Ul
Oiaiiiic luMi-^to^ -UowE.
Thoughtful planning has gone in this four bedroom luxury home, to assure the utmost In comfortable family living. The spacious Interior features four bedrooms, 21^ baths, large dining room, and the graceful living room has a brick fireplace.
Now (n the final stages, of construction, this home con be completed with certain options available to the buy-f r.

^(KtnA|b|boialAU£4d^
(if out of town call collect)
(313) 728-1400





Estates
3 Hours Fronfi Pontiac' On Highway M-32
Betwaan Atlanta and LawUton
PRE-SEASON SPECIAL
»3406
FOR A LARGE, WOODED LAKE FRONT LOT WITH WHITE SAND BEACH
674-
visit BEAUTIFUL LAKE INEZ AS OUR GUEST! (No Obligation)
FOR DETAILS, CALL BETWEEN 6-9 P.M. Q856
I Lake Inez Eslatea, Inc. 254B Elkebeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michiifan 48034



..1"


fj
I Glenn U. (;rifrin
Sparks-Griffin
j unerAl home
**Thoughtfui Service^* 46 Williams St? Phone FE 8-9288
_:_THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATI KDAV. MAV 17, Itmo
f
Teachets College Grad Has Tenure
\„
EMPORIA,.Kan <AP) - More than 1,100 persons will receive; froiti ^pnsas State'
State te Not Spekly Payer
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) The
-\yT,'
C—7
StrikeOkayed by Teachers in Chicago, i
Daily
Almanac
Teachers Oolltege next Friday^;honesty of a Miphigan rrian hak; rwirAro <ap> mo,v,ko,.c wig on. co«i who took	a FlagsUff Joint
AS THE TWIG IS BENT
Many of us look forward with anticipation to the weekend.. This is a day of rest, no alarm to ring, no clock to punch, nothing but sleep, rest and relaxation.
J. L. VOOltHKKS
This weekend don’t send your chil-, dren to church, take them! Attend church together as a family. This is the finest thing you can do to give your child the moral and spiritual strength that will develop them into upright men and women of tomorroW. Attend the church of your choice, but do attend.
M. i:. SII'LK
YOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Pei rv Street	Phone FK 2-8378
years to make it.
* ie *
Mrs. Mabel Jones Wright, '90, Topeka, began working toward her bachelor’s degree in 1896 when the college was still called Kansas ' State Normal School. She finished this year by correspondence.
, Walled I
Sealed Blds-c. .
Clerk, 1499 West	______ _______
VUchlgan, not later thap 8:00 P.M. Tues-lay, AAay 20, 1989.
Specifications may be obtained from the -Uy^ Clerk' "
n «rr.m nr reierr env
e City of Walled Lake reserves t
.-----p, pp fpjjpf pp'y gpd all bin
EILEEN B. VAI
May i;
peace m a
*	' it' i
Robert Hodgson, 35, of born Heights sent Justice of the Peace James Brierly a |20 check , Friday to pay for a speeding ticket.
The ticket was writteh N0v. ?5, 1959.
it - , it it
Brierly says his problem is the.^ 1959 records have been placed in storage and the statute of limitations has long past.
“1 still haven’t lost faith in hu-mah nature,” said Brierly. may just have to return the check and thank him for his
Township Boord will meet as follows: Regular meetings on the second and fourth Mondays In April, May and June; only the second Monday in July and August; on the second and fourth Wednes-‘n September through March. Meet-sre at 7:30 p.m.
GRETA V. BLOCK,
STOCK SEHIM
for
New Investors
PONTIAC NORTHERN HK;H SCHOOI.
Three Cunsecutivc Tuesday Eveniiijss ,
May 20, 27 and June .1, 7:30 to 9 P.M.
PLEASE MARE ( ) RESER\ ATIONS EOR:
■Mail to NrphU-r Kingsbury, Box 87, Poiiliai.' -UtO.jO
OR CALL MR. ERWLN AT FE 2-9117

"PONTIAC'S OLDEST SECURITIES FIRAA" 818 Community National Bank Bldg.
have authorized Thet first strike against the city’s public school system; They voted 10,944-5,438 for the walkout beginning Thursday.
John E. Desmond, president of the union, announced the vote Friday night and said it reflects the teachers’ “disgust with the school system.” It “shows the^ teachers feel it’s time to make a| change,” he told a news confer: I Downs in Louisville and was ence.	won by a horse named
Desmond added, “Our doors| Aristides.
In 1954, in a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court ruled racial segregation in public schools un constitutional.
By United Press International Today is Saturday, May 17, the 137th day of 1969 with 228 to follow.	\
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
. ^ * Y \ ★
On this day in history:
In 1875 the first Kentucky Derby was run at Churchill
Death Notices
Theresa, Dominick, Joseph R., and Peter Anthony Fortino Junior; dear brother of Mrs. David Liddy, Mrs, Charles Ward, Mrs. Roberta Mondor, , Mrs. Joseph Yates, and Dominick F o r t i n.o . Funeral arrangements are pending at Ddnel?on-Johns Funeral Home, where' Mr. Fortino will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
are open for talks with the school, board. As yet, no talks have been scheduled, but there - is still time.”
honesty, even though it is a bit Desmond said the picketing delayed.”	committee will meet today to
organize the picket lines in front
^'““"notIceof'p“'sale	Chicago 523 public schools
Ice is hereby given bi J that on Monday,
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE 1, $70,000.00	!
CASE DRAINAGE DISTRICT .
COUNTY OF OAKLAND,
STATE OF MICHIGAN DRAIN BONDS
Sealed bids for the purchase of Drain Bonds to be Issued by the Case Drainage District In Oakland County, Michigan, ol the par vKlue, of $70,000.00, will ..be received by the undersigned at his office. No. SSO South Telegrai^ Road, in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, until 10:00 o'clock ■ Eastern Standard Time, on the 2Sth day of May, 1969, at i and place said bids will be publicly Id and read.
d bonds will be dated January i,
____ will be cobpon bonds all in the
denomination ol $3,000.00 each, wl"
..................J 205 Main Street,
Rochester, Michigan, public sale of a '"hevrolet Biscayne 4<lr. sedan bear-irlal number 1S4697F121443 will be for cash to the highest bidder, tion thereof may be made at 205
and the board of education The strike was approved several weeks ago by the union’s ruling body, its House of Representatives.
;annum. Each b
submitted, Expressed 1/20th ol .KA or t -- -- -laturlpg
____ __ at one rate only an<|
evidenced by one coupon dhly for
------- -•srlod. No bond shall bear
__ — - rale less than 50'>i of the
borne by any other bond of this ___________
Accrued interest to date of delivery of such bonds must be paid by' the pi-chaser at the time of delivery.
Said bonds will mature serially on t 1st day of May In each year as follows: 1969-$5,000
/VIONTTGO/WERY
WARD
^MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY
Beautiful enduring northern granite, selected imported granite, bronze markers and economical southern granites expertly crafted in o variety of artistic designs and sizes. Lettering and religious symbols included at no extra cost. Custom sculptured work also available. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Bock. Conventional credit terms arronged. Stop ift or phone 'for friendly consultation.
thereafter Vlay 1 and November 1 will bear interest
in excess o' -------
shall state
rultiple:
In 1960 planned suitimil talks in Paris collapsed as Premier Khruschev demanded an apology from President Eisenhower for U-2 flights over Russia.
■signed'reserve’the r’ight Mayor Richard ”j. Daley has	estimated 100,000
12. ,969	Offered to mediate.
National B-^^o,^De.roi, ^g^ed whether he thought the!
Rochester, Michiga^n j teachers would actually go on
May	Desmond answered, _
r ^	’ 7 “The future will hold that an-
swer. The decision making will come later.”
He said it would take a vote of

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF OAKLAND SCHOOLS '
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS, SERIES-----------
Death Notices
23
s of 5Vi% per

T. The Ir I the !
ime year shall be

Time, 0
197(^ 5,00. 1971— 5,001
1974—	5,000
1975—	10,000
1976—	10,000
1977—	10,000
1978—	10,000
*Boih‘^P
Federal a wmch shall Original purchase
e issued under
_________ ... enticipation of the collectlor
of special assessments assessed agains: ----------------------Special Assessment
the full membership to st6p the beam, LOUIS; May 16 1969:
:pi™ uius lor me purchase ol School {Strike, but added the unions! «~--.
Tht BoTd If'^EdutotiinVo^^^^	could recommcnd the'
(fo'}m6Wy°l!‘nown	^e Called off or could'
he?einafler'Teferfed°?$'*as me‘'""''schM‘l POStpone it if progress WaS district"), of ihe par value of $500,000, being made on the union’s de-t of Education offices*in said mands.
rv^ce cenfTpon°,;ic!'M?c“ The union, an affiliate of the Tue^%,'"fh;'27iV day	Federation of Teach-
■ihich time and pi—
......- month, effective in September,
a limitation on size of classes and no cutbacks in personnel or programs. The pay scale now is $7,350 to $7,770 a year for starting teachers. The union is also . demanding that the Illinois Leg-,1 islature guarantee $600 a year !
I thereof The Interest on any one I per pupil in State aid. GoV.;
tall be at one rate only and shall'C-.. , .	: ^	^	$
•esented lay one coupon only for Richard B. OgllVie haS recOlH-1 . jhaif^MrrT'thejmended $520 per pupil. The|
!*i.‘',^^^|state currently guarantees $400'
1 IS less man su7, oi me rate borne {npr nuDil	i
ly other bonds of this issue. Accrued	, I
(St to date of delivery of such bonds! School Supt. JamCS F. Red-' of’dehtery*’''	*' '*’*|mond lias forecast a $54-million!
ipeTamounl' oT*lmooron''MSv*'’,! I deficit in the last six months of;
$3So.ooo"2n May’M i?7fw"*L“n	year that will force a cut-i
prior r(rternption^ Both	back in leachcrs and programs!
■	...... .... J-.-.-'said *b?ds ers, wants a raise of $l5a a
publicly opened and read.	’	_	.	.
bonds will be dated April 1, 1969,
. -J coupon bonds In the denomination of $5,000 each or In larger denomination at the option of the original i be numbered conseculivei
_____^t order of their maturltioc _____ .
upwards, and will bear Interest from
November I
nnual interest r
. Each bid shall
each coupon period a


Mariva Street, Pontiac, age 73; beloved husband ofl Queenie Beam, dear father of! Mrs. Doris Justice, Mrs.j Marjorie Douglas, Frank Turcotte, Mrs. Irish --Ward, Mrs. Shirley Hawley, Gerald Turcotte, and T-S e r g e a n t Robert L. Beam; dear brother of „Mrs. John Runyan, Mrs. Pearl Scheider, Mrs. Beulah Goheen, Mrs. May Sihith, Melvin, Wesley, Alvin, 'and Lawrence Beam; also survived by 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral ,service will be held' on Monday, May 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple; Chapel with Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer officiating. Interment in Perry Mount: Park. Mr. Beam will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HART, WARD T.; May 15,
j 2866 Buick Street; Waterford
,' Township; age 71; beloved husband of Myra D.! Silvernail; dear father (>f Mrs. Howard (Mae) Milligan; dear brother of Mrs. Edith M. Dowling; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the First Missionary Church. Interment in Perry Mount i Park Cemetery. Mr. Hart wilL He in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HEACOCK, DORO'THY A.; Mayj 17, 1969; 584 East Tennyson j Avenue, Pontiac; age 51 ;| beloved wife of Edward M. Heacock; dear mother of Edward D. and Constance Mary Heacock; dear sister of Mrs. Florence Ervin, Mrs. Sylvia Harper, Mrs. Nora; Moyer, Walter, Kenneth, William, and Ross DuCharme. Funeral service will be held,! Monday, May 19, at 3:30 p.m.j at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Pastor William C.! Wurm officiating. Interment! in Perry Mount Cemetery, Mrs. Heacock will lie in state! after 3 p.m. Sunday, at the funeral horfie. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
VAN SICKLE, LULU: May 17, 1969; 180 Indianside Drive; Lake Orion, Funeral arrangements pending at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford.

defray the cost of locating, establishing: and constructing the said drain. The assessments are against the Township of Bloomfield and the County of Oakland.
e obligated and ----
I valorem taxes upor. ....... ........
ithin their limits in amounts sufficient pay Ihe assessments against them.
trust company, qualified under the laws UnlCSS there IS an increase m	xx xx
S'o^:e^U;'■n\^”o^^'r^?1t"pa“;nr.»Vn^a'i^^ aid. He Said a walkoutp^C^K, GOLDIE M.: May 17
....	----------- ^ ‘■’'c^SlS'yrna, would be Unfair to pupils and	Telegraph
rJS! would injure the city’s chances'	age 46; beloved wife of;
approval'0® of getting the additional state Thomas J. Beck; belovedj
the 'bonds’are to be issued for the funds it BCeds.	j
purpose of defraying the cost of acquiring _ equipment for the Oaktand Schools ad-
designated agent Flkewise
■ amount. The statute u
ct Is pledged to the prompt .. ...e principal of and interest bonds. By resolution adopted by firmative vole of Iwo-thirdx members elect of the
which lh(( ' Dra? age
I designated.
so qualified The designati sublecf to Ihi

NOTICE OF HEM'NG
shorewooo*P1Lls
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT
xes as may be necessary tc s and the ir‘—•>——
In the_ Conslilution :e ol awardinc
T. I rur me uuiijuxc u. o™aiuing the bonds, ■.	*he iiileresl cost ol each bid will be
computed by determining, at the rate dr .. ..	. _ -----	rates specified therein, the total dollar
, as amended, the *yll_fa|th and yjiug q( interest on the bonds from to their respective maturities g therefrom any premium, be awarded to Ihe bidder e above computation pro-
Oakland is
srinclpal ol and interest on said bonds.
No bid for less than all of the bonds or 3t less than the par value of the bonds
rales specified therein, the t
putatlon produces the lowest Jpteresi cost ilo the Drainage District on all
A certified pr cashier's check amount of $1,400.00 drawn upon on m-. corporated bank or trust company and payable to the order ol the Treasurer of the Drainage Board for thi
considered.
.V certified or cashier's amount of $10,000, drawn
payable to the order of the Treasurer of The Board of Education of Oakland Schools, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be torteiled as n--'-'—-■ V bid be accetited
_ checks of _______
be promptly returned representativr -	‘
must accompany each bid as a guarantee registered mall.
Of good faith on Ihe part of the bidder to Bids shall be conditioned Tipon Ihe be forfeited as iiquidated damages if such quaiified opinion of Dickinson, Wri
quaiified
McKean
Michigan
___ -e accepted and the bidder f._. . ..
take up and pay for the bonds. No Interest shall be allowed on ,thg goi checks and checks of the unsu bidders will be promptly returned bidder's representative or by registered
Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion ol Dickinson, Wright,
McKean 8, Cudlip, attorneys, Detroit,	,
Michigan, approving the legality - of the delivered bonds. The cost of said legal opioion ai5d {Detroit, I of the printing of the bonds will be paidjexpense o by the Drainage District. Bonds will be;be made ------------------------------ '’oquested
ntjjjmrt
Cudlip, attorneys, Detroit, -wing the leg-''*• of said legal me Hiiiiimy Of thO ‘""• lal opinion printed on
Michigan ^has ten-I Assessment Im-wers to be located
e north line of Lot 7
easement, common 1<
Sewer in Bayou Driv
J 78, inclusive, of "Long No. 2" Subdivision L. f'
C.R.
proposed easement along I
southwesterly to Shorehill Drive RXI:V)

The right h
It Detroit, MIchi
District. Bonds (
refect any i umaining the bic ■ked "Proposal h
i THINK HBIKIT IT! I
A prominent firm of psychologists osk this question when screening and examining employee applications for their clients. . . "Of oil the men you know, hove known, met or heard of, what one man would you most like to be like?" Explain why-
Reports indicate this question brings in a lot of different answers and peculiar reasons. Selections include Grandpa, Dad, Uncle John, Goujtin Tim, and so on in an apparanf effort to tie in a helpful family trait . . . or affiliation. Other applicants select men such as Churchill, Lincoln and other historical greets. Some select sports, business or political personalities.
Obviously of course, the psychologists are interested in the 'reasons why' — not so much in the selectign, itself. The reasons for the selections also vary grecttly;""' Accomplishments, materialistic success, untarnished reputation, character and other attributes are men-tiotied as reasons.
It is an interesting question. How would you answer it? Who would you select? Why? Watch for our selection next week. You may — or may not — be surprised!
Courtesy of >	'
HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME
79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Phone 332-01 ^9
or^,	^embpr Nqtio\ial Selected MoAicians
yf jl B B 16^ »tn B » b4 t M 4 8 » » »
STATE OF MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION
DANIEL W. BARRY Chairman of Drainage Board:
I The right Is reserved to refect ani
I Envelopes containing the bids shouli iglalnly marked "Proposal for Bonds". {APPROVED; APRIL 29, 1969
»"La'-Ka'I'rm"'s?w?;

Sewer in Bayou Dr. R.O.W. from Lot Southerly and Easterly to Lot 78 ( J. cnncixoui'i Long Lake Shores Subdivision, We' e Board of Education Bloomfield Township, Oakland Counlj of Oakland Schools Michigan. Sewer '- '— ■

LIGHT MANUFACTURING ■
M-59 near Airport. 2 cement block buildings, 5^32 square foot and 1850 square fool, open spon, gas heal. Lot 84x312. $85,000,410,000 dov^
Other Comm'l Properties After 5 Sat. & anytime' Sun.dcall Mrs. Eva F. Anderson ,,	332-3769 ' "
^ ■ We Will Trade	j "
ANNETT INC. REALTOft^ '
28 E. HURON ST.,'Pontioc '	338-046'
Shores Subdivision, V\ Township, Oakland Coun Sewer in an easement lot line- « *h,„ .!x Bayou
and an estimate o
■therly and Easterly to lines of 52 and S3, and Westerjv along
d County, Michigan!
I 53 qf "Long
Dr. and Century Oak mon lot lines of 8 and ke Shore Dr., West ship, Oakland County,
daughter of Ernest Carpenter and Pearl M. Sams; dear mother o f Antonio, Timothy, and Arturo Sambrano Junior: dear sister! of Fred Carpenter. Funeral! service will be held on Tues-i day. May 20, at 1 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral! Home. Interment will be in' White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Beck will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
BOUGINE, JOHN E.; May 15, 1969; 2361 Denby Drive, Drayton Plains; age 53; beloved husband of Delpha Bougine;| dear father of Mrs. Glenn (Sandra) Hamden, Mrs. Larry (Joan) Chenoweth, John Crain and David Bougine; dear brother of Mrs. Russel (Caroline) Peterson; also survived^ by two grandchildren. Funeral i service will be held Monday, | May 19 at 11 a.m. at the: Drayton Community United Presbyterian Church with Rev. Jack Rowling and Rev. John Paul Peter officiating. Interment in R&seland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Bougine will lie in state at: Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Ptelns after 3 p.m. today.] (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Dial 334-4981 or‘332°-81°81
Ponfittc Press Want Adi
FOR FAST ACTION
The "Pontiac Press
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-J; C-4, C-5, C-6, C-14, C-15, C-23, C-26. C-28, C-'II, C-41, C-43, C-58, C-65, C-72.
In Memoriam	2
Form Visi'fs Ar the v
Whole Family 5-_______,,
Only 11 a.m. to 6' p.m.
See baby . lambs galore, new piglets, baby chicks being hatched daily. Enfoy- goats as they walk overhead on their own bridge. Try milking the cows, feed the ducks, geese, chickens, goats and sheep. Watch sheep sheering and wool spinning demonstrations at 1, 2;30 and 4 p.m. Delightful .horse drawn hayrides, pdny rides and delicious dinners or , snacks may b r "•purchased. Farm admission, and i tours: Children 25 cents, adults 75
“"upland HILLS FARM ,
481 LK. GEORGE RD. '
Take ^Walton E, to Adams,^N. to
Michigan. Townsh'?'‘oakla( Township H
Bgbmiield
UlrhinAn ’
CHURCH, CLYDE; May 15, | 1969; 3529 Lakeview, Orton-; ville; age 34; beloved husband of Ellen Church; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Church; dear father of Pamela and Patricia Church; dear brother of Mrs. Doris | Kirschuink, Mrs. Mildred Muir, Mrs. Myrtle Harnman,! Mrs. Patricia Penderass,' Marion, WHlliam. Larry,: Douglas and'Stanley Church. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 19 at 2 p.m. at the Wallace F'uneral Home, East Rainelle, West Virginia,; with Rev. Hay word Price of-' ficiating. Interment ini Wallace Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by the C. F.j Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, OTtonville.
446Q Orchard Lake *°thV*^noti^I^*i|^given by order
OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD
BETTY SUE^OUPREE
28Ih day “Of P.M. Eastern consider any
LOVING MEM6'rY~
N LOVING MEMORY of George A
Though God has|/ou in H^s koppinq
"AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE 4N YOUR HOME. FE 4-043^. CONFERENCE	‘ "
FE 5:4845. HALL FOR 1 meetings, pe
5. Call FE 2-5535 or | rRECEP^rrONS. I
YOU ARE HAVING financial
FORTINO, PETER A.; May Hi, 1969;	124 North Telegraph
Road; \ age. 28: beloved bus-, band of ChVista F 6 r t i n o , beloved son of Mrs. - 'Jolin Cooper; dear father of
V I \	\..
FE 2-0181 :ensed 8, Bonded ng Oakland County
OSE WEIGHT’ safilv v.....	_
D^MsTablets. Only 98 cents.
~ >0()DtE Cl1pPING“' '
il®	___________‘”-w7
Yamaha Music Course
Pre-schoolers,, open house May 22, at 7:30 p.m. See special cla.ssronm Anri fj|m on Japanese information Call
^aeWn^s.
SMILEY BROS.. MUSIC
n»j4^SAGiNM«
Funeral Directors	4
DR^YJON PLAINS	674-0461
DCiNELSON-JOHNS ~
funeral home
Huntoon
> Oakland Ave.___FE 2-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service"	FE 8-9288
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 45 Years
Cemetery Lots	4-A
2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL '
4 GRAVE SITES Cemetery In
..M^siaft. Can OR
at White Chapel he^83Garden of
FOR SALE; Two Cemetery'spaces (1 lot), Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, to settle estate. To view
Hills Memoaal Gardens' '
LIVING away’ - will’ sacrifice graves at White Chapel Cemetery
814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
CALL 338-0333__________
DO YOU nSeD ADVICE? Dial yo Family Bible. 3M-2094, 24	"
HEALT|^^S^PA MEMBERSHIP I
SPA mem-
Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner
9J daily except Sat.________
ON AND AFTER this date 5d7-6'f I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other than myself, Paul K. Bruce, 290 N.
Paddock, Pontiac, Mich.______/
ON AND AFTER this date, oA'ay’lt,
any debts contracted by any other than myself. Michael J. Yapo, 3602 Pe^y King^ Waterford, Michigan.
WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. FE 2-7992.
WILL THE LADY WHO talked to the lady or the lady who found half toy female poodle, at Glenwood's
Lost and Found/
ANYONE FINDIN(f A SET of 1963 Ford car keys with 1088 penny, please contact The Pontiac Press. ■ - 332-8181, ext. 241. REWARD.
LOST: BEIG^PURSE, containing important papers. Reward. FE 4-
LOST: I sandy colored, '/s toy poo 6 months, female, shadgy i vicinity of K-Mart parking
Help Wonted Mole
10 MEN
labor lobs. Other rr
MANPOWER Wide Track W. Pontiac ...-----‘ -'ly^mpli^er
25 MEN WANTED ■ MONDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR
Report Ready to Work An Equal Opportunity Empbye|-AUTO PARTS CLERK, "must be ex
weekends. Apply i Ave., call 3M-4054. < RETIRED" MAN,
I, handyman, 2 to _3 days
gardening
a week, . .	____ _________
"Bloomfield Twp. Must have .transp. Call Tl 6-^400, Mr,
ALL TYPFs ' OF "LATHE, macNne, mill and grindina
C-33,
•xcellent pay & Olds.
AAA-1
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS

it Managers in brand It
$575 '
C—8

"\
TILK rONTlAC PHESS, SATl llDAY, MAY 17, 1909
For Wont,Ads Dial 334-4981
6 Help
Wanted I
AS^MBIERS
ElectrlcM' Wrlno	P«nel «-
pvltnc* dtifrtble, th«p working 4S hours,^ »ir beiwflfs. THORESON-
McCWH. 6IIM510.______
APPCIANCE sorvlcoman
BODY SHOP FOREMAN
New car Dealership
\ Oakland
CHRYSLEfi-P'l VMOUTH 1: _________________
If CEMENT FINISHER and" faborer; . "fopT^an lop rnoiiev. / wanted. Call all, a p/hn. 739-2689._
,'^l>	------ CHECKERS
A TROY ! DETAILERS
, _4_ _	special machine-automation
AREA SHOP ; f,r'S«r,
!T	'^^"’^CLYOE^CORPORATION
6 Help ylranted Male
■ FACTORY - : ' WORKERS Needed
Many lobs requiring
6|Help Wanted Male 6|Help Wanted Male_^^_

MECHANICAL ^GINEER
Rapidly growing compa
•nqineer, capable ot -------
irge ol and responsible icilyjng and	—
- —intenance r-.--------
opp'orlutilly
Real Estate Classes
Applications are now being taken! lor Instruction classes in prepara- ^	.
tion for the real estate salesmen's Fringe b» _	. _____________ ____,	_
examinalloh. Class will be held Ijolldays. Call between 9 a.m. and Permanent poettlon. J
---- - ■	- p.m. Contact Mr, 3 p.m. Mon. through FrI. FE Call for Appointment.
Von Realty, 3401 W.l 4-2S4I.___________^	I Mr. Arthur.___________
7|iiel^ Wanted l^ab 7|Htdr»Jfimt^^^
SECRETARY - Must type, 0|»rate ■ffiee machines, be RpoP *'V'>
Igures and responsible. Contact K.
1. Baton, Breech' Enterprises. 047* '
and designing produc-i re'tired Td’OL MAKERS, ssses and equipment..; makers, machinists. Part or maintenance program f^me. 10 W. Hbro^. ________________
LADY, 35 or ovei'^switch'board, GENERAL OFFICE, retail lew^ry<®^ff^j,^*,J«:hlneAl"**be''^tWod**wlth	ATTENTION
we train, 2nd shitt available. Must store. Immediate opening. Ex- figures and responsible. Contact K. <-Ai i crc CTlirtCKITC be^high school graduate and able! perlence__helpful to handle functus; RrBaidnrBrU™Enterprises. 047* AV' COLLEGE STUDENTS	,
to speel, write lleglbly and rapidly, is, cashier,'^ credit » dWIas, light, r.-,,"*"""'	’ $140 week-Atternoon hours
l=r!ng, ben,.f..s,^ rotate Sunday and|	V>0"° A	Long, 332-3.20, batpr. I
working conditions. Call any « except Monday, JO 0-7IW-
r. okTIi
id, in good health —
' long term employment
3 Drill Press .
3 Stock Men 2 Trainees
1800 VI
y^Employer ied7 Good pi on. Apply
Good lob
$3,14
AND UP
L FOR INTERVIEW
Equal Opportuni CLEAN-UP* MAN neec for dependable per: person^ lue Sky Dr i'
CREC?IT INVESTIGATOR, must hiah school graduate; mu$t h ir> JO 6-1514. ^
enters, EXPERIENCED'"cesaing
^	DAILVi. PAY
EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton
REDFOPD	26617 Gr
\ I-
...._____ __________ responsibility, wented. wages open. Reply to BABY SITTER, your hi
Compensation^ cjinrjmensuratep Wi^, Box C-3, Ponltac, Michigan.___________________^ OU^ a^ea^^May 26-Jv
65 S. ^
Box_275^ Walled Lake, Mlch.J MAN to LEARN sheet metal trade.
4162 W. Walton, Drayton
MIII OPERATORS,~ radiar^rill
operators, table layout man, appty at Personnel Office, Sutler Prov ducts Co., 407 Hadley St., Holly,
1 child, 9 years old ”20.' io:30i mouseKEEPEIn.^i
338-

334-0586
COOKS waTIted, afternoon shift’Apply 114 Orchard Lake Ave. lop wages, paid- Blue Cross, life
Systemat(<^n l^c. 25464 Novi Rd.|
_..J receiving ince helpful. Applv ... rican Plastic Products ; Maple. Welled Lk.
■ REAL ESTATE
EXPERIENCED MEN FOR BUSY, BUSY OFFICE.
GUARANTEED DRAW"* MEMBERS OF MLS BUILDING PROGRAM
PAID INSURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS ,

BABY SITTER, elderly, retired or ' t widow lady, 4Vi days. Otter Lake area, after 5 p.m. Call 681-om. BEAUTY 0PERAt0R",*"full time, good working conditions. Lake Orion. 693-3071;_________________j
SECRETARIAL HELP
New and expanding classic fabricator In Lake Orion Twp. Needs secretarial and general of-
__I flee personnel. Typing essential.
ayi - Apply T. O., Shea Mfg. Inc., 48|ld V.. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion Twp.
— MUST have experihhee In line sewing «t bridal wear. Full time position. Ml 7-1300, Mrs. Zetye. Chudik's ot Birm. ,
of handli
counting,
financial
firm needs person cape ling all Phases, ot frofn trial balance
BLOOD DONORS jj URGENTLYI NEEDED
a!! RH NM*'»'tl’ positive
perlenced middle-aged w
i BEAUTY OPERATOR
■ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN private .1, room, bath, TV. Wed. and Thurs.
---,t off, $55 week to start. Woodward,
FE 2-	7'/2 ml. area. Other help employed.
------------ •- '	-^—ga. Call 9
" carpenters and helpers 673‘I501
3. CHEF FOR "private country clut
Call h
I. 363*i	Country Club,	27700	Haggerty
7791 Tuesdayjhi^	Friday._____Farmington.
are " you" INTER"ESTED in CABINET MAKER wanted, si personal interviewing and testing? experience prelerred. Bcauty-I Have desire and abll'lv to work ^ablnels^673 H98.
nl^u?I%tLrPoranliaLTallTE CHIEF SHOP FOREMAN
5-922^or	____ Setup, train	and	instruct
AUTO MECHANIC ex"perii ■	- ■	• lelits, 5
ourly gi

Gulf Telegraph 8, Maple.
, GRILL MEN
For lull or part time employrr Gofid wages, hospitalizafion, v
•. DeLlsle, 673-5500, Sat. and
d drilling equip-

Exccl
unity .
GUARDS
FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-568-4150 HARDINGE CHUCKER OPERATOR, “flernqon shill ' "	’	‘-■-—
jnefifs. Apply
Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen!
I fill our new car sales staff, to Intends to earn lop wages-spitalizatlon, protit _ sharing
SALESMEN TO COVER Oakland County sailing a business service, ^-r.-,-VG~An£S-.-r,,p~ Excellent pay. Age no barrier.	OPERATOR,
Neatness required. 674-2312.
(Housekeeper In full charge. p.m. and weekends 368-3875. o>	oiienwie. ono.e ouu,.-, HOUSEKEEPEi
que, Drayton Plains,	—"—'— ■—
public contact experlance, \
_ ^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY , BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac	4-9947
or! Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5	__;
. Exceptionally high earnih!
SALESLADY MUST LIKE children —■—-e friendly personality, over ■ "s. FE 5-0322.
li CAMERA SALES
Beauty Salon, 682-7326, also r

Salesmen ‘1
FE 8-3293 a
3373.
We have career opportunities t men experienced In the followlr
Mile, Birmingham, f BEAUTY OP E'i hairdressers
License required. 851-"clerlcalj
____ _,.ween 9 a.m. ' ’
333-7668,
pur Camera c
Building Materials
„ .	..	Chez Colllures.
6260 033.	____
BOOKKEEPER - RECEPTIONISTS in Physician's office, boqkkeepir~
TAKING APPLICATIONS help. Call between “ ■ room, bath, TV. S-oclal Security", 2	‘ “
days off. References. $60. Roches-_______
ter. 651-1150, 651-9733.___ TYPIST
HbuSEKEEPEI	-	'	7
housework, f	I childt
..	.	.r.	ij,
inge
Auto Cleon Up Man . With Some Experience
lo clean engine, exteriors, and
College Men
High School, over 18
Corp.'28_70 In
II Row,
JEWELRY SALESMEN -RETAIL Creative selling ability required. Permanent position. Call for in-
TireS Shoes TV - Stereo

salesman, on established i____________
Salary plus commission. Call after These are well paying | 5, 8S7-4«83 or 363-5729. _____________ with. _ ppportunltjes
ACCOUNTANT
medium sized C.P diversified Cllenti
Applv 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
-.	-_W3-5729.	.......... ......
MYER'S JEWELRY s'hOP NAtlONAL “COR'l’ORAtTON is now vancement. ROYAL OAK	, _ accepting applications '	' "	-—
! summer employment,
LANDSCAPE 1 LABORERS WANTED, OFFICE.	~
60 HOURS PER WEEK. APPLYj athletic i
medical experience not n____________
Reply lo Pontiac Press, Box C-30.
BOOKKEEPER WITH PAYROLL and trial balance experience, retirement benefits. Hospitalization, „ good hours and pay, also general f otflce help. Apply C o n n o 11 y ' " ■j Jewelers, 65 N. Saginaw, 9:30 ■	12 noon, no phone calls please.
nd equipment and Is i
... -	____ Pay commensurate
u,„	___ EQUAL OP- background and experience.
P'ORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ~ , _
----
Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL
64Z-3055	725 S. Adams, B'h im
TED'S
Pontiac Mgll
Excellent employee benefits discount.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
n PONTIAC
______ .....j who are
politically minded. Must
r 18 y
Apply
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR
COOK
I specifically I
. _ a*s!'"Tioo'’n.
Birmingham, Mich.
Replies V. .. „ ------
confidence. _	<
BOAT 'rigger, full"time wifrk, ao'e ••	'" r. 335-M60.
*■*	' Liquor
Enf^orcement Officers,
"Career Opportunity"
IMMEDIATE
-sonal Interview in
OPENINGS ,FOR COLLEGE si
Montgomery
Ward
Estate Salesmen. Call
BRIDGEPORT
OPERATORS,
COMMERCE.
PONTIAC MALL
d An equal opportunity employer ^ SERVICE STATION attendant — ft .. perlenced. Walled Lake area 63
, day s amallc
Machine Tool BUILDERS '	“
FIRST SIX MONTHS, 1_	_ . .
OND SIX - MONTHS, $8,477.
- ‘GINNING SECOND YEAR OF -
For information call p
custodians.
onnel o
SERVICE, $8,853. BEGINNING
SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION ppporlunlly '*	—i—,
leader, Frir steady year round work."
CLYDE CORPORATION
I. Must h,

qual Opporluniiy Employer
^ DEPENDABLE CUSTODIAN
_	5^ and qualillMtiona^ _ lice 685-”»3rExi_	_
"PARTS DRIVER	SERvTCE^SfATiON ATTENDANT,
...........e good luii time, $2.25 per hr. Exit, and; perlenced. ParrtTme $2.15 per hr. “■	Telegraph and Long LK. Rd._____.
Service Technician
In electronic field, 3 to 5 yrs. ex-perienCe on TV or commercial equipment repair, some solid state
DAY OR /
NIGHT SHlFt , IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Willing to Iraln/lop rale of pay during Iraining/perlod. 5 day work week with ov^time available. Free Blue Cross,/ life insurance, sick pay, pension, vacation and holiday pay. Apply In person.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS CLERK-TYPIST
For general office work, booking
paid vacation. Apply t_
Dempsey Key Punch
Service G6434 So. Dort Hwy. trand Blanc 1-694-718.1-694-5W1 An Equal Opportunity Employer
KITCHEN HELP
Good worlUng ^^condllions, Hack':
Holidays. Hospitalizatlon.l surance	and sick	pay
benefits. Apply In person (
UROqNTI DEPENOABLE mature
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
" Own transportation. COUPLE for otflce cleaning.
Must have ability to supervise -------------
children. 4'h days week. Further intormation 334-9432 after 7	-
Key Punch
WAITRESS. FULL TIME evening work. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton plains. App^ 5-8 p.m. WOMAN FOR COUNTER and marking department,
caretaker COUPLE,,tree^
,	.... utilities, top
small children, Roch-651-0042.
Calling All Salespeople
■Ponliac, Bloomfield, Roch Call Now! Manpower
KITCHEN HELP
YORK Is on
ious self starters with outgo-


14 1025,-------
WANTED,
work custodian s
CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary ol Chicago-Rneumatlc Tool
MndhlonSj^ C iBOY"~SCOUt^CAMP needs
642-3200 b7 full or d working
'^'c8??ley°^at
335^464.
DESIGNERS
work and live anywhere Michigan. Good physical cond' Mileage and expenses in ade to salary plus Michigan State service benefits. Training ■■
1. Field^S^jTls ^Director, nu 4 capable oi archery instruct I. Cook's assistant to wot direction ot head cook.
DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools—Dies-Mochines Body Fixtures
OVERTIME	BENEFITS
Parliament Design, Inc.
ir's'PRODUCTION; WORKERS
3. desire
TRAINEES
r elee-
4-12, 12:8
FILING MICHiGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO,
j 1600 N. Woodward. BIrmli CASHIER^YPiST, part 11 ■■	■	- ■ public.
South Lyon, Michigan An equal opportunity employer PARTS TRUCK DRIVER and par
dable", good starting--
Mechanical-Technical
3 to 5 yrs. practical exp., must be ■» aeie lo diversified In all phases of; ^oP Ih- 1)
mechanical work, some electrical Finance, 751_____
exp. desired. Equal opportunity COMPANION FOR E employer. Reply Pontiac Press lady, slay nights. Box G-58.	wages. 335-8898.
STANDARD BRED horse stablemen. CLEANING
experienced OPERATORS	‘"'T	- mo-"pe7sona'|ify;
For immediate Temcorary	---- ------------; description, you are
------- WAITRESS WANTED TO work'	t 1 t w w Trp-TIT^
restaurant and lounge, evenings.	\A/ A PM h [ )
Hourly rate plus tips, for further	VV	J. i—iJ-*'
intormation call. UL 2*3410.	Pvr\»rienrp not needed, we will
WHOLES'aCe company wants! teach you to earn a rewarding' firill Ynnlrc nnH Bus Girls wo man for	general, career,	on	the action	team at
brill vooKS ana dus w'^is	to york real estate, can Mr.
Day and evening shifts. Good t^ORK WITH FIGURES AND TAKE! Uartwlck, 674-0363.
wages. Hospitalization and other phone ORDERS ESSENTIAL. —-------------rucc-------------
benefits. Apply:	AVERAGE TYPING	ACCEPTABLE.	CHtr
ELIAS BROS.	THIS IS A PERMANENT position; p.aprienced hours felxible.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT	im PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS	Country Club. Call
______	«PPO“jy.N'TY.FOR AD-I Srea 5'7"5<6-4230
“ U>‘.Nr$3.50-pe7Hour-	t».„ ..ii
vvixoin, Michigan 4BUV6	For afternoon shift. Own WOMAN TO LIVE In with elderly Lake.'
le ere an equal opportunity . transportation, --- ‘ '----- ------ ------------- ^----------------
_______employer____________ benefits. Union
CLE'kK typist"	___________
general^cle^rical	lunch WOMEN
Call Mrs Bishop Ml 6-6600.; Wanted, full or part time, ex	_________________
SS.'^SP.''WAITRESS WANTED
___________ ability.
trinqe benefits. Call Mr.
”'"pYrEs'’TNDUSTRrES
2899D Wixom Rd.
Nicholis
/. Maple, a
. EM %

~ WOMEN NEEDED FOR full tir work. Apply Pontiac Laundry a >t Dry Cleaners 540 S. Telegraph.
quired. Ni Pontiac , Send rr— C-2Q.

'Stanezak, General
COWBOY JACK'S
1717 Crooks rA. _Troy, Michigan
MEDICAL ASSISTANT wanted for
PONTIAC AREA
^DISHWASHERS
Nighty shifL Com^ny benefits. P
'pTk
vacation. APPlV
G BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph B H---
I for 40
• go. 626:8634.
689-9630 WHOLESALER ■j. Steady
e work. Apply 4773 C
with opportunity lor advancement. .,1 Apply 175 S, SAGINAW. ^:EXPE'R^ENCEb ACETYLENE torch-
BUSINESS
LEADER
\A/* nai$H a man who has the 0 progress and take
>n additional responsibility asl. To the man who can ve offer $9700 starting salan jius Incentive, g r o u | nsurance end retirement.,. I
e benetils.
8-2198. _
ELDERLY MAN wanted lor guard work. 33J-8[4L experTenced ed, good pay with fringe Apply Mcbaniel Tank,
Saginaw, _HoJLy,JIAich.	_
EXCELlInT opportunity for tr^1n?ng"'?o vvork fn”'mechanlca* ingineering department of North
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Call Mr, George at Ray Real_Estate_ _	41
MAN'WANTEb TO operate
h. Hours — 7:30 a.m. to 1	.
ays a week. Starting pay $160
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
expenses to the
™_06kkE.....-	-	-
PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER ; Oakland University has several _ excellent openings for experienced, men In the field public safely andi
1 home^
Employment S >n, 242 Oakland, P
Customer
Relations
Clerk
MtODLEAGEO WOMAN,
ant, 975 Orchard Laxe Rd. Corner ot Telegraph.
WAITRESS WANTED Fo'r full time ‘^'a'r^^minSl'e'' Hlifs 'Nursing employment. Guaranteed $10 0, _s32 Orchard' - *"*
employment AVAILABLE-i
More for Franks Restaurant, Orchard
jr wages. Reply to Rd., Keego.	________
Box C-39.	WANTED: LAD'y' >OR AFT
_________“tor counterrwilling NOON _ CAFETERIA VVORK:^
accept responsibility. Good; saioi'y and Insurance program.
Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S.________________________________________
Wo^dv™rd._B2r7n.jyi74-^20.	_ WOMAN FOR general office wot
MATURE, LIVE IN baby sitter. for General Ambulance. Apply 1
, home lhar ! Pontiac Pr
mature"
Woodward Corp.
s description s naegr. Pontiac Press Box, r employees know ot this
uf education and e perlence. Reply lo Box C-10, Po tiac Press.
energetTc man TO sell wat softeners and electric eopl'ancr
LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN
Bookkeeper, Accountant
Private concern. Some supervisor experience. Good knowledge c
t. Call tor appl. f
factory help
$10,000 to $25,000
with or without insurance perlence. Cgmplete training in rewarding and lucrative ' busin with a generous long-term lra)i allowance up lo $10,000 per yea
Iton Rds. Rochester, Mich, or esiablished 'residence, Under one 338-7211 Ext 2024.	| 'married, ambitious, capable
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY:	assuming responsibility Pl<
EMPLOYER _	give full personal history.
p"r^eSmXn“"FOR'"" HEIDELB'ERG	p,
ro'b*,n.arT'?^,m'ydi/.;i?y'.“*Cair‘’^^':LB^.5^^^^
Harrington. 335-9261.	_
POSITIONS OrtN FOR SHOE SALESMAN, TOP SALARY, truck oriver^
PLUS BENEFITS. ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC, 892 W. HURON.
MATURE LADY TO
Salary, commensura
ompany pay hospital a i^^MapIe’, WauL Lake.

Programmer
Analyst
H-'In Wanted Male
week, all Iringes. .134-4523.
6 Help Wanted Male
MANAGEMF-N’ OPPORT.Uf Lid’^'earning^'^P^Slties^ f
^0., 7940 Cooley
TURRET tATHE OPERATOR STEEL SAW OPERATOR DRItL PRESS OPERATOR
Needed lor fast growing middle sized company. Top rates, all fringes, Steady nonseasonal employment. Contact Mr. Nicholis
Audit
Clerk
O. Box 18S,
No phone.calls.
____	852-3050._____
MATURE WOMAN to I for 3 children, ag<
Sailboats, Inc. I
WE WANT experienced u sell real estate. For i formation contact Mr. G . $74-1131.	___________
.ounflnq work. l bgfore 6 p.m. 852-3271.
d likes accounting Apply
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2fid FLOOR
I jiame, it—we need YOU!
MOTEL, MAlbl
>, experler 338-4061.
LARGE CGMRATION NOW HIRING Young Men and Women
1 18-26
employment. P o s M available. Call Mr. personal interview.
___ Information write '•Foreign
.Employment Mart, Box 2 23 5 . -	- Miami, Florida 33159.
PEOPLE WHO WOULD like to bi a. more secure	•
themselves and their enioy the fruits ot S
NURSE FOR DOCTORS office near | i Pontiac General, non-smoker, state'
jr:‘'	-------------------
:. Apply to Pontiac Box C-
M':ntcom.e’'y
Ward
____ Telegraph S. Huron_____
:-RAY TECHNICIAN, prival, .._______________________
orthopedic office. Details 338-7U5. yyg NEED 10 PEOPLE
WTor F. 8
qualified person. Send
profit on a fast 5*
PERSONAL ATTENDANT ■ ■ CHAUFFEUR
Retired executive who has recovered from stroke needs somebne during the day, to assist him and act os chauffeur. Position is shared with other attendants. 5-day work week, no nights. Excellent salary storting at $150 per week. Job is Southeastern Wisconsin. Candidates should hove some personal core experience,, and a good driving reeprd. Private duty experience is desire-able. Geiierol sports and fishing interest helpful.
Meet our representative on Sunday, Moy 18, or Monday, 19th, ot Holiday Inn Motel in Livonia, Michigan. Call John Buege ot 313-261-6800 for an appointment. If he is not in, please leave your number.
oriented and Wa
PYLES INDUSTRIES -
28990 Wixom Rd.
Wixom, Michigan 40096 are an ecjual opportun
PONTIAC MALL
An equal wporjunlly employer CLEANING" LADIES, .ALSO , y^ housekeepers,	' ■•-
i Union Lake.
Help Wonted M. or F:
8Help Wanted M. or F. 8
allowance. 642-7900.
:, and ambition.
and aggressive corporation offering a lop professional envlronmen* »-'■ an outstanding opportunity.
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS. Day CHILD CARE, and afternoon shifts. Liberal fringe, live In, other e,ni,.ui benefits. Apply in person, Benton! house, top wages, must
Corp. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy._! ret. 626-7595.	_____
TIRE AND LUBE MANT good pay, iCLEANING GIRL Thu benefits, steady work, experienced | Fridays, and Sals. Mu!
^^“CASHltr
» in inn- ■ - - experiences. Reply .. have good Box C-59, Pontiac, Michigan.__
I 0. R. TECHMIANS
raining course. Reply P.O.
21430 lA
ORDER FILLER FOR
and Operator,
I
_____ Chauffeur
_693r280l between _	____
-used"' a bfO PARTS E xperienced ]
"■Oxlofdl Full time work. Night shitt. Cor eouired i Pany benetils. Apply in person.
ELIAS BROS.
Benefits. Goqd w
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
middle sired company

Mile and Ferminglon^J
'partsTIerk
•king conditions.
____	- Mile Rd., between ' Van
Dyke and Mound Rd.________
WATER “maintenance operator tor the Southeastern Oak rand Co Water Authority. .High
ELIAS 8-----
3ig BOY RESTAURANT
_____Telegraph 8, Huror
CREDIT INTERVIEW Challenging job tor an
Box 52
s able to work a experienced preferred bbl n aDDlv'' in'''TCrson “ Pvre’sl necessary. KEEGO SALES 28"9,o‘"w^x'’om_
I important ii
Interesting work 40 hrs, per week. Some overtime possible, several
fringe benefits. Call 335-9261._______
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY. Immediate openings are now available tor experienced clerical personnel. Typing Is required, shorthand is desired. There opportunities otter a fine working atmosphere with a growing university. Apply to the
________ ______ aptitude
mechanical and electrical v Salary range $3.45 to $3.56 hour. Full benefits Including paid vacation and holidays, sick time
Oak.
3910 I
Webster, Roya
EXPERIENCED
moFoVs. Call FE 5-5660. ; *\AN OR WOMAN
‘ WELDERS; si
t on their budget and leading com-
Rds., Rochester, Mich, o ■"7211 Ext. 2024.
____________Opportunity Employer
OPERATING ROOM NURSE
ncludlng paid vacations. Good itarting salary with regular merit ncreases. Previous experience in
544-0094.
machine" tool“elktricians,
9U qakland Aye., Pon^^ . •
MECHANICS	saresman,
also helpers. Ap-
1 Rd.. Utica, Mich.
real estate .
SALES MANAGER
Household Finonce Corp.
_ 39 NORTH_JAGINAW )RY CLEA'ne'RS counter' girl, one ol our present girls is |UUIHing to
worlt'ing -conditions. ''Op- her lobl pho'ne''pE 5-°^,
______r'sag!Saw'''pomia?:*"'-	^^S'mNt.„»xPerieye^
e WANTEDj MEN 45^To 35 years oWj evenings. Good salary. Ph. 624-
. ^Benefiti, over
WAREHOUSE MAN
’'on-call" 'duty 5 days per week, per 8 hour shift Jor hours worked
____ _________ Contact personnel
director Pontiac General Hospital.
OFFICE GTRL V
30 to 45. single, some bookkeepln neat, competent, fair typing, ooi spelling, and steady. Cooley
IMMEDIATE OPENING ^
Notionol Bank of Detroit has an .opening for an experienced full time teller at our Orcha'rd Lake, Pontiac Trail Office, Orchard Lake, Michigan. Salary commensurate with experience.
PLEASE APPLY AT
HOURS BETWEEN 10 A.M. AND 3 P.M.
4150 Orcharci Lake Rd.

Walton Blvd
PdsiTlb"ir“AVAtLABLE"ltiTpayroll Help Wonfdd M. Of-'F.
8Help Wanted M. or F.
r KEEGO SALES (
good position. Call Charles I Mills Real <=«*-*• ^aoeer_66't:94^
>. Apply after 4
I.	JJ J	evenin
irk. Day and evening 4511.
SEAL ESTATE SALESMEN
693-83711 Restaurant. _______ ____________
WALL CLEANING HELPER, Dalton Carpet Cleaners, 671 Orchard Lk.
Big Boy dqctOR'S OFFICE In Pontiac m
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Mole
I opportunities. We
7( a high caliber --------------
native, preferably licensed rnxi n.lale but not necessary.
sales
prograin. I
draftsmen
MALE OR FEMALE
Opportunity for growth with an established company in an expanding industry.
SENIOR DRAFTSMEN
Electronic drafting experience required.
JUNIOR DRAFTSMEN
General drafting experience to two years.
'	' I DRAFTING, TRAINEES OR
DATA TRANSCRIBERS
Formal drafting educational courses required.
Position will be located in new plant at US-i3 and Center Rd., South of Fenton.
'please mail RESUME WITH SALARY HISTORY OR CALL
JOHN C. FRETWELL
Entrekin Computers-Inc.
17801 E. 14 Mile Rd. Fraser, Michigan 48026 PH. 1-293-3000, Lxt. 345
WE ARE looking FOR AN
Experienced Used Car Salesman
Who Intends to make $15,000
r medical assistant, 682-
PRIVATE SECRETARY, shor---------
typing required, exc. fringe beneflfs. Apply at Artco Inc., 3828 Indian
"nsurance) twicT vacation, profit, to'',.^ u'e*!}'"?
Jharlng, many other benefits S. _S.|	-urTSm
Kresge, Pontiac .EXPERlFNCEtr
Production Workers
(No Experience Necessary)
ALSO
6Help Wanted Male
.Machine Operators
And Trainees For
LATHES MILLS , GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
Subsidiary of
Condec „Corp(^;)Fation *
Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer
dealership^. Many fringe
hospitalllation, profit sharing plan. Demo and vacation, see Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dept, bt Shelton Pontiac-Buick-Opel, 855 S. Rochester Rd.'Rocheslerl
YOUNG MAN- Livi'NG’ in Waler^ol
. ____ _ lime. Mitch'
and Restaurant, 68ii-1616.________
experienced' shirt finisher; automatic equipment. Modern dry cleaning plant. Top wages. 626-
i^PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS «

Qualified Journeyman —Pipe Fitters— .
FE 8-8828.___________
EXPERIEI^CED SHORT Ol apply In person. Restaurant, 1388 N
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES hostesses wanted. Excellent (ood working conditions.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
65 S. Main	Clawson,
An Equal Opportunity Employer — employment agency.
OR X
kitchen f
Help Wanted Female
SL^n^H.rWs MYROuTcT
Colonial ^Hoiuse, 5896 Dixie Hwy.,	fr?*,**,*™ benefits. Apply
Waterford.	-----' f ^rt'rn, Inc., 3828 Indianwood
Orion, Michigan. i TIMETTM; McDonald's
All GM Employee Benefits Program Will Accrue As You Jnjoy Top Wages With A Winning Team
FULL
■pUICK, r
Lock, 244 V\


FULL 1

cash. Apply 81
2 HOURS DAILY
known Co. Cal'
letal o'rtji
L dRAYTON AiW, 4

GRILL C
.......: _pixle Hwy.
'Naiionaify Grill Cooks Cqr Hops
». FE 2-8323, Mr. B.
MAY APPLY,-AT OUR	'
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.^ Monday through Friday
Call b
A WOMAN FOR g: pleasant surroundings genial, people; Typing Write'Post Office Box 65, Par giving compjete information. \ ' ATfRACTIVfe "modeling T>
secretary, part time. 623-0267. aI?E you interested" in per

day, must h;
- RECEPTIONIST: ,
Baldwin.
; GIRL and' kitchen glr
Chief, 332-68S1._	______
I. GENERAL HOUSEINORK
Mli'e-jelegraph^erea. 851-1178. "	and able % n
i GENERAL OFFICE — Typist) good the public -phone voice essential. Mrs. Zetye,	t-i--
FISHE'R BODY DIV.
desire and. a
intTL^
. Scott, 334-:
'no' and £nemnt ag- SHIRT PrIsSER.
paid holidays and vacations. Elite
^Pontiac Plant-900 BALDWIN AVE.
-An Equal Opportunity Employer-
,'\0
\iy


'VL'
For Wont Ads Dial 3344981
“• ••■ f- 8 Help Wanted M. or F.
the PONTIAC PRESS. SATUfiPAY.J^IAY 17, 1000
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS wanted, full
”p;biP=*^hr,rca“iW*'?Ho^;^r
33MX82, bet, 9 a.m, and 5 p ™	^
FREE CLASSES
or women wanted. Earn w
>11’K “	’ ‘’® *"■'
miller BROS. REALTY 333-7156
8 Sales Help Male-Female 8-'A|SajeiOMp Male-Female JMjSales Help Male-Female 8-A|Wanted Real Est«it»
REAL ESTATE
36! Apartments, Fyrnished 37! Apartments, Unfurnished 38
MAMAGER
Appiy'In peTson'oniy'afie" 3 p m’l must
358-1960 or *^(*'24**^^ refereriLe i
Real Esttte field that will *lpld you ' APPRAISERS
earnings unlimited. We will consider, ~
lull or part, time men provided you; Q A T PQ^Al-'1\T meet our 'qualifications. We wllli Oi^Li GoiVliLiN teach you this- exciting field lf‘ necessary. Bonus arrangement.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1430 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 5^16!
TRAINEES
due to expansion Ray Raal —....... -Up --
Salesman .take 30 minutes of\ your time to check this ad. For In* tervlew call aai-07M.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
--------1 fo work on (arms,
•1 Mac—- ------‘'-
drdifli _
I. Commensurajp
Salary or drying account ■"'mmensi"'*** "" ___________H»00.________
RECREATIONAL SALES
1 to 50
■ '■°FAI
PROPERTIES, AtiiJ' LATTd" COn“
3 ROOMS NEAR Crescent Lake,
Sr®GALLEY APARTMENTS.
i"^niediate occupancy — i and
Children
FOR lease 340-900
3 rooms and bath, working cou-business -pie, non-snrwker^ $32. 338-4897. TRACT------3 ROOMS AND B1ATH, child
WARREN STOUT, Realtor rnS*'at“l73'’'£aS5rt il?. tZ
.... OpdVke	FE S.8US 33»4054.
welcome. Phone 357-430o!
Urgently m
Work and
steady em._________
jaa^le at Pontiac Trail
id ♦VANTEpfYxpiRTEW^^
KEY SHOP OPETaTOR "
I, Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
Puill ti
CONTACT:	MR. ALLARD,
8,354; MR. PEISCHL, ^42.4214.
KITCHEN HELP	i
CAR HOPS	I
FULL Tlj^ME ONLY, DAYS-EVES | APPLY IN PERSON ,	ROCHESTER BIG BOY	I
Rochester
■Can You Sell?
lave Immediate opening Jal estate sales people,! In making money. Ex« Hpfut, but not necessary I . plenty of leads ®^and
_ How Much Do you'Wont Mrs'in to Eom Durliig 1969? I
b. 31675 WE HAVE a ground floor op-I portunity for the man who knows people and likes to talk to them. New Life Insurance Co. lust set-ting up theli* Michlan operation needs people who like to sell. We have a unlqu^ program featuring a special Investment' type con-: tract. Advancement to manage-i ment possible within 6 mos w»l offer a complete training This can be part tl~" --Call FE..................-
irsonable and want to t
feYsl
One of tha Nations
>■ developers. Seeking qualified men 0 tor career opportunity. Immediate commission, company financing all : sales, no turn down. Phone Mr , ; Willey, vacation site to work. 332-' ^33^ between * — —- - '
Pontiac Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
3 ROO/Vlf AND BATH,
Adults. 332-1995.
VALLEY-PLACE
(in the Center of Rocliester)
8.	Monthly Contest Prliea
9.	Free Supplies
10.	Potential of $12,000
$20,000 your first ye».-

All you need It
ANNETT,
Needs Listings
n	3 rooms, PRIVATT^fTTcoliole;
"® drinking, ref./$3S dep. $32, wl
wXnil •--■■‘-‘I -lOlNortom
3 ROOMS AtJb BATH, I , welcome, $35 per week, $100 i inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., '’'*8-4054.
'|«®'$*3V APARTMENTS
ALL
^9
B a AlXi	‘ -
Rent Office Space
I a,«i irf m

NEW o¥fiCE'S, panels
carpeted, heat, air co-------------
lanitor furnished. 2520 Airport Road. Call John Stier, 674-313$. OPDYKE rd. NEAR Walton Blvd."
tion's largest with 440 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high earn- 0 ings first year. Snelling and Snell-i ing. Call Bob Scott, 334-2471, for appointment.________________
Mechanic St. See b<
■J±e:
salespeople would __________
personally discuss selling < property. Please call for
experienced'4 ROOMS AND BATH, adults, s;
727 N. Main
•Interview.*: Press Want Ads Do the Job measure?** by ,.nmx c.,,sj	334.4001	qualify? Call Mr
'	'	fidenfial Interview
’ succest'*®t| Employment Agencies

Quick Reference .
MESS SERVICE DIRECtORY
SERVICE-w SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
CLERK TYPIST — $340. Call Sue,
Aluniinum Bldg. Items

Industrial Sewing
Roofing
Annett Inc., Realtors
338-0466
MANAGERS FOR LARGE CON-'28 E. HurOn St.
CERN exc. potential. $6,500, call-----------------
Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates
Personnel.___________________ APPRAISALS FREE
'	Pat GUARANTEED SALE
332-957, Associates Personnel.!	3Q DAY LISTING
week. Refs. 334-0122.
ROOMS, VERY NICE, couple oniyl
........... couple
______ Dep. req. FE 5-0303.
APARTMENT FOR GENTLEMAN.' ^ 634-9107.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Nc drinkers. Close to Pontiac Motor. $35 per week. $100 security deposit
iEFFICIENCY and 1 bedroom units
ONLY $188 FEATURING
air conditioning
Rent Business Property 47-A
30x50 BUILDtNG. FOR store, office, RE 3-796I*	'
Separate basements

eparate bld^s. Jor familiea OPEN DAILY 10 A.M^Vo 8 F
PHONE 6514200
0x60 COMMERCIAL suitable lor — - -
%w°n'!'
BUILDING purpuse, storage ..	rerry St., close to
FE 5-2424, FE 8-1149.
Elizabeth Lake Rd., Telegraph area, corner location. Good parking area. Call 674-0856 after
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
ond floor, partitioned ce with lavatories, r passenger elevator.
. rental includes
Call I
! the sale of \
LAUINGER
LOWER ;
ROOMS and bath 24 Taylor.
TSomT”a
GAL FRIDAY
352-3000, Choati
M^CAL^TsS _ type~Cair
tAIN FLOOR, . __________ ..
— _____	Couple and one child. 62 Clark SI
Choate & Choate, 674-0319	__ _____________WWIM*jingle MAN, private entrad
A BETTER CASH DEAL ' l Xfivewav, tv and stereo, $30 w . , ^ L«3n WC«L j25 dep., North East of Town. I cash Tor homes^ l^nUac and! 5-4297.	______
newTpartments ' '	■
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, $141,	, adiacnilt
up. No children or idets, allowed.	osiMDalK?c
Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, air!	Osleopalhic
conditioning, stove, relrigerz
furnist
Plus a

352-3000, Choae 8. Choate Ir
PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP
_______.1 Plains t..
hours. Call home p department.
Cash I
g'Apartments, Unfurnished :
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNIWG-PATIOS
SCREENEO-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED '
EAVES TROUGH lING
Continued Seamless i
NDUSTRIAL SEWING type. Save AA ROOFS INSTALLED. H( —iney! Boat seats, covers, car;, and shingles. Call L. J.'PrIc ...	----------- ...---------rigjit. 332-1036.
Pree es
352-3000, Choate 8. |
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
electricity. __ ____ .	....
3603, Drayton Plains.____
Rochester Michigan Rochester Manor
’ Chy"*'' ThS	..........
provide new bldg, on site. 120x140. Wit Separately at low renlaL_
numerous i
1 ROOM APARTMENT, re______________	_______
June 1, Rochester area. 739-2618. carpetir 3‘rooms AND BAt‘H. Heat,'^ stove, | >efriger refrigerator, carpeted, and air-i taatures. i ummu unoer j yrs.| i conditioned. No pels or children. 2' we come, I bedroom $140, no pels, blocks -from downtown Clarkston.; I*''® Rochester road to Romeo Clarkslon Manor 423J)711.	i	Pb-, Parkdale to 812 Plate Rd. In-i]
3 ROOMS AND BATH, private cn.:	from m	.S,'*'®®'	1
. .. 1. Call 682-9072
Annett Inc., Realtors 128 I Huron St. _ 338-0466 ‘
lt NICE BUILDING tor offices or.fight
BEAU‘TY SHOf, 7669 .......■ Call 6’'
. Call for appointment;!
1; Rent Miscellaneous
<2-2563 or^6-8272.
patios, brick and guaranteed. No lot
_sman._6W-3047. ,________
I CEMENT WO^k, ALL kinds’'
General (^rnent___ _ „ FE 8-9916
CEMENT ^\76rK of 9U klndsT' 335-
1W._
-TERMS

CALL NO\W
..Ni5HT-^.l,a00-^T|RMS^^	.. _c,3^cap,ng. 338-83,s.
.	---------CEMEM-^BLOCK AND REPAIR AAA LANDSCAPING,' ...
Siding	| 673-7278 or UL 2-4751._______ qualhy and prices. 682-0208.
] CHIMNE_^,_ PORCHES and cement AAA "^SPRING CLEANUP,'
Jantiorial Services
WALLS, WINDOWS WASHED, base-! i—	>»ent cleaned, free est. 338-3827.	_____
Landscaping
-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del^ 4643 Sherwoo- —
-1 COMPLETE
352-3000, Choate 8. Choate Ir VETS Assistant. $3007 Call A 3000, Choate & Choate Inc.
' 352-1 BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
l3 ROOMS, MODERN, resp-,,.,,,,,, ,	------------------------
OR 4-0363 _®b“J'SiJ3?:36?4._______ Rent Houses, Furnished
----- ---- ^ ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
!	PF''.'7Stn""'’'®'	2 BEDROOM TENANT housi
! bE 4 76,0.__________ , roiiniru a.Iala r a rr. .. i . <
ROOM, NEAR
.GARAGE FOR BUMP
MILLS ROOFING CO.
Work Wanted Male
n .
bonded.
DEALER—ASK F
SAVOIE INSULATION
Free Estim
4. FE 5-8983.
Avoid additional legal costs. Ca today. Agent, 674-4104._
J2e-2b0b--.. '1idU^'’r6ith,|I’clJ'menL	jleadyyo
. , ... re\®^: Wr^	^A»iwn^e^'! -	-
-“'*338-83ij.''-	S®'Dl,1finT^'8®V725®F®'®®'"^M. MILLER, REALTY
witr-¥E¥Ai'rTiA¥sT~rii,hisreK'	---_
®**- »-3'> P-f":-! i-ecr’eatton moms i soecl^rily. 682:! DiVOrCe-ForpcIoSUre?
drapes. $100 fno. Prefer employed.
References requi ^ox_C-27,_Pontia. 5 rooms'. S't'ove
’°"no*®oetf°T,M	3 BEDROOM HOME, newly
l>l!r®« Snd ret. M4-3364®1 ®r,®®'®,?^,r'^'acfor%s?®$15,W"wim
>nly, 2 -j $3000 down, OR 3-241lE_______
Drayton; .ocriDboM HOME, newly
‘389 W. HURON-UPPER
Antenna Service
n COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ^
Iking, cut weekly. Schoensee'i
powef 335-6893.

WOMACK ROOFING CO. ^estimates___^
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
gravel, d I
r(X>ms and bath, very FREE RENTAL SERVICE and refrigerator and. landlords, reliable tenants wail r. Ari„i« t,nn per ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230
.'HOUSE PAINTING ;i
"I? Solomon Pittman, 335-08r6. HOUSE PAINTING, light hi odd lobs. 335-1833 or 332-5384, rt iiNTERIO'R DECOftATiNG,
Landscapiiig. 852-2387!_
Al'S"lawn MAINTENANCE, Spring . '	J®'];'®"'	and fall clean ups. Cutting,
' GUINN'S CONST. CO.	Jfi-til,zing and spraying. 673-3992.
_____ 334,767.7 or 39,-267J._,	CLARKSTON GREEN.S reasonabli,- 338-120,
l“ork*^’nd ''ma°sonrv®*'8s'i'“l9l4 'oV o?'**'!,'??,,®/ *®‘' “®"''®'’^-	CHOICE-s’ilR'EirDWbTalirdirn^^ 108<-
' Ks87	___________ soil. Farm topsoil, 6 yds. S18 del, I LIGHT
1-A, Auburn Heights Paving —Vl^ro^woRk-"~	^0^^? UNDSC^ING
•y Man. 682-7^50. I «”<* all gravel prdducts. 682-7197, j hour or lob. Call ...after ' —
Call
deposit, tncludes nr. Pontiac Gene raluet Realty, FE 4-1
Remodeled, carpeting I appraised at $13,500, C
offer. OR 3-8098._
beTjroom home,
basement, new furnac garaqe. FE 5-2459. Call i
Asphalt Paving
, all around v
American Heritage Apartments
n Rochester 65U100 oi
m work. 682-7C
Guaranteed, FE 5<69e38
POURED BASEMENT WALLS.
391-1939.
QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, I
A. JAY ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY specialists, FREE! fireplaces, etc. 673-0967. ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980.	___j	raromic tile
AAA ASPHALT PAVING	“
_S^aling^JFEJ,^8. free est. _ DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate fl AADCO ASPIHALT " I Tr^n^l^^ree esf.'®674-434l',°62vi
Fr^Ml6^!!"^'"“'''""&:'	“ Draperies '
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and] roadways, same location since! ^'i^TOM DRAPERIES mad, sellnig asphalt and order. Call 624-4657.
EXCELLENT QUALITY Merlon B ,. sod on peat. 43 cents |
. 682-1904 after 6
2641.
LANDSCAPING, fertilizing, '	332-85-06 or 335-9826.
, MERION sob.
P SOIL, BEACH and fl
PATCH PLASTERING, all kinds.
f. Meyers, OR 3-1345.
CASH FOR A
674-1698 or 338-6952.
p Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
conditioning, __ .. ______
ALU UTILITIES INCLUDED iiv*v„
RENT. "CUSTOM CRAFTED"! 3 BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES, APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT '
----	1 pets. 673-5'■■
OIL, THE very b delivered, also ■ -y graver, tf ' 338-0514.
SERVICE. Complete
- VIBRATED PROCESS, bfack dfr»
s,!smALL JOBS, BRICK, blocks a id I stone, $5 per hour. Specializes 3- chimneys, and porches. 625-275,. sfublNfsnr'6"do house paintii
COUPLE WITH $5,000 dowfk desires 3-bedroom home In Waterf, ' Tight area- Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6943
Factory Built Homes Are Coming!
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
apartments,
2 BEDROOM HOME, 2 c
featured. Carpeting <
FE 8-2494._______________
BEDROOM BRICK FARMHOUSE, 16 miles frnm Pnnfla,- naa. Romeo. 1st
mortgage or assume ex-■ Interest mortgage.
MENZIES
Office; 625-5485 Eves. Sun. 62S-50II
t months rent
<25-5891.
n Arbor Construction Co.
ASPHALT PAVING
Residential and commercial No lob too small
ontractors. Free e
BEACHES QEANED
SANDED	DOCKS INSTALLED
STEEL SEA WALLS <:utler Contracting _ __^6Bl-030p
Dressmoking, Tailoring
-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,
363-6^.
__ We ta
DALE'S L
'• Work Wanted Female 12 LAUINGER
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Road _i300 Woodrow Wilson—682-3882
COUNTRY LIVING
BIRMINGHAM.
LAVVN V A C u y
dresses, 335-4207. h
5SMAKING AND alterations of types. 681-1792.______
Driver's Training
__ free estimates. 682-6768. LAWN CUTTING and mower sharpen^g. ^ 2-5541,	_
Lawn c u t“t_i_n'.'g^ ROTO-tiiiirtg,
hauled. 334-1828._____________
LAWN SPRAYING, tertiliiers, i irass killer, i '
grass killer, and weed killers. Call for free estimate. 425-4019, 474-3945,
DRIVER'S T R A
structlons. Reas, r
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P. S I I v e r 11 n a FIberglas 8, Aluminum peats. Merc, outboard 8, stern Dr.
1265 S. Woodward “
DRY WALL SERVICE complete
t;7.3239.
NEW AND REMODEL IN Guaranteed. 335-1419.__________
Building Modernization
-1 GARAGES, 20x20, $975
FE 0-1200. JIM'S LAWN AaOwTng and yard I maintenance. 424-5245.
;SOD, LAID AND DELIVERED and
I blowing Insulation. 662-7197._
tERLAND'S LAw'N CUTtIKi'g
RONING AND Sewing Wantei
___	_ FE 4-0290. _ _
WILL CARE for 1 chird'in-my h(
Spraying Service
SIZE, any type, planting,
NOW INCHWORM SPRAY.
335-0823. Santord-Pike area._
Building Services-Supplies 13
674-0319_____ _____________673-2168 ^
inve'stor bu'yTng home "in
Oakland County Ir ---- “ •
28-2961.
jooo worerTora, 3 $25,000. Call!
It O'Neil Realty, 6:
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN
WEEKEND
indeck, SMALL HOUSE FOR elderly ci
I or middle-aged working cc-...-. would permit 1 small boy, 10-12 old. no dogs. Call aft. 5 PM,
Rent Lake Cottages
BEAUTIFUL VIEW oi
'. Reserve week n
Steam Cleaning
commercial!
____ .leaning
Newest equipment, experienced,!
EXTERIOR house oi professional steam i Newest equipment.
ireful workmen................ . .,
laranteed. Free estimates. Phone
WATCH FOR OUR AO MONDAY
. BENSON COMPANY^
iber and Builders Supplies
Lownmower Service
Sweeping Service
I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER
Cash Investment Campany 333-7824
toJ_2 !_________
I PARKING LOTS, sidewelks I. driveways. Commercial mfhg,|	round service,'
338-8427 or 682e8518.
Business-Service 15^ LOVELAND
runs and fence Fencing Service,!
I EAVESTROUGHING.
i^gfieliLBuildlng Co, 62JJI28. ALUMINUM SIDING.' masonry work, foundations, storm windows | aluminum gutters, roofing, pre-cast
estimates'. 674-3704.	_	__
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing sarvlci Free est 673-6866, 673-5662
Electrical Services
nd PORTABLE — repairs, f 681-1847.
Every Weekend Year-Round
4
lasonable for the sea: MObERN 2""BibR60M
Service | Landscaping
Glass serv 1025 Oflk
Moving, Storage
A-l TREE SERVICE BY B 8. L.! L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510.
A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service. SC
N MOWING AND w
LISTING WANTED
We need listings in the Keego Harbor area. For quick service on selling your home please call '
Leona Loveland, Realtor
, 2100 Cass Lake Rd.
Colonial Village East
CLEAN ROOMS, FOR men, S j week, Pontiac area. OR 3-6 EM 3-2566.____________
Condominium
Apartments
Robert Hall. 22 Carlton Ct. FE ^
LAKE FRONT 2
Clarkston, full basement' with recreation room, 2Va car garage, walking distance, to s<;hools and shopping. 30 day possession, $22,900
BEDROOM RANCH, 2 years old.
rmica cabinets, floors, IVj baths, schools. $10,500 balance
BEDROOMS, front room.
r'oo’m shell HOUS'E. NOTds repair. Near Cass Lake, $5500. 682-.....—e 9 p.m.
-ROOM OLDER HOME in Village of Oxford, lot 91'xl $17,500, $3,500 down, balance
fROOM BRICK, LARGE LOT, 2400 sq. ft. lake privileges, mortgage unnecessary, $6,000 down, $295 mo.
26x40
full
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC
rooms, violations corrected, commercial remodeling. 332-7049, FE ' 8337, call day-------
recreation room,
.......... office, factory with
Armstrong Suspended ——
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing In all types of custom homes, ditlons. Convert yourrec. roor
------ pyjj Mort
English Tudor, 1 decide, lo(- ' 338-9430.


SMITH MOVING CO. jpeclalisis. FE 4 4M* _
SNYDER BRo¥ MOVING CO. Local and long distance
852-2410.

down tree. Free estimate. 334-904 ur 335-5253.
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND
Immediate c
Collect 363-7295-Miltord
REAL Y, 642-4220.
Excavating^
inish 'Srading, oSC^^^^m'I^^
1-1 BULLDOZING......	.....
Backhoe, Basements. 674-2639,' FE —^ 8-1201. ■
Plano moving j
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNlNGj-REPAIRING
Removal. \____
CLIFF'S TREE SERvfCE ■"
Garden Plowing
PRIv'ATE PARTY" HAS cash'
Rent for $190 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly
mlnum siding, Aluma-View windows, on your lot $15,91)0. We also have 2 lots avaltabel ill Clarkston area. > Paved street, Clarkston schools and phones, $3500. Have model to show. Model Is for sale with Immediate occupancy. Open Monday through Friday 8-5 p.m., Sal. 10 to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 625-2674 John Voorheis Builders Inc______________.
112 PRALL ST.
GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE
GARDEN FfLOWING
Srading, ready for sc eas. OR 3-0048.
FE 2-52
stimates. Call Bob, 363-8042.
trucking
BULLDOZING — T R I Reasonable, r e 11 a I estimates. OR 3-1165.
Painting and Decorating
Frte'l-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interio,
......651-9M5.___________ ,
_________ BACKHOE, "“basements.!
trucking and septic tank^ 625-3735. !
A-I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
MODERNIZATION - Additions of
end loading and bac» I
SUSPENDED c E J'LI^N G S and hde work. FE 2-0008.
•	uYe'P V. YARD
.' 335-6893, aft, 7:30
BASEMENTS, ATTIcS, (
.cleaned. OR 3-6417.
remodeling work, 674-3007.
Cotj^try^
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough , or,, finishe dormers, porches, r e c r e a t I o rooms, kitchens, bathrooms.
licensed. Reas. Call after 5 P
682-0648.
GUARANTEED. 682-0620.
PAINTiNG A
PAPER HANGING
^Anyljme. FE 6-0095,
' HAUUNG RUBBiSH, construcflon
clean^p,_reas. .682-3043.___
'LIGHT' HAULING AND movin$
Reasonable. 682-7516.
I Trucking 22,
- LOTS WANTEb
BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET - FE 4-3531.
HAULING, MOVING or ren 16 ft. van with lift-gate, t van. Rates. 647-6339.
Painting and Decorating 231
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR' ded-i orating, reasonable rates and free! - *•- ‘-	•'•‘^SOIO. After 2:30^
LADIES DESIRE INTeItIOR paint-' Inq. Waterford area. .Free; estimates. PR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956.
Fencing
JiNSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING. Do
>e est. 731-0605.
LIGHT HAULING, __________
garage cleaned. OR 3-6067.
LIGHT hauling. 'Basement' clean,j
Transportation
WANTED:
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
HOMES

38-0297 or 674-3961^
- ACKERS A
CARPENTRY A
ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch; -tlac a repair. FEJJ33I. _	_	! pay casn ana »
, ...........J CEMENT work, 662-54^.^ gg
_ e estimates. 852-^5252.	CEDAR SPLIT B
carpentry" "	*«'«■	'•'''*
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens pancl-■— 10 year experle-"- >=i='■-'ms	'
ice, FE 2-_l_2j5. CHAIN I
Carpet Cleaning
Carpets cleaned and mothproofed.
FE 2-3857 CARPETS
------ For low n
HID di h r.„„rt, ..
I, ask'for Ron. 682-8969.
- UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low rates, 335-6706.
MAKE YOUR OLD CARPET like new — have itc cleaAeu uy Arthur Atkinsons Carpet Cleaning Service. Fine quality work, —■
• ie estimates. 334-0361.
,	1 PAINTING, INTERIOR AND ex-	LIGHT HAULING.	I
.p„- terior. 334-0095.... ................ _ ..... 335-5926.	|
iclioniquality WORK ASSURED; Paint-LIGHT HAULING. Waterford area.: phone ing:	Papering; Wall Washing; j 674-2625.	_	j
673-2872 or 674-1969.	_____ ._'LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE
G ,0,	SPRAY PAINTING	] RATES, 338-1266. __
.627-	_	852-2940 Ken	LIGHT HAULING. BASEMEt4TS
I gara^s cleajted. 674-1242.	|
taiieis	Photonranhv	ilIght and heavy truckino
serv-	rnoiogropny	rubbish, fill dirt, grading and
I ^ovel and front-end loading. FE 2-
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS
GUARANTEED SALE
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
____________FE 5-7932	_
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what
-PORTRAITS:	Wedding, baby pic,
?s, your home, our studio, ... -mpt service, reas. Vervilles Studios, 334-3802^
Plastering Service
Carpeting
Floor Sanding
FLOOR SANDING and laying, oto _
's refInIshed. 627-3^5^
FLOOR SANDING' AND 1
PLASTERING, _______ _______ -.
I, patching, free estimates. 363^607.
I- PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES'
Truck Rentni
Trucks tc Rent
z-Ton Pickups	I'/a-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOObWARD
Floor Tiling
A-1 HOUSE RAISING, under-pinni and basements under old bom our specialty. 628-1673 or M3-19 A-1 Custom Cement Contractors Patios - plain and colored
in cement. 623-0287._ _______
AAA CEMENT WORK
Patios, basements, drives, wall lootings, etc. 334-5666 or 625-2122.
I CUSTOM FLOOR CO’
; i linoleum, formica, lili ■'	741 N. Perry. 338-6120..
Garden Plowing
’iGAROEN
Plumbing & Heating
r R I N G- ^
Carpeting. CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING
_ Open dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
B & B AUCTION
5009 Dixie Hwy.____!LOR_3:2ri7
wanted Miscellaneous 30
674-4101
4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON
LOCAL HISTORIAN wishes to buy German WWli souvenirs: medalsj uniforms, etc. 334-9105. “
YOU MAY OWN the home my client Is looking for — so why don't you call Tom Selhost at O'Neil Realty, 674-2222 or 623-0517. Our excellent financing enables you fo get CASH
Wanted to Rent
2 OR 3 BEDROOM home, 2
R QUICK ACTION
Apartments, Furnished 37
ROOM APARTMENT for 1 i utll. furn., no pets, 02.50 v
1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
between^^pikle Hlglway end
EMBASSY WEST Spacious 1- amt, 2-bedroor and $175, no pdH or chlldre Schultz, 674-0M9. 1 to 8 p.m.
GREAT OAKS
APARTMENTS From .$165 Mo.
Oakland A... ______
a week. 338:0637. ROOMS FOi MEN,
Immediate occupancy
r Body. FE S-3051 $15
telephone, air condllloneo.

Rooms with Board
NICE CLEAN ROOM, horn
room, full basement, gas h<
nidifler. Storm windows and screens, price reduced to $15,900 for fast deal. Low down payment available on FHA terms
paymei.. -------
with good credit.
SISLOCK 8. KENT, INC.
nno Pontiac state Bank Bldg.
338-9295
■and $t09 monthly

Includes heat, water, i--------
1337 Cherrylawn, 335-6171. agent.
13 pESOTO — 2 story brick v ' living room, dining room i
kitchen o
■'-I ___________
cooked I and bath ...,	. ---
ed recreation room, gas hot furnace. $12,900. $100 down. Cli --sis estimated at $300. We ------	f... mortgage
461
O x 60 PARTY STORE. Excellent I .fludllfled buyer.
location. Perry at Glenwo^ Kenneth G. Hempstead________________________31^.:0284
Ample parking. Amply equipped.11967 LARGE 7 ROOM Ranch style
335-2195.
Rent Office Space
12x13 SHOWROOM or o
e baths, basement,
a Oakland property on7rTve1T^dr7
T down, 2 bedrooms a
3. ft. basement storage ai
ROOMS AND BATH, srr welcome, $25 per week dep. Inquire at 2^3 Baldv Gall 338*4054.
MODEL OPEN
FOR INFORMATION CALL
,651;7460
I GENTLEMANS AP ARTMENT
urthouse. 1 I
$13,990
THE BIG, RANCHER
Medical s Plenty of fr
CHOICE AIRPORT o
..... .Jtchen, fully insulated,
large utility room. On your lot.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg.
.	334-3830—53Vj W. Huron St.
fTRACTIVE 5 bedroom red bric'k Cape Cod, Golf Manor area, no
S3-5227^
and delivery. 682-4178.
- Philpot. 391-0743.
GARDEN 'PLOWING grading, ready for soo or seeaijj any location, reasonable. Clarkston j
Wall Cleaners
J81-0871.
Home Maintenonce
ment specialities. 338-9430._
ALL TYPES «f cement work. 625- ^LL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR _ 5515.	____ _	________ Free estimatM^all OR 3-2835. _
^patio'f''bM\ment,‘^d^rXfwaW^^^^^ Michi Steam Cleaning
0207.______________________ I Residential, commercial. W ■
BASEMENTS AND BRICK'wORK,| mobile...........................
Roofing
HOT Tar
» adult V
ROOFING.
Robert Pr!c?*Rooflng Free Estimates
fireplaces, commerci
dustrlal repzhr. 682-1143, 673-3251.

machinery. 685-3814.
A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR
LICENSED ROOFER, fact
T BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
j Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction - guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631.
WALL WASHING and alurti. si
cleaned. FE 2-901^	__
WALL WASHING AND~ wii '0 clcajilng. '334-0095.	,
WALL'	WASHING and alum.	       .
cleaned. FE 2-9Q15.____________ i _belwefen 9 a.m .and 5 p.nr
:e	IREflRfNG'SERVICEM'AN'
Well Driiiing________I
In suburbs, OR 3-2827.
pets. 209 Norton. _ 'and 3 ro'6m' furnished, ulllities, pv
IbuSINESSMAN -^NEEps ' efficjencyi* reas^gul'et.'FE IwiiS.'
......n Rochestet, ___ ...	...
us util., ample parking, 334-2678, aye message, m; 651-9)50.
V TAklNG APPLICATIONS for 1
handle your morlgage. FHA or 01.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
Pontiac Press |
Want Ads- i For Action	E.^ofum^^^^^
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38
ir pels, couple preferrt
bedroom apartment.
I, Rochester, Pontiac oj
2 'ROOMS. 'AbULfS O'i/ly!
SMALLEY REALTORS 852-1700
' WELL DRIL
ell poir
2 ROOMS AND BATH, no child'rf or pets, 890 Roblnwood, FE B-275: 2'AN'd 3 rooms; Adults onLy
'RESPONSIBLE COUPLE desires t'ol__^_.________
...	—(jedrwjm house's rooms AND BATH,
decorated, private bath, e
^ jdMTYOlHi BUSINESS
E-:
|fi>r SIPIBE MRE';
Auburn Heights area. Phone 335-; M_aHer 6 p.rri.
Share Living Quarters 33!
GENTLEMAN bedroom apai.. iPhone 547-0655.
Wanted Real Estate
rnished. From $35 v
^deposit, 335-2136.
artmenf Ir) Royal Oak.
36
1 DAY CASH
• FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. &' Invest. Co.
ROOMS AND bath: $37.50 per week, $100 dep. 673-5092,
' 3 ROOMS, ALL Ulliltles'paid Security^dep. required. FE_ 2-4636. ROOMS AND BATH, nice" building,
:'lAR(3E ROOMS,
. rO'oms"and"bai
SNEAK PREVIEW
C-LAURa VALLEY TOWNHOUSE APTS.
baths lexcept 1 bedrm.l, central leat and air conditioning, carpeted throughout, Individual laundry •ooms. Master TV > n t e h n a s Insulated windows.
On Highland Rd.
"HOTPOINT"
RST WITH THt FEATl WOMEN WANT MOb
NEW
APARTMENTS
(They are all townhouses, one, two, o'nd three bed-' rooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refriger-
ator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one yeor leQse, children are welcome. Np pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the prenjises.
Rid(?em6nt Apartments 957 N. PERRY 732-3322

	
C—10
TilK PONTIAC PHESS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1909
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
•LOOMPlEtO OR C H
CAPE COD Full basement,
badrooms, full dir..... .........
room, FHA. approvad, only S3M down. Apanf' owner, 3n-«993. 674-1W.
BUILDERS
YOUR PLANS	OUR PLANS
YOUR LOT	OUR ‘ "
SAVE
P. J. Mason Construction
I 673-1291
_L5
BLOOMFIELD-CHAP^C*^ HILL,
bedroom ranch, approximately___
SQ. ft., full basement, bullt-lns, lot tSOxtSO, 5% mortgage r- ■—' contract, S3S,yttl. UL ^4071.
BY OWNER IN Davisburg. 2 a 5 rooms and bath. Alum, sfo and screens and siding. 2 garage. Full basement and i SI 8,000. <34-5101.______________
baths, 2W-car garage a
3-bedroom brick.
garage. 673-3621. t
2 bedroom home.
ktichen, 023-1345.
BY OWNER ----------,L „	.
Waterford, 1 year ol^ fIrepl^aM, ■ ' II basement, $23,000. 673-8837.
BRICK COLONIAL
large car^ted living
kitchen, glassed-in .porch. E:
$25,000, terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391.2000 _ ______________.^-3482
BY OWNER — 3 ^ropm ranrt
with fireplace, basemenf, atfached I ,-ar narana. carpeting, drapes No agents. 335-
9535.
BY OWNER - SAVE commission, . bedroom brick ranch, near Walled Lake, ' $30,500, SVt per	—‘
mortgage. 624-5302.	____
BY OWNER. ATTRACTIVE bedroom. Full basement, aluminum siding., brick front, 2 years old. ’ acre. Rochester — Auburn R
area. 852-2080.____________
tLOOMFIELD Q R C_H A R D ^Sub-
CLARKSTON AREA
■ns, 1V» baths, full -
mlly type kitchen, large II duplicate -- -
Salt Houmi
NEW MODEL HOME
Open dally 9 to 8
E. J. DUNLAP
UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT
P. J. Mason Constructlor.
5798 HIGHLAND RD.	673-1291
Don McDonalci
RAY
EXTRAS GALORE
In this cedar shake three bedroom
----■- Pontlec. For Instance,
finished garage, finished all bullf-tns in kitchen,
iroughout ' '------- ~
81 back,
----- lot. _____ -
or $23,900 Conv.
room, dining'room, kitchen, garagiT and full basement, all for lust $12,000 FHA or VA. P-S3.
---- RAY TODAY I_____________676-4101
carpeting t
lights front _ _______ ________ .
this on a corner lot. Yours n. only $24,900 F "	-----------
62.
First Time Offered In Waterfo A lovely 3 bedroom ranch wi r garage, e
_______________________ . - batbs,
priced under market value. Land contract available or name your
Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 or ' 333-7245 FOX HILLS-BY OWNERS
Community house an pool, Bloomfield Hills elementary school in
cl r(
1, 2Vj
division. Colonial Bi-Level, brick and alum. 3 bedrooms, V'- ‘‘***'* ’^'^-ca:_?tt,che^gam9^^^
....., ------ ----- den, carpeting
and drapes throughout. By ~ pointment 332-7319. 352,500.
FRANKLIN VALLEY House for by owner, TrI-level 6 bedro
2Va baths, carpetec -------------
custom drapes, intercom, fully condifioned, gOrage door opener, large fenced in lot, near school, by appointment, open house Sa* ’ 5. Phone 626-9665._____________
HEARfHSIDE REALTY
SYLVAN VILLAGE Lake privileges, 3 bedroom brick
and alum, tri-level In W. ----------
field school disfref. 4 yrs. ol room, IVa bafhs, gas heat,
St., city ws*-----------■*"
go at $26,91
BACKUS
Be your own landlord
We have the Ideal situation for y( to become one. You can In downstairs and rent the upstairs this alum, sided home, situated (
f: This will
LAKE FRONT
Beautifully maintained bric.. -alum, sided ranch with full finished basement. Many extras. $45,000.
BACKUS REALTY
332J2^^	_______338-1695
BEAUTIFUL SETTING overlooking
bedrooms, 14x9 sun room, fenced yard with fruit trees, course, lake privileges. All fo $12,500 VA or $11,500 assumpt
HOUSE OF BEAUTY FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES
Over 3,000 sq. ft. of spec beauty describes this 4 yei modern 8 room brick ranch I
on 5 acres of beautiful slopln. -
and offering 3 or 4 spacious bedrooms, I'/i baths, work easy kitchen with dining area, living room, family room with Inviting fireplace, complete summer ....-
RAY
EW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, colored alum, sidihg, m baths, lots of large closets, oak floors, full basement, - formica cabinets gutters, Thermo-pana windows, storm doors, .wallpaper, no extra cost. Connection for future sewers already out to road. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 block west of Crescaif
Lake to PInegt ------- ' "
on corner of .
NELSON BLDG.
OPEN
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
2294 Williams Lake Rd, Directions; Drive West of turn north on Williams Lake bedroom ranch, large family full basement, $16,91)0.
Beauty Craft Homes	674-4221
$20,950.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5
,... BUNKER
Green Lk. Rd. to Richardson Rd. Bunker Rd. Almost new 3 bedro ----	lull basemenf, r
FRANK MAROTTA 8,
363-0274	______________M7-41
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5
1390 ORCHID ST.
Salt Housm
WITH A LITTLE BIT "0" CASH
JUST $1000 DOWN W I PURCHASE fhls 3 bedri Basic-Built alum, sided rand Drayton area, {Exterior Is c plete, you finish inferior, w ouf basement, 70'x220' $14,150 on land contract, furnish material to finish add to contract.
Sab Hoaut
ROYER
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR 4-0358
MLS After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
RAY
GLORIOUS VIEW
Ideal family home, bedrooms, family room w fireplace, llvliig room, d
WEEPING WILLOWS surround t
home In a good locafion for a young
price a CALL RAY TODAY I
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bf"-
SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT
WOLVERINE LAKE ful 3 bedroom brick
ich. Full finished ner lof plus lake 0 down. $21,900 lull
LAUINGER
every respect,
carpeting,' large r--------.. —
In the basement, large patio i

garage, large lot. fence Dir.; Pontiac Lk. Rd.
'“JOHNSON
1704 5. TELEGRAPH
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK
mile to model.
: REAL ESTATE
130 Highland
MILLS REALTOR 604 S. LAPEER RD.
LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE 693-8371
specialize In small farms and ..........Curtis Rd. flowing
---,	' — ig
stream and trout pone Hummer Lake Rd. Davison Lake Rd. 44
.aka lot 00 feet .... 2-bedroom, alum. ......... ■ Clear
on M-24. property. Bald
141 ft. front. 80 ft, front, brick,---------
2-bedroom, 2-story,
holly OFFICE
_3 Be(»room-$300 pOWN^^
r be under $700 irooms up anr ' emenl. Corner
. ...%a'! . 1 down. Full Davisburg.
WALTERS LAKE FRONT — bedroom alum, ranch with -1... walk-out basement, 2 full ceramic baths, m car attached garage, with paved drive. Plus many more extras. Priced to sell at only $36,500. Let one of our courteous ----------show you this horn' '
4 or 5 Bedrooms
lit In 1,S50. Over 1800 sq. ft. set-0 on over 2 acres, Gas at the remodeling, ““ — ment potanil
NEW 3-Badroom - al
PHONE: 634-8204
REALTY, REALTORS Dixie H^.	835-4IJ6
In Rochester
134 W. University (2nd floor) 651-6100 OR 334-3tp0
HIITER
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5
2654 WINKLEMAN OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE. Excellent 5-room brick rancher. Family room, attached garag-Walton to SunhIII, entrance l course to WInkleman.
49,Sab HOasM ,
HALL
screens, hardwood floors.
• IX OCA ----X..  -------,	(g
lot. Calf for
LET'S TRADE
Office Open Sun. 2-5
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
garage. Sets on 3 lots with 1 frontage, $10,500 full price.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS home In
, 2 car attached garage, .... landscaped yard plus lots $27,900 on mortgage terms.
Very attractive brick	...
large shaded lot. Spacious carpeted living room, large badrooms, 2 car attached brick garage. This h—-Is beautifully decorated Insl^ out — a real "doll house" won't last long at only $21,900. Hurry out Sunday.
DIRECTIONS; Dixie Hwy.
a
w overlooking the lake, IVi bafhs.
.. ..s fufnace
V kitchen, boat ____________, _______
IS much, much more. $23,450.
NORTH SIDE 6 rooms Large kitchen with eatli ‘“oms. Gas’ heat.
1-75. 5 a
9216 M-15
living and dining rooms, attached garage. Out Dixie Hwy. to ** " N. to property.
FENTON - 6 I basement, nice contract terms.
. $12,900, land
Quick possssslon. Call

YORK
Is and out. Carpeted Ua ,
hAiHpAnm *nH livtna ------
NORTH END
us If you want help In selling .... home. The difficult wo dr — mediately. The Impossibla ,tak little longer.
LAUINGER
CHARLES MILLS BROKER
LEACH
WILL BUILD
model call B. C.
REALTOR. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd.
......	— 8 p.m. 682-4653.
' 2 TO 5.________
OPEN SUNDAY 2
OPEN
Sunday 1 'til 5
A&G
Open Sunday
baths, ■ finished basement, 2Va car garage. For quick possession, call
SHEPARD'S R°EAL ES?Ae. ° " '
, .21,000 by c______
I 2-1535. 1191 E. Lincoln, n« ic Pd. Torrey School.
DON'T NEED PAINY I Orchards. 5 year
BRICKS DON'T
fireplace, bullf-lns, i irom 1-75. Agent for ow 4-1649, FE 0-6993.____________
RAY
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH
Pontiac has three ---------
living room ' ' ’
and kitchen,
Bc. room, and priceo lusi 500 FHA or $18,500 Conv. TODAY I	674-4101
KELLER
Representing
SELLER
URGENCY NEEDED
100 HOMES
KELLER REAL ESTATE
681-1833
milMARK
PONTIAC
3 Bedroom ranch, basement, famllv kitchen, custom cabinets, choice
Union Lake, one of the few nice 3 nnri,| i tii I C bedroom brick homes with lake UrtN I I ILL 0 privileges, 2 fireplaces, 2 bar- ~ sewing room, family room a .
J'-'r car garage, many extras, unbelievably priced at $30,950.
Wilson Street, I
take Privileges
'Only $ioo moves ypu info this n 2 bedroom alum, sided home n Big Lake. Spacious rooms.
M-59) Next to
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - Now 4 bedroom ranch. Family kltchem 2 bafhs. Carpeting. W acre. $25,900.
TRIS
HAMPTON HILLS
New delightful subdivision just south of S. Blvd. and « Squirrel Road. RANCHES -- QUADS - COLONIALS.
PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL estate
190 Telegraph Rd.	646^00
HOUSE FOR SALE, Northslde, $17,500. 335-4975.____________
= YOU'RE A
cover on porch and awnings, and the
See it today. P-SO.
bedrooms, full dining room, k _ room, FHA approved, only $300 down Agent for ovitner, OR 4
CRAWFORD STREET, 2 bedroom.
. $1000 down on land c
........II consider cash bffei
Anderson & Associotes
,1044\lQslyn _ _	__	.L^..t8536
City location for P Consumers Power emi
custom-built. Has n...	____
■- and root, paneled family
lings FE 2-4353 Ol
“ CUTE ”AND“C0ZY^
3l!on“'only $8IOo\n f"ha h

REAGAN
RAY
Open dally. Nix Realty.' 057-5375.
ROCHESTER, 687 MILLSTONE -
, basement, 2 car attached
garage. $44,900. C
ROCHESTER
In the city of Rochester. Large . bedroom frame home with full basement, 3-car garage, 32' f—" •
SMALLEY REALTORS
0 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester
852-1700
RHODES

A REAL BUY, 2 bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, large shaded corner lot, water, sewer and gas. Low FHA terms. -Only $12,000.
FE 0-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-671
ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SEMINOLE HILLS SUB
This Is a custom ■ brick ranch home, with an attached garage r-a corner lot, full walk out bas. ment on a beautifully landscaped yard all fenced. Selling for $23,900 FHA terms available.
CAlL ray TODAY! ^	674-4101
brick 3 bedroom, ... ----------
to wall carpeting Including!
----- lull basement, all
recreallon room and
YORK
have^ such
nica 3 bedroom
2669 McCLINTOCK-
Webster-Curtis
Sda
QXFORD-ORION
OPEN
SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. 1040 Eugeon at Corner -of Spezia

V attractiva .nany	—*
> bath.

LAZENBY
OPEN
Sun. 1 to 5
262!2 Edgevale Drayton Woods
Hatchery and teff an Edgevala. /
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
OPEN Dally 9-9 4676 W. Walton — OR 4^0301
ice Open Sun. 1-5
OPEN
Sat. 2-6 p.m
.	4 BEDROOMS
FIRST IM VALUES
RENTING
• WE ARE NOW
Wideman
LAKE FRONT
brick ranch, ,
OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
M»rculiiom^’UiV‘«
«r^'’',aV"s'iK «
I throughout, IVii nia baths llty. Spacious kltclw"
Tiled bosemant, 2'A car

»6 W. Kennett %ar Baldwin
REAL VALUE REALTY ...
For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220
sprinkling
........-re. '■*''
POINTMENT.
NORTH SIDE
ir garagew
IRWIN
8. SONS
OPEN 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY:
1 brick ranch. 6 room, 1 home. Full I
bednxims, spactm^ llv -'ning room, gas heat, . ~. .—
)EAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE -
888 CASH.
EAST SIDE
anch home, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with ample cupboards, ■ semsnt, gas heat,
(. FHA TERMS - CALL TODAY.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, realtor
2 W. HURON ST.
/E. CALL	673-5868
i: Extra bedroem
beautiful lots. C
Is ID S. 'Josephine to James
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 =E 5-9446 After 5 P.M. FE 4-8542
1/
BUD'
with fenced in yerd at oi
need in yi............. . .
available. Your host, Mr. naroio Gerow will be on her ' ' point the finer features of home. Localed at 4925 SashB 2Vj mi. North of Walton in Clarksfon School area. Watef OPEN signs.
Royer Realty Inc.
|7t)PEN'
Open Sun. 2-5
4584 So. Shore Dr.
WATKINS LAKE FRONT - 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch, family kitchen, gas bullt-lns, carpeted living rooinx 12‘x24' family room, IVi baths, attached 2Vi car garage,* fenced yard. $32,588.	, /
YOUR HOSTESS; HELEN R. HAGSTROM / ,
DIR.; M-59 to right On Whitney to left on S. Sbore Dr. to sign.
room with dining ell, i kitchen ] with dinin'g ai
. Den and shower
...... .. ..
proxlmately $2,588, Includin' closing cost on FHA.
home. Good
Income. Full
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770 or' FE 2-3370
LLTODAY_,.
A FAMILY DELIGHT
.Beau
CALL FOR AP-
MODEL
OPEN SUN. 2-5 5745 DWIGHT
X)rs, ceramic baths, formica wnter tops, built-in ranges. All is for $14,958.
0 mortgage P
). Satisfaction guaranteed.
right on
Springtime Special
dining room. I —--------------
bedrooms. Main floor family r( Garage. Rochester School S'“‘
Office open Sun. 2-S
VON REALTY
3481 W. Huron
Sale Houses
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
. HURON	OR 4-tt
49iole H^ses
miles from 1-75 li
Bedroom Ranch end family ----
an Vanden Road, near Twin Lakes Golf Club.
ARRO
L	/
Bo	:e-
Big House, Little H
SUN DECK OVERLOOKS LK.
4 bedroom home planned w the large family In mind, baths, closets galore. It affoi.. privacy tor all. Recreation room on walkout basement level. Lovely lot Jand active private beach club tor the entire family. Let us. show you this charn|lng
GI'S - $688 MOVE IN 3 bedroom story and a half, family size kitchen plus breakfast room, lake privileges. Full price -------------
Cash for your equity or land contract
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-Clizabeth Road 682-2211
OPEN 9-9	MLS * Su
andsome colonial custom built or the present owner In 1941. deal floor plan with center hall ntrance of slate which flows
streamlined kitchen with /t Ins, utility room, convenient h'------
™„., .... ...... ..... Great
grape arbor. Quick possession. /Priced right at $13,458 / terms. First advertisement 1
/n TOWN FOR $700 DOWN-
Plus closing costs to qualified buyers will move Into this roomy

Includos 3 I breakfast ro< - ■ Fireplace
......... .	. living
iw,,.. 2 car garage 6"*“— Avenue locatioh.
NEW OFFERING-
Attractlva 3 bedroom t
located In Herrington ..........
-----------------Attached
IrIVK Va' d sfiould
financed on FHA.
WARREN STOUT, I^EALTOR
458 N. Opdyke Rd. / FE 5-816: Office Open Sunday 1 til 4
balh house. On sp'acious
CITY LOCALE
C. SCHUm
888rf^ommeixe_R(^
leeds work. $2,888 li
■pment, 2 car garage, paved ve. A ba^rgaln at $15,958, $558
‘ S. ANDERSON ST.
S. JESSIE ST.
• J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Daily OR 4-0306 _

4 blocks West ol
tractive
tri-level, 3 large bedrooms nviting llvlng-dlnlng-kltchen
large 2 car garage, warm, fl----------
recreation room, all fully carpeted on I acre parcel — Immediate " cupancy. ‘ —	'
new 1969 model Idea
r selection to build in this I 'livo area." — Open Dally.
^SYLVAN^ _	----
Vacant. Agent for owner )52. OR 4-1649._
KING-PHIPPS
CLARKSTON — Sharp bricl ranch, 3 bedrooms, plus den, carpeted llvina room, patio of from dinno area, oas heal. Onlv $22,588.
VILLAGE OF OXFORD-Latge room older, 2 story colonial, ne; modern kitchen with bullt-lns, he
-iced at $18,588.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1897 5. Lapeer Rd._________628-2565
KEATINGTON SUB, ORION Twp.
wiring. Lake privileges. Soulherr Colonial with 3 large bedrooms, IV: baths, family room, fireplace
r conditioning, all 4^ services.
lake privileges. 1815---------.
$43,758.08. OPEN SUND7 P.M. SHOWN ANY, TIME.
SAM WARWICK H
Elizabeth Lk. privileges. $19,900. Land contract — $4000 down — show anytime. Call 682-2828 or 682-
S^TARTER HOME North of Baldwin & Joslyn
5 room, bungalow with attached garage on 1 acre of black sol" nicely landscape^ -rO— down.
YORK
LAKE HOME, 3 390', frontage i
GREEN ACRES
1«9 S. Lapeer Rd.l^_MY 3-6242
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
3 bedroom brick ranch. Many ex/ tras Inclyding tarnlly,

Cash for Your Equity
■HACKETT
363-6703 , /
Land Contract Terms
2761 VENDOME, Avon Twp. Nica ; hMirnnni brIck, Separate Oarage r QUICK OCCUPAHCy.
$14,500.|39 /
^DANDY In DRAYTON
aluminum covered dandy in exc lent location. Has 21x12 carpel living room, formal
redecorated. VACANT
fenced lawn.
lar porch, attractive I. $18,900 li the price,
WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOMS
Full sommer ahead to .e.nlov swimming, fishing, cook-outs all df^hoi^jwllh jiiis
beautiful
attractive large attached garage, contract with S250 oer montt
_____ living
klttRen,*^
$12,900.00
116 SCRIPPS ROAD, Orion ......
near M>24, and new high school, o BEDROOM, IVi story, LARGE
$19,990.00
1588 LOCHAVEN, oft Coolty Lake, near 5. Oakland Community College. 3 Bedroom Cape Cod on beautiful one acre lot. Breezeway, garage, basement. 68 DAY . POSSESSION. $27,588.08.
WARDEN
on	C
NEW H BEDROOM ranch, I
Srpeted throughout. A 11 heatad garage. Lot 150x1 privileges. 338-4183.
TOY
Jihed, heated t
om and lake privileges. There' ore loo, ond tor only $24,900 FHt $23,900 Conv. You must tee I
.u,l P.AS
' TODAYI " ' 674-4101
THE LAWN IS IN And manicured, the tenet 1$ and the house Is almost, c pletely carpeted, 1400 sq. ft. grbcloui living Includes 3 I rooms, IH ceramic baths, L.... rom and carport. Waterford Realty, 673-1273.	______
THINK SUMMER
When you see this comlortabla 3
fepced yard. $32,500.
HAGSTROM, REALTOR^
4900 W. HURON	OR 4-0358
After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005
TUCKER'REALTY CO^
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK
_____;___ 336-1545
VACANT CAPE COD._ 4 bSroorns,!
I finishing, $2,000 to

"ESTABLISHED 1930"
OPEN-CLARKSTON BUILDING JOB-SEVEN SITES
$17,700 whlph Includes a
TO CHOOSE FROM. Total price
and dry lot 70'xl50' and a fop constructed aluminum _______ . _
home with 3 bedrooms, all formica kitchen, luxurious balh v vanity, oak floors, slate entrance, marble sills, stori— —' -pletely decorated. Clarkston-Orlon Road north to Es Whipple Lake Road, north bn Yale to model. YOUR
OPEN-ANDERSONVILLE SMALL FARMS-NINE ^^-iHCRE
SITES
CHOOSE FROM. Several different models tinder con-ii>u<.iion lor your Inspection. Basic specs.: IVb ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, oak floors, massive all formica kitchen. Insulated windows, marble tills, natural alate entrance, full basement, —•
2-car attached garage. Dixie, Highway to AndersonvIliL _____________
------- ".Dorris _Herihts/'^ SATURDAY ^	Vour Hostess:
rsonville Road,
-- - __________________________________....................
Marlon Jaikins. SUNbAY 2 to $ . , . Your Hostess E
OPEN-3386 ADDIE-DRAYTON BEAUTY^
Outstanding sto/y and half bungalow with 2 /bedroom:
_ . ..... - - ...	,.—,— .....^1, rogns wi
situated a
basement recreallon room, 2-car garage lots, Sunday 2 to S. Your H"*- '“—' turn west ph Luella, right on
Gracious living r
V^'lng
OPEN-TIO PUTNAM-FAMILY CbMFORT
Was the motto when this lovely 6-rooTO, 2-slory home Low maintenance Is an added feature to this complet tided/ home. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room and
basement with gas heat, garage —* '--■	..
terms. Oakland Avenue to Cadll TO 5. YOUR HOSTESS; Iva NIC
on Putnam. SUNi
■asy FH/ JNDAY
OFFICE OPEN/SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFC|RMATI0N CALL OR 4-0324
____________ _	. / on a canal front lot to Williams
Lake. Owner moving to Florida and willing fo consider any reasonable offer. 3 dandy' bedrooms, hardwood lloort, plastered walls, 17Vj'x22' family room and 2-car attached garage.
HUNTOON LAKE FRONT
Elegant neighborhood of all comparable homes
_	_________ . ol Waterlord'
.. _____ _______ 3 bedrooms, brick oxtorior, ........ *
the beautifully shaded and terraced lake
It lot. Oak
floors, plastered wells, 2-flreplacet and garage.
EXECUTIVE FISHERMAN-TAKE NOTE!!
ck ranch home. Lake front In Fox Bay. Quality immaculate care Is the bOsf description of this 7-,3 baths home. Breathtaking carpeted living rc-............. - iking the lake. Walk
1JVIX23, dining room with tiraplaca overlookl... . - -------- .
I-------- ...,.u complete living quarters and built-in bar, 23>
ment workshop and many more exciting leatur !e to appreciate.
wTha«
2536 Dixie Hwy.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR

"IT'S TRADING TIME"
saiiS OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 278 OTTAWA, DR. SEMINOLE HILLS CHARMER
Situated on two largo dining
>et this tastefully decorated h
ring four large t"'--------
int, garage, the rt..
Huron on Ottawa C
it you will drive to h
OPEN 181 JOSEPHINE PIONEER HIGHLANDS
TrI-Lavel has tha features you want In a ho will see are three generous sized bedrooms, room plus more. Just thir’- "	“■—
tions Corner of Voqrhels Eileen Moyer.______________
firoplocas'. 1 • Hostesi wl
OPEN 972 OLD PER.bH RD.
NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Just three jnlnut<^_ to 1-75. This exciting^ bedroom.
Take Leo _.
____islLao.
dream home. Priced . ... through. Dlrecthmsi A comer Old Parch Rd.
Hi fireplace, t $48,988.08.
OPEN 32p SCHOOLHOUSE DRIVE LARGE. CASUAL FAMILY LIVING
Will /ova the cbmtort and elboW bedrfaom brick ahd aluminum like country kitchen, dishwasher, built .. .... , iiy the dining area, 2’/b baths, 15x32' family
floored attic for storage, plus 2V4 — --------
/locatda 'lust across the -*—* *-/ Schoolhouse Lake '■ "
Stairs to a r garage. Bast yet — it's the lake privilege lot Into — - " - cioia tn schools Walton,
OPEN 170 PRESTON NEAR THE MALL
A neat and clean beauty. Sewer and water a Nicely landscaped yard with V/2 car garage an Lovely living room, country style kitchen, t
OPEN 3452 GADD COURT WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES
think central air conditioning, built-in a recreation room with fl“*— **•— -plus more. Taka the t..... ..	...
Oleta Howard. Directions: M-59 to Ciym »■ w<n.n .. Right on Beaumont to right on Street. Follow signs.
OPEN 3807 AQUARINA SWING ALONG WITH SPRING
0 family rooms wiffi r conditioning. Three 0 with fountain
Home You Want.
da-ln Plan Is Designed For You, Mr. Homeownar u Must Sell Before You Buy — Or Buy B '
Iht Now To Trade Tha Home You Own For
BRAND NEW HOME dRAYTON PUINS
Feast your eyes on rancher. Enloy the c
this icomplctely carpeted three btidroam tuntry kitchen, ceramic baHi with sliding - also half bath. This Home ll windSws and accouatical calling.
AN ACRE OF LAND
the setting for this
-------- ---------, ....J all brick ranch. It tas even
thing to please the careful buyer. Tha badrooma aro large,wif amole closets,\lVi baths, family room with flraplaco, parlactt arranged kitchen with formica cabinets recessed lighting an built-in appliances, carpeted fiving room. Also, full beaynar and two car attached garage. SELLING IS BELIEVING—fALI FOR AN appointment TODAYI PrkM at $31,988.80 and W Trade.__________________________________________
OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM 2-5 P.M. ON SUNDAY, 1071 W. Hu)^St.	MLS	681-1000
2651 MONTEBELLO
, ^ OPEN DAILY AND SAT. & SUN. 2-7 P.M.
ievel^'^m'ily room" with' fireplace.
separate dining roon
?arage. It's the most livable home for the money. _____________
iai - see it now. West on Walton to Clintonville Road Angelus Road, left onto Reseda Road, and right "
2395 TERNESS
the rest.
OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M.
---------.... best! Deluxe brick custom bi
prime location. 3 lovely big bedrooms, t connects to the master b-"—
- ______ You're Invited to look — ---------------
you may have seen. North on Dixie Highway, left Lake Road, left onto Lorena, right to sign.
363-7212.
OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M.
0 valut will steadily Ir
scenic Waterford H
....................................... .......... T-imbarlina
Estates offers an unexcelled panoramic view, seldom found In new developments today. Why don't you see It Sunday by driving North on Dixie, left onto White Lake Road, left onto Bronco. Cindy Jamnick, 394-8841.	'
3878 DILL ROAD	OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M.
plaMe, laij^^ and those she would
home that has the charm ------ -------- ------- ----- ---------- .
location the children would be pleased with and tha constnictlon the man of tha house would be proud of. it Is an attractiva brick ranch style home in a fine neighborhood and features 3 bedrooms, large living room, all carpeted, full basement, tiled floor, gas f/a heat, 2W car garage, privileges on Lake Oakland, large lot partially fenced, with garden area, nicely landscaped. Price only $25,588. Dixie Highway to	»-—< --- ~ *•<——
---- ■ “ DIM Ro ^ •
Blvd., left on 0
2200 ODETTE
Excuse us for bragging — but ranch homes we have offered, living room, family room wl...
with extra bedroom, hobby rbom___
carpeting, drapes and curtains ara 200'x258' site. All this for —* you are taking Monther anc Lake Road, to 2288 Odette.
OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M.
Joubtadly one of the nicest
_______IS, 1V!i baths, large 22 foot
ladgarock fireplace, full basement and laundry room. 2Vb car garage, ire includtd. Close In location with
! for a ride, Dixie to Silver
9 HOLCOMB
featuring wall/waT basement, hot w" out. Attractively
. -----raped li
_________..... $32,988. We tri
Moss will be happy fo si— to- M-15, right to Woshlr Watch for OPEN ‘
t, sun room, m baths, full ar garage. Spotless through-ta privileges on Deer Lake. , or dc—
Srough, to Ho
2964 AIRPORT ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
The floor plan ii
car attached garage. Large family door to large complalaly cyclone room Is homey and a good size. Ic bath. Basement, gas heat, Incln-5 ara Included. This home Is lust iw. Brick and alum, exterior. PRICE ■Ight on Airport Road. Edna Green,
6631 PLUM
Come out Sunday and Inspect this spacious ranch In
area. Featuring carpeted living room and -----------
badrooms, 1'/> baths, oversized 2>/i car gari area. Large patio with beautiful landscaoec on Dixie, right onto M-15„rlght onto Weldon
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
Clarksfon
of storai . —,988. Nor left onto Almond
I, 363-8531.
4741 ROSS DRIVE
Happiness Recipe. Take
OPEN SUN 1-5 P.M.
•a*"!* lenced-in off with
3 bedroom home, add one .... ________
.._____ ..... carpeted and a full basement, garnish
attached garage and breezeway and all extra large -.................. — ..............-	lop it
I. Drive West On M-59, right m
h good It Lake
'Reds 'brrya'.”Y'our' hott''Dbn'''Rel'chI 3365576!
CURKSTON AREA
Nothing could spook more eloquently about taste and good living than the dignified beauty of this custom built 3 bedroom tri-level
.. __________ ___..reo, many, many extras suen- as mi
---- sealed windows, full brick wall fireplace, disposal, self c
Ing range, 2Vi car garage, ate. Call now, tomorrow may be too
LARGE B|1ICK TWO FAMILY
3 L/C.
(2) I
I
#12-28
YOU'LL NEVER REGRET
Th. unn tinaiiu d«ridad-1o look at this besutiful wail built brick
V/> baths, gis t/a heat, large living----
fenced, garden area, with handy <1.---
'Ihborii^, walking distance to Clarks-
Thk^homo*s**rn a''axeailwt noiSboilwiA'wa'lk^^^^ 'dista ton schools. Can be yOurt for only $23,888. FHA te/ms.
YOU'LL BE HAPPY HERE! I
continually have calls tor 3 bedroom himes with . .	—...	one In Imme—'-‘-
garage. Large
n'ear'''L6bir Lake. Wa now have o
... niuit and 7 car gar_________ _
trade-in o
G.l. OR ,FJIA TERMS
Good East tide location. Large fami rooms, living room, dining room am heat, 2 car garage on large city to Only $14,500. Ttottiing down to o Vole
EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA
E
prasent'horiia'. "#65
g for. 3. bedrooms, bosa-
good'randl
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
MtS


' ■ I

'hi

[ For Want Ads Dial'


GAYLORD
49 Sole
2‘5
’	iloklland Estotts
IRWIN
isoNS.
9 ROOM WEST SIDE:
'HIE PONTIAC PR	INIAY 17, 19f59
i|le Houses__	4'

OPEN
SUNDAY
SYLVAN
■Sar
'SISS-3
.-Si’.t
'=--''==”5£rlZs=;»;:”._, -~5?'
I	---------------—------------------------------^
............................... ............................................
$100
Wmmm'" will
SMITH

A5cG
Open Sun. 2-5
9 TO 9	:
BROOCK
MA 6-4000	444-4890

FARRELL | FE 5-8183
^.J&fZiCRSssI- ,
aS™raSV-”'l3: R„|„ j	Co. “™*“
•' K.Vi“ 32”*"

"=r!Z'	-^p- OPEN Val-U-Way iiuf^-5?S
3881 Hlflhiand Rd. (AA-59) 682-9000	332-6552	FE 5-8183	FA«:T «:inF	WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE
MffSMMS} WMnSS

OPEN 7980 LODGE (UNION LAKE AREA)
"WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS! JUST YURSI"
^n”'cI.^^.Wrlo'nTo'i‘}SI*d! ’"*
in Real E_stat. _work



!LtooK,
CLARKSTON 6573 biXIE HWY. 625-2441

730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-8518 ‘
Pontiac
3S8-7161
120 S. LAPEER RD.
-4211 LAKE
8175
363-4171!
ITED'S TRADING
McCullough realty, inc.
VAL-U-VISION SHOW OF HOMES
>EN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2926 ST. JUDE
674-2236
McCullough Realty, Inc.
6^^.H.0H^0RD.,^^^^
SSSCS	-
3418 LOON LK. I
?r6^f6l<IY5,Jo;^^!3-75or' '™"’'
.....|P-:m£ a

=a,=w£	“
49 Sale I
,	FRUSHOUR REALTY
REALTORS - MLS
674-2245	5730 Willioitis Lake Rd. 674-4161
K. L. TEMPLETON, I
OPEN
2-6 P.M.
'“i ".S:
ROYER
■ V	I .	■	I ,	">	'	■	■ I ' I	' T-	i
, O'	.!,V	ll *	.	'	’	............ ■' .-..A-K,	V.,	;i\ ' L ' ''	' ■■: j/" A ,. .V:' ■ A ■

C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 17, 1969
for yiani Ads Diol 334-4981
CRE AND S rooim, bath, t( art. Yr. round house. BlacI
iiTs6oo?^no.w

WOODED i $1000. FE^4-8
down, reas. monthly paym.... Write: Adams Realty, P.6. Be «yi, Kalkaska Michigan. 296U i -111 616-258-9449.
I ACRES, CLARKSTON area 1-75, S30'xt320', $1700 down.
SHELDON	625-5557
BY OWNER—YEAR around home and knotty pine cabin with 4 acres of land on Tittabawassee River, Gladwin County. Consider trpde.
COTTAGE'
NEAR LAKE HELEN,
has oil heat, hot water and furniture Included. Available for $6600 with $2000 down.
SMALL RESORT
OVERLOOKING TROU I Ai^c in iiHQer Penninsui beautiful
___ ___: home, and
sufficient cabin:
bedroom brick h
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co. 674-3105 .	MLS
lot^Acftiy
54
llh» ACRES betwaan Hadtey and Goodrich. Good building site, —
•d ro»dy iwrtly fenced^ pond_________
1950 an acrey Ttss for cash. Tarrns
fl37l
630-2968.
Hill Road; Goodrich. Call
10 Acre LAKE front l Dixie HWy. $15,000 on la tract. Brian, Inc. 623-0702,
10.9 . ACRES NEAR White Lai
Improved roads — $8950 — ______
15.29 acres, 437' frontage — $10,450 with 15 per cent down.
roads very scenic • woods — $1000 per acre, possible. 15 per cent down.
Lots—Acreage
RESTRICTED,. BUILDING LOT Lake Angelus Road, over 1 aci $154)00 --- ----------------
MALL
I ACRE LOT — Independence Twp. with Woodtiull Lakh privileges. $3400 cash or land contract terms.
E privileges—In $3500, land <
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY REALTOR !0 'Dixie Hwy.	625-4116
Open dally 9-9 Sat. 9-4
r from paved roads —
10-25 . ACRES, ROLLING, cleared'
n acre, Oxford a
: BUILDING SITES wltff
........-..fage; $
6613 or 685-1404.
ACRES on blacktop road, and bam, $15,000 dr— 623-0702.
« A GOOD WAY
Tnterlocj^,^
, 2 BEDROOM, 24'x26', Brick 2 bedroom, 24' r Chalet 4 bedroom. Completely toughed In Bill Dew, P&8-2198 or I
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
HOUGHTEN LAKE
Double corner lot, 120x100. 3 from Houghton Lake, area o around homes. Excellent •----------ir home spot, f
50x125' LOT
2 blocks from Houghton I Village and the lake. Wooded Full price phly $600. •
HALE-LONG LAKE
8 lots, 50x100 each, lust lb' from Long Lake. Heavily wooded.
IP-ARKSTON. EXCELLENT building or investment potential. Land contract. P,“ “	- ‘
Mich. 48016.
t for alh
EAST TAWAS
■oom trailer and lot. a attached. Fully furnished on a permanent found-*'—
For investment, development or bldg, sites
45 BEAUTIFUL rolling acres, r Rochester, Land contract terms.
PHONE: 634-8204
76 ACRES — north of Rochester, Va road frontage.- Reasonable, I cohtract terms.
2 bedroom modern, com-
78 ACRES — between Rochester and Lake Orion on paved road. -cing has been arranged.
VACATION PARADISE
rt of hunting.
ling and snowmobllir
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
8800 Commerce Rd.__Union
Resort Property^
wooded lake f Shore Dr. ' K« Realty Co., r"
COTTAGE FOR SALE, I
MILLER LAKE, North Of
.apeer, [46 ad-
shown by appointment.
Tom Glesenkamp._______________
fliw COTTAGE and WOODED LOT; — As low es $329 down '
PE:'!'.?.',*,
beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Northern Development Co., Harrison. Office on .Bus. US-27. (I-75) across from Wllsgn State Par*-
Suburban Property
features; fireplace, dining room, carpeted kitchen, custom cupboards and snack bar and bulll-ln stove. IW baths, full basement, partially finished recreation
______	_______ ... desireable
area. Golf, swimming and skiing at your door. Selling at appraisal of $27,900. Owner, Holly, 1-634-9820.
DlXtE HWY. near Holly, from Flint or Pontiac, h brick ranch. Blfch kit
Full basement with nl sation rdom. Attached 3 c ge. Will landscaped 1 acre I
LAPEER, LINCOLNSHIRE Lake 5 bedroom brick home, "3 square fMt of livinij
over 3,0.. _ . area, 22x30 garage, features, $45,000. Hutchings, Broker,

54
Lots—Acreage
1 ACRE OF LAND in .iihrtivi^ion, 2 miles i . Quick access
O" ACRE'"PARCELSrwoo<rtd,, e ON CASS..............
TO LIVE
COUNTRY ACRES 2''5__ ACRES' completely wo
>, 15. pe
pleasant coun-
SEYMOUR LAKE ROAD ACREAGE Several choice building sites with from 7 to 10 acres each. Gently rolling and picturesque. Priced at
SMITH
MACEDAY LAKE
Ideal lot for home lii one of the best areas' for fishing and boating In Oakland county.
SPRINGFIELD TWP.
53 acres, high on a hill with woods. Less than $1,000 per with easy terms.
Sab BusIimh Praparty 57
ANNETT
ROCHESTER FACTORY
14,000 sq. ft. bldg.,, formerly In-dustrlal. Lot 180x150 plus alley, on main strOet. $100,0081 terms;
LIGHT manufacturing .M-59 near Airport. 2 block bldgs. 5232 sq. ft.
$85,000, $10,00
ACRES—ZONED C-3
lies, display. Main street near tiegraph. Can be divided. ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
Pontiac City, 2500 sq. ft. bldg. $25,000, terms.
ACROSS FROM J. L. HUDSON
Entrance to Pontiac Mall . 202x230 ft, water 8, sewer, 5 lane , highway. $1175 front ft., total $237,500.
.7 ACRES - ZONED C2
Opdyke Rd., near M-59 and 1-75, Ideal spot for multiple, motel or a business. 1060 ft. frontage.

The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd.
333-7848
10 ACRES, Lapeer a frontage and all gc parcels to choose tr
$5,8S6, $900 23 ACRES on blacktop road, $12,850,
25 ACRES, beautiful rolling c and over 1800' of road fr( $687 per acre. Total price I
C PANGUS INC, Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-1S	Ortonvilla
CALL COLLECT 627»2815
BY.OWNER, SACRIFICE, 2 wooded lots, Elizabeth Shores. $400 - " assume $2800 balance. 335-7577;
Office In Rod MILTON WEAVER I 118 W. University
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
150 Acres—Groveland
2500 tf. of frontage. Excellent spot in the middle for a 20 acre ‘ Rolling and wooded. $1,00
46 Acres—Davisburg
Rolling partially wooded land approximately 1,000 ft. of lake frontage on a private lake. 2 miles from f-75. $34,000 cash.
17 Acres-Holly
Just outside of Holly. Slight roll. Excellent tor your new horn- -— horses. $16,150.
5 Lots-Clarkston
n area of new homes, and 1-75. Dead ' d $4500 with 25
185 Ft. of Frontage
Excellent lot outside of Davisburg on payed road. Gas at street. 160 ft. deep corner lot. $1500 down.
2 Lots-Holly
Both lots In village with water Excellent building
$3,000.
PHONE: 634-8204
FARRELL
Independence Twp.
Excellent building site, 150x150 I with well on property. La privileges with private beach f subdivision. $3200 down. Assur land contract.
rs-ACREAGE NEAR ski area. 0 down. Near No 37 Highway. ■" ..... '--t Pines Lodge,
NEAR CLARKSTON, I
s at $3900, 15 r
625-2268.
■7i	,
30 Ai
:s, $1,00t
aryl 2600	_ _
FLATTLEY REALTY ,
■420 COMMERCE RD. _____36^6901
2Va ACRE HOMESITE With’ lake
privileges. 681-0871._____
ACRES, CLARKSTON‘near 1-7^
Cllntonvltle Rd.
""625-5557 "" Y 5 ACRES
Close to Clar

h take p
I in Orion
down payment.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 OAKLAND AVE.__ . FE
i'A ACRES, CORNER Squirr
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
NEAR METAMORA
3 secluded 10 acre parcels to choose from. Lpw down payment. Land contract terms available. Ask
......._,.s Rds., Pontiac Twp.,
Oakland University. Hoi hot Potential apartment site. $36,1
!	FOR INFORMATION ON
lOj MANY MjIRE PARCELS CAL
5:	. ROYER REALTY, INC.
'Oxford Office	628-2548
' SPRING
Brings apple blossoms and we have sever^ 3 acre parcels located in Apple Lane. Estates
on Oakhlll Rd. i Yes, you can I at $6,95
BOB WHITE
RHODES
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, excellent Waterford building sifr - —
' at $7,
e. Waterford Realty, 673-1273.
WEST BLOOMFIELD, t2S'x145'
90' V oiw in«. ciiu.,- Do;-1
625-5557
.. „ 200- lots. ..... Cass Lake. $4495, term SHELDON__________
terms. Fowler, 363-8322, 363-6611.
To ACRES, UNTmPROVED house
See our display ad on Comm'l. Bldgs, on page C-7.
OTHER INDUSTRIAL 8, COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAIABLE
After 5 Sat. t> anytime Sun. call Mrs. Eva F. Anderson, 332-3759 WE	WILL	TRADE
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
AUBURN AVE.-P0NTIAC
commercial business.
commercial BUILDING
4,300 sq. ft. — 1st level,
ft. — 2nd level, pleasing i.........
' parking, suitable t
land contract
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL C Specializing in Investment Reef Estate 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Weekdays after 5,
Sat. 8. Sun.-CALL 673-1767
Doing
LAKE AREA BAR
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
Sl|i<iJIWH^^
9,000 BTU 6tl furnace, 850; well pump, and fank, $80; gas space heafer $50;	$169 tewing
A HOUSEHOLD BARGi
!	t2bi,s,'‘T'*laiTmt);* . ...
hunk bed -.5 piece dinette.
AV'i H*tn Sold Separately All tor $398 - $10 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Next to K Mart In Glenwood Center
A warehouse sale
Open to public, entire Inventory of
new refrigerators, washers, r----
etc. must be sold. Every
discontinued; many ®<Yatc^d Itams .^iced Mcordingly. Sunda™*mf
ANTIQUE % BED, maple table, power mower. $7: che*'''’"'*
$3; high chair, 647-4014,
blonde DINETTE set with
'*■**, large elec, rotlsseries, ..
iretty good fires, 815x15. 334-
»» It NW, Im. TJ4. «.!■ g.$.
“Guess who was forced, on his way home, to disobey, against his own will, his mother’s instructions not to fight!”
Business Opportunities 59
restaurant, VERY good location,
$5,000 down end taka r--------
payments, 363-4726._______
Sunoco
Has Service
SUN OIL CO.
Ml 4-6674 or eve.r Pascoe, 39M817
SOFTWATER
WATTS REALTY
1956 M-15
Bald Eagle Lake
>0 a 4 bedroom a complete set :ellent location .III aroa ui line homes. 1 mil West of Oxford. Asking $59,500.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1097 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-2565
We Sold Your Neighbor's Home I Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9	Sunday 10
Wlo 800 ACRES
In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, biet or hogs I Name your farm needs, we have It at Dean's ''Michigan'! Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. MIchlgatt Coldwater, Mich. Ph.: 517,
157 ACRE FARftH in County with 8 i^m m<
and garage attached, ............
healed, free gas, new barn, 110x32, basement, 60x32, another building, 75x20. Very good land, all limed. Must see to appreciate. Write: Gene Gibbs, Route No. 1, McBain, Mich. 48057.	___________
A Hide-Away!
40 ACRES - $6,500,'$500 down. Near Cass City, tVi hours from Pontiac. Good well, choice hunting.
120 ACRES - Near Cass City
deep well. Good barn, poultry house, etc. Widower 76 years old, cannot handle. BARGAIN. $19,—
80 ACRES - CREEK THRU PROPERTY. Near Lake Huron. 2 hour drive from Pontiac. Wooded,
I Forestvllle, Mich.
We have MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM - Call or see B. A. CALKA. Realtor 6306 W. Main St., Cass C Michigan 48726, Phone: Area
DAVISBURG 4 BEDROOM older
'--- small barn with 70 acres at
-- --- Holloway Realty,
Call Holly 434-9935 or Fenton 629-
GREATER
BLOOMFIELD CO. COMMERCIAL DIV.
Magnificlent 20 a
and maple trees. Enloy
the true beauty and color of God'
5. from Detroit. Terms.
Lovel|' 8i
$795 per acre. Terms.
20 acres, lightly wooded, developing area, $795 per i
level 3-bedroom home, , _____
property. 2</3 baths, 2 fireplac new barn. Fenced exercise ri „ all maintenance equipment goes with property. $59,500. Terms.
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE
4190 Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield Hills 646-8451 or 646-8490
MAYVILLE AREA —95
Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59
room remodeled home, barn, 40x70, $22,500.
MAYVILLE AREA — 138 acres, with nice 4 bedroom home. 50x100 pole barn, peved barn yard plus other
ApiER*'''"~' *--
modern ‘ home, some
WOULD YOU LIKE, TO EARN $25,000 A YEAR?
You con now own your own store and be your own boss for Os little os a $5,000 down payment.
Quik Pik Food Stores, Inc., has new locations ovoiloble throughout Metropolitan Detroit, Pontiac.	’
Complete training program and financing ovailable.
CONTACT WILLIAM P. BENNETJ, AT QUIK PIK FOOD STORES, INC, 5255 TILLMAN AVE., DETROIT, MICH, 48208 PHONE 264-0150 OR 896-6160.
275 acre:
Business Opportunities 1-QUESTIONS
FOR
INVESTORS
- ...jhington of your money?
Is.
Investment propertl,..
paying a heavy capital gal..________
contact Bob Bartlebaugh,
Commercial Exchange Dept.
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd. (M-59)	.
$500-$800 MONTHLY. Raise
laboratory, breeding slock for We supply equipment, breet.., and Instructions. Illinois Research Farms, Dept. PP-5,	“ “
-RES TAURANT, HARBOR
Id equipment. I, Cell 517-479-
HALL
Coin operated laundry. Located
Washers, . equipment This is a money maker. E^xceiient lease on large building with plenty of parking. Business and equ p-----*	- —■ — 500 with
ment offered a

LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS . .50 Dixie Hwy.	625-4114
Open Dally 9-9 ,	Sat. 9-4
OFFICE OPEN SUN, 2-5 '
DEAL BUSINESS tor couple. Low
parly. Call aftef 4 p.m. 334-4959.
inflation Leverage
'ental
17,500 w
Elwood Real^______________ >12-2410
MARATHON SERVICE sfalton Pontiac area. Completely remodelei' busy, beautiful location. 2 beys, ..............................
Pontiac Press Box C-21.
7 confidential. Write
NEED :
couples to’—, ________
lakefront. Adults only,____...
lo reeltors. Pontiac Press,
It Co-Op
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
SUPPER CLUB - DELUX dern layout. Class C License. No ertalnment. Plenty of parking, iperty and business offered at fair rkef price. No phone Information call for appointment.
other bldgs.
Donald T. L,
518 N
Caro,
. 313-673-2032
„ B- A. Calka Realtir _ NORTHEAST OAKLAND COUNTY
-----.....	home ''
u, Iw or 200 rolling a nice building spots. Abo

tract te
Sale Business Property 57
18,000 SQ. FT. C 0 M M E R C I A I Bulldino,' Ideally located in city .Sales, .manufacturing, wareho'usino
liHiQaiBSy ..n«BnuT0Ciurinyr w
zoned Industrial, by <
lie offices, Ideal I storage, small manufacturing any service type b u s I n c s
Construction Co., 334-7677.
highland - 360' ON f
tr lot 340' deep, '3.™ Victorian double brick h KC. repair. Niw block gar 22. 31 X 16 ouf. building. Z trial. $50,000. Owner. 887-4<
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
Barber Shop
. ..._n shop. Owner reijring. 14x30 building. Built In 1959, Good net In-
----- "h excellent potential.
everything but personal
me Independent company h Ing the following:
Exchange tank dept. — doln
Auto, softener rental di
yaking very high earnin xpanding population uburhan development .
country water.
YOU CAN'T LOSE
ILL HEALTH FORCES SALE — HOLLY, ME 4-9696 AFTER 5 ~ ■■
SOFT FREEZE ICE cream _ _ sandwich shop combination. All
..... 18 units — ai$o — other prelects — zuu' on mein street In Holly. on lake, $130,000 terms.
h several rentals, $540
674-3406, 625-3125
WANT TP SELL YOUR BUSINESS?
SMALL RIDING tractor. Also Ing^ tractor, mlnl-bike, motorc);cle,
mower,
852-1694.
Sale Lund Contracts
TRIUMPH ampllflitr. ? 2452
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before VOB deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
Opdyke Rd.___FE 5-81M
‘ Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m.
OWNER — Duck
privileges, good discount. FE
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 4540 Dixie Hwy; — OR 3-1355
LAND CONTRACT
7 PER CENT INTEREST
CROSS
Realty 8> Investment Co.
We pay cash for used homes
674-3105	MLS
OVER’To per cent DISCOUNT Choice contracts secured by room and bath home on Walled Lake front. Property sold for $12,000 present balance $10,tno. Can be handled for $8,350. All dJe In 12 years.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ' FE S-
' Dally tl
OLD FOR $7,850, $2,000 down, 7 ^.. cent Interest, $65 monthly payments. Will discount $1,053. Other land contracts available at
Charles Pangus,
C. PANGUS, REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT 627-2815
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Reasonable discount, Earl Garrets, MA 4-5400 or eves. EM 3-4086.__________________
1
MILLION
Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land
contracts, mortgages r- '------
homes, lots or acreage We will give you cash ... .... equity. Our appraiser It awaiting your call at:
674-2236
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd. (M-59)	MLS
Open 9-9__________________674-2236
LOANS !
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan
LIVINGSTONE
BAXTER
Finance Co.
40] Pontiac State Bank.
FE 4-1538-9
Mo^ag^rans	62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss 8i Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
loaning $1000 to $5000 to
homeowners	...	___ _____
mortgages tar repairing, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before Khone°usi°at	***
*334-3267
Swaps
63
BEDROOM, I'A s
30M, I'A acres, many a;
’ smaller home. UL 2-2108.
4' CHRIS CRAFT boat, elec, start, trailer for? 363-0081, dir.
Attention Hdusewives
Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE S-I5fllj
BEAT THE HEAT
Now selling name brand air-conditioners. Whirlpool, Chrysler Alr-Twnp.^Ke^vinalor, etc. $98, $2 down,
”‘"a?c''WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
2615 Dixie Hwy,
55-9W0
dishwasher, $175. 673-3140.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS styles, trundle bed triple trundle beds and buAk bei complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson Furniture. 640 Auburn, FE 4-7881.
WROUGHT IRON brenktast set, leaf
stoves, refrigerators, and furniture bargains. Lift Trade-In store., Baldwin a
AUTOAAATIC WASHER and | dryer, like new, only used months, $250.	673-5349,	4 5
BRONid OR CHROME DINETTE !. BRAND NEW. Large and 111 size (round, drop-leaf, rec-
r$24 *95* u*"'**	^
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 'Ubui-n____________ FE 4-7861
CHROME DINETTEES, low Uftle Joe's, 1461 Baldwin,
COLDSPOT 16 cu,. ft. refrigerator with large freezer across top; Hotpolnt elec, range, exc. working condition, clean. OR 3-6540.
COMPLETE 7 PIECE~’4’ bedroom suite. Early American sofa. Patchwork chair. Of"
If, $40. Holly,
19M J£EP^RUNS^good; fi

7^-6093'a*
ir repaired In trade to
r pickup. 681-0444.
mower, reel and
Ford rally.
TRADE ....	.	______
qidsmoblle with power brakes and
Sale^lothjng^
FORMALS, paach and greei ”	1;l0 p
9, 335-5664 aft. 3:30 p.m.
MISSES, LADIES dresses, formals.
coats. Size 8-10, 851-3327,
Sal# Household Coods
YOU'D EXPECT TO P.
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin at_Wal1on. FE 2-6842
trade and
. .- .. 12 WOOL RUG ....	..
12x15W wool rug and pad; 1, 6x20 Ratan woven rug; 6-plece porch
AIR CONDITIONERS, _____________
and 1, 6,000 BTU, used 3 months. 682-1261.
COUCHES, SOFA BED, 1 antique
(EmpIre-VIctorlan), 332-6996.
color TV : $100 trade .. pectric, 25 V
$229.50. GE 2 "— door, $539.5 ince. Hampti 1. FE 4-2525.
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, _______ ____
1461 BaldwIn'’“E 2^2'’*'"
$1S. Chaise' Lounge, $20.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tile .........7e ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth_
“Across From the Mall'
.. 7c aa.
17 CUBIC FOOT Refrigerator-Freezer. Whitt, duobit vtrticf* doors. $200. 332-9124 days, 673-172
"1 TO 5b LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before y
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.
CASH
d contract or equity. ■'CE. Lowest posr—
1 682-1820. Ask
For voui ------ -------- ..
QU1 Ck _SERVjCE.__Lowest possible
M ri arro reXlTY 5143 Cass-Ellzebeth Road
Monay to Loan
LOANS
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE - — llecV - s
colleaor - stop
. ------ ..oblems — we h^
millions of dollars for mortgages — widows, divorcees,
PHONE:
-------------K. with
Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co.
1 -398-7904
personal interview).
' FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, $50. '"Oe refrigerator,	•
I condition. FE
8 COPPERTONE T
1968 USED SiNOER
TOUCH and SEW cohtrolt for but-tonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth steady state features for easy tbuch button operations. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet and free, lessons toot Full price, $44.33. Clsll Midwest ‘ ------- 9-9 dally. 334-3312.
1969 TOUCH-A-MATie
New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes,
Sold for $124.50, balance only $ or pay Sl.io per week. Call da night, 338-2544, Imperial.
1968 SINGER
Used zig zag sewing machines overcasts, monograms, blthd h — tachme	w'*h^
service guarantee. Complete price $66.20 or $6.62 a monthl For free home demonstration, call Capitol 563*82&	Manager til 9 p.m.
MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTSD
Kodels, nylons, and carpet frorn
$1.69 per yd. crpdit. ’
8. Dequindrt. 852-2444.
DRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR $25;
j^ve!'i3^%*2!?'r^ir?fsrF^*"5!
ELECTRIC BIRCH LOG,
‘Aayteg wrin)— -parts, rebui
ELECTRIC STOVE, $ $J5; Refrigerator wl $49; Wringer washer ris, FE 5-2766.

storage
356-9098.
E-LARGE electric range.
FRIGIOARE REFRIGERATOR, good
condition, $35. 363-2034.
Turniture
1 Lay-A-Way
■, mirror and 4 Sold for $149, bal ih or $10 monthly.
Sofa, AAr. and Mrs. chairs, reversible cushions, self-decked with arm caps. Sold for $279, balance due $186 cash or $10 monthly.
Sole Househaid G«od#_^^
i
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine — Sews single double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc.' — cabinet. Take over Oayments olT
$7 per month for 8 mos. or $56 Cash Balance
still Under Guarantee_
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
1615 Dixie Hwy. . FE ®-W05
SAVE $224
HOUSEFULL OF FURNITURE Sofa and matching chair, zippered raversibta cushions, 2 step fablas,^
piece dinette complete with ........
onfy"i29s“or '$15 iSontlily’J HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE, 681-2383
droorn'**ii ss and I— day prices.
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Repossessed. Pay -
$38 CASH or Payments of $5 Per Mo.
5 year guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
USED HIDE-A-Bad. $60.
USED COLOR TV SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S
RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC.
I W. Hurom_________________334-5677
USED 1969 SINGER
Golden Touch and Sew
Automatic bottonhole maker, push button ' bobbin, fancy —
monograms. Comes with --------
full price, $155.50 or $8.60 mo. Call Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally. 334-3312.
n couch. 6

glass toaster stand.
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
Need furniture? Under 21? We get you credit without co-sign.. Household Appliance, 681-2383.
HORSE SLEIGH OVER 150 years old, useable condition, best offer --------- -^Ivate party. 693-8841.
ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN with stool.
Deacon Bench; ------------
chest; Organ stool, iron;
Lincoln, Boston Rockers;
Round Table; Lamps; _____________
Kitchen Cabinet. Y-Knot Antiques,
Davisburg, 634-8991.	_____
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REfJnISHING, Specializing in furniture retinishing and repairs of all typas. 363-9361,
FLEA AAARKET Sunday, May ia Paint creek
. -...........,— and Gifts.
.... Orion Rd., Rochester. Dealers
Welcome..Cell 651-7294 throug'----
being
24th.	........... ...........
course. 363-9361. Custom Antique
Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66
515 E. Walton, cc
23 CHANNEL Lafayette r
1967 18" COLOR TV. $175. Call a
all. Call after 6 p.m. 391-21
COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton nr------	'
COLOR TV's REPOSSESSED
: due $193 cash (
Colonial sofa and matching chair, zippered reversible cushions, —" decked. Sold for $359, balance $243 cash or $12 monthly.
zippered cushions. Sold for $189,'
YOUNG ^MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOUR CREDIT WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE
461 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	681-2383
Near Telegripph Rd. (10-9 p.m. dally)
GRAY BREAKFAST set $35. GE apartrrwnt size refrigerator, $25. Electric train and mounted track $35. Cell FE M11)2._______________
HOUEHOLD including 5 pc --------■ 624-3226.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
8-plece living room outfit,with 2-p ,1..,--------- - jjjp tables.
75 FOOT TOWER, ______ . ..
five beams, $300. Golden E( CB, D104 Mike. Like new. $300.
...Ing r_____ ______ _	______
cocktail table, 2 table lamps i (I) 9'xl2' rug Ir-'"*-'*
ROYAL WATER sottensr, automatic, large size, $12 6123, Troy.
K Your
5-pieca ----- --- ---- ,
——- end table. All for $3 Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON___________FE 5-150t
KIRBY SWEEPER
excellent CONDITION-$50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY.__________674-2234
LIVING ROOM SOFA and ordinatod chairs, blues and 334-7471.
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, UP. Pearson's Fur-'"— urn Ave. FE 4-7081.
FE 2-6842.____________
MOVING, LIVING AND din '■—'*•—plus washer, 673-
MO’VING TO FLORIDA. Houseful of
MEADOW LAKE FARMS, Sun., May 18, 12-5. Household Items from 120 "------- garages, —‘
Anchor Island, on Meadow Lake. Follow signs from entrance on Maple (IS Mila Rd.) I'/d miles West of Telegraph, turn left on Whysall. OFFICE DESKS. See Stoney's for
ir needs. 103 N. Cass.
N HEADBOARDS; (
--------velvet chair, ni
$100. 674-2517, 623-0925. PROVINCIAL COUCH,
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN. PONTIAC, FE 4-7881.
REFRIGERATOR, GE, good (
j, $35. 651-62S5 after 6
RETIRING,
furniture, ----------
Rosedale.,Sylvan
I R E household.
REFR[GERAT^^RS, DISHWASHERS
ranges, crate
I scratched models.
^*"cilRT'S APPLIANCE
6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-tlOl
SECTIONAL,
■-ir chairs _ 3-7617 att. 3
SAVE PLENTl' TODAY
On all 1968 floor sampMs ranges, refrigerators, washers
louse
FE 2-6842
ALSO
2 -BLACK AND WHITE
PORTABLES
« monthly payments
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
PHONE 335-6169
LIKE NEW REBUILT Color guaranteed- black and whita ' $20 and
<■ Rd. 6a2-8$20.
3507
/MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
• WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer
$89
Or $;
UNIVERSAL Dally 10:15-8
2615 Dixie Hwy. 4-0905
Tues„ Sat. 10:15.6
f.n
Water Softeners
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
water pipe,’ 39 cents a It. G. A. Thompson 8, Son, 7005 M-59 W.
3 RAIL MOTORCYCLE trailer.
$70. FE 5-3425.
m INCH PLASTIC drain pipt and fittings, no naed to thread pipe ------------ -----------..................■*"
SrueT'an' yoiPS^ is a"hack-sa
RIDING LAWN mowtr, and I p ^pe, and t rotary. 623-1137.
SHALLOW JET PUMP _... furnace humidifier. OR 34)679.
DRESSERS, BABY, crib, high chair, wedding dress, )box spring bed, RCA TV, Sleeplhg bed for camping, 8x10 wool rug, rust color, I refrigerator. 674-1297.
. REC. ROOM BAR, c
sides.
HP GARDEN TRACTOR w
FEET L-SHAPED counter 1 .jith cast Iron s‘"V •> DIshmaster, wringer '
cabinet —------------*■'-
3-8030.
cabinet sewing machine. Call OR
501 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy
pad and deluxb li..._... sq. yd. Hurry, this Is a .lifetime offer W"-------------------
(M59) Rochester bet. John R 8. Oequindre. 1 of Rochester's largest -----• warehouses, —
s. In etock. 852-2444.
1947 JEEP WITH BLADE, V-8 Chevy engine, many extras. 1800. Also some copper pipes, fittings and plumbing tools. 673-2~ ‘
For Saie
"^ART SHOWING
rthing new and wall. Wall hai
Want something n
different
un	oil 4>alnts on black
velvet. Come over and browse. Heritage Apartments No. 2, 2375 S. Commerce Rd., Walled Lake, Michigan. Sat. and Sun.. May 17 and 18, from noon 'til 5 iJ.m. each
(iR COMPRESSOR •
??;»s.ior	•toa'StSr'?
wrino tooth drag; 2 ton chain 8.-1-*“	rorga;^jMet grind-
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
ANTIQUE BONO BOARD for salt or
trade. 625-5832.	________.
bAtHTUB AND TOILET, picket and Cyclone type fence, steel posts, bottle gas stove and hot water heater. 879-6972.
RUA6MAGE:	9 9
Fairview, oft Kennetf. Mon.-Tuei. Wed., 9-5; MIsc.	. '
BARfTsSf
Saturday,
„„	17, 10 4	. .
only. 31810 Evergreen Rd. northeast corner of B^everly and Evergreen. Antique bed, 3 leather top tables, antique chest, painted Victorian settee and chair, dress form, belt-type, weight reducing machine, relaxociser, small antique wash stand, antique mirror, antique crocks. . pictures, lawn mower, b Ike, chairs, fireplace
and dishes, mention. Many rt
misc. Items.______
BARN BEAMS and b
625-2260 or 625-1912.
announcements at
Drayton, OR 3-
CROQUET SET; shuffle board; ■ "les golf clubs, bag and cart, a used; exercise bike; portable
TypEw.i...,	• Dlal-A-Matic
portable sewing machine,- electronic spot reducer; Ar^sv 3 camera; film splicer; Roberts stero tape recorder; power mower.
living room
________ Dinette set,
tr washer, tape recorder,
__________condition. 332-3322 aft. 5.
CUT FIELDSTONE. Call 628-3638 or
CHIPPED BATHROOM fixture:
sale, G * ------ *-
M-59 W
COMPETITION GO;CART a n d
too carrier. 338-6353._
STEPS, MANUFAC-
YureR'S seconds, safety t
682-6662 or 678-2238.	___________
ENCLOSED 2-wheel frailer. Lafayette.
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER o
_	_	I over tt
■bathtub with a beautiful glass tjj enclosure, plumlnum frame, wH sand blasted Swan design, $28.9 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
ELECTRIC RANGE, Dow softener.
FOLDING CAMP trailer and s
FRESH PERCH, 18c_ per p
a pound
;tra. Open Sundays. Bayport Ffsh a. Phone, Bayport, (517) 656-2121.
_____ 275 gallon oil tank.
condition. 682-5775.
FORMICA REMNANTS, SOc
You pick up special discount price nn discontinued patterns. 20c a so. Waterford Cabinets, I
FARM DINNER BELL.
FURNANCES,
GARAGE SALE, THURS. Frl., Set., including 2 electric stoves and refrigerator. 2759 Hlckoiy Lawn, N. of Auburn, and W. of Rochastor
tom«
___________ _______ . /, disht .
Neighborhood CoOp. Frl., Sat., Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 179 S, Johnson
between Orchard Lake 8, Huron.
GARAGE SALE. May 19 a
north of Clafkston Rd.
GARAGE SALE: GE stove, $70; Admiral stereo, console, $65; RCA stereo console, $300; pcirtablo TV,
Browne movie. Closet
ARA(3ES
gears, cl e. 6405 DI
:. Columbia. 9 to 6.
: May 16, 17, 18. 90
GARAGE SALE. 2 GE electric ranges, furniture, baby items, clothing, etc. 2842 Colonial Tr., Woodward Square Lk. area. Thurs-
GARAGE SALE. 5544 S. Aylesbury off Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Furniture, clothes, misc. May 16 and 17, GARAGE SALE: Table saws, bikss.
filing cabinet, typewriters, riding
!, bedroom suite, plng-TBoies, utility trailers r—' ■ misc. Sunday, dally 10
ser; water softener; portable grill; yard cart; TV; 2W h.p. engine; I'/ji h.p. motor; water proofing; trailer mirrors; gas bottle; misc. 673-7924, 6'°'	“—
________________.J\ay 19-26. 5805 .S.
Aylesbury. 602-6701. Everything and anything. 25c-up.
GARAGE sale May 17 and 18. Clothing, drapes, tool, pool filler, misc. 9 to 4. 1272 Tull Dr., ffon-
softener, _________ ....
dryhr; $20. Call 338-1457. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, t
GARAGE SALE: Starting Friday, May 16-19. 5945 Pine Knob Rd. off Mavbee. Clafkston.
, MC-91, twin
governor, muicher, riding sulky ,3 years old, used little. Bood con. ditlon. $450. 647-72
GO-CART, 2 YEARS old, excellent condition, $125. 623-0006.
GOOD BOAT TRAILER, adlustable.
HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 gallon gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Also electric and butane heaters. Terrific values. Michigan F
Orchard Lake — 16. _ HOTPOINT WASHER AND dryer, $85 each or best offer, 14' boat
to wall. Rent electric thamf.
$1. I-..............
E. Walton. ■
LAWN SP|!|INKLING systems. Inch plastic pips, $3.65 per 100, plastic ^pe, 5.61 per lOo, plastic pipe, $0.51 per 100,
plastic pipe, $--—-	“
Thompsor *
Thompson 8. Son, 7005 /W-59 W.
2 hj>., priced from $92.50
JCodak camai-a Iwith hments, $25. Electric
_____ $10. Sears M" heavy duty
riding lawrtmower, $75. All In very
good condition. 391-3656.
1968 FRIGIDAIRE __________
dryer $80. Pin-pong table, $25. Misc. train (0-27) Movie prolector
ALUMINUM ’isrDING with I
Pontiac Press Want Ads For'Action






, For Want Ads Dial 3344981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
For ^qle Miicellaweoui 67
Musical Goods

-shower stalls. Irreaulars, terrific values. Mkhtoan Fluorescent, 393 - .Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 — 1.
MOVING TO FLORIDA. GARAGE SALE. EVERYTHING MUST GO I TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. TOYS CLOTHING. DISHES, FANS, MISC. ITEMS. FRIDAY - SATUR-,DAY - AAONDAY.. TUESDAY -
8 A M. TO 8 PM. —........-
WOOD OFF JOSLYN.
MOVINd OVERSEAS; Garage si —*—*-	•-—B. Gardentn^ e
AKC MALE POODLE, 145.
_______ 363-0458
AKC POODLU PUPPIES. $45 and
SUNN "ffiSimii-r, horns, 1
^gan 100 wan P. A. amplifier 2 microphones, with stand. 333-7M0 LOWERY ORGAN sTTsTeT Frultwood finish. reasonable. 628-3177.
ORGAN CLEARANCE
u»‘i_l*1'®*”__'!'.®Kes as Lowrey,
Este,
tivMfock ____________ '83
HORSE a YBAllS oM, Palamlno ind white, qentle and fast, soi ‘ Kostrach. 363-4727.

MOWERS, TRACTORS
Bolens, Simplicity, L a w n b < .Comet, Jacobsen, McCulloch cl
many others. Prices from $3
GALLAGHER IWUSIC CO. ,
'710 Telegraph	' fe 4-0566	6433. V
OPEN EVENINGS'Til
By Kate Osann
AR^ MARE. Experienced rider.
Id .home. 634-8736.
1 YEAR OLD BLACK GELDING, gentle broke, S'85. 7 year old black SSS'hi'..®"	horse.
5250. Call anytime. 332-8995.____
' HORSES FOR sale, 5120 E. -------Hall Rd;, Holly. ME '
6 YEAR OLD, GELDING, SI mannered, exc. fr-lady, saddle and b
16 Hand bay gelding.
■top ten In 4-H Engllsn pleasure in state of Michigan, exc. disposition, storfed at lumping. Owner leaving for college. $650. 752-2337.	|
Siving big d P In and te
right nowl Stop Ir our unlH and check our price; , HOUGHTEN PQWER CENTER,
PIANO CLEARANCE
H's Spring clean-bp timo, Clearance of floor models, trade-ins, close-outs.
Buy now—save 550 to $300.
neighbor; showed us how, new aaraoa sale: 480 Sharon off M-59 Central Methodist

GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
■' Telegraph	FE 4-0566
PONTIAC
........ 9 P.M,
papers,______________________
BROWN SEAL POINT 2 yeay-JemaJe Siamese, 4540 Joslyn Rd.
PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS '1 SAT. 5:30 P.l
NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER, UOJ -Good condition. 335-1005.	,673:7362. Eves. 4
LAMINATING machine.
.AMINA1
PICNIC TABLE - Park type, adult
swings. Made of cedar logs Beautiful clear finish. Moon Valley .Rustic Furn. Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy . Clarkslon. 625-3322.	_
PICNIC TABLES ■
Music 8. Sound. 682-3350.
excellent condition. OR 3-2663.
- BONED GERM/U4 Shepherd puppies. Pure bred. 693-6682.
, COCKER SPANIELS, AKCi
BLACK HACKNEY PONY v and harness, sacrifice, ne space. 693-8918.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, registered, 6 wks. Also Ch stud service. Chihuahua . . _ Yorkle mixed pups, cheap. 625-
BUCKSKIN	________
CONTEST HORSE. FREE KEEP
FOR 1 MONTH. OL 1-0763._______
FOR SALE. Chestnut Gelding, Paint
MORRIS MUSIC
-cros;
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and ol well-known brands, prices a
Siamese, 3 months, $20. 651-4375.' FREE kittens, to ______________675-2812
FREE Kittens and
good home. 334-1267.	__________
FREE KITTENS, Orange Tigers
! Dixie Hwy. OR 3-
experlenced rider
reasonable, eves. 625-2961.
GENTLE TRAIL HORSES, trailer and saddle. 634-4118, Davisburg.
C—18
i Min' From Pontiac
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dlkje Hwy.
334-6694
Dally 'til 8	, Sat. 8, SI
PRIVATELY OWNED BUCKSKIN Gelding, good reining, quick, -prospect. 626-1276.____
PALOMINO FARMS. 1085 Hill Rd. |-lorses boarded, bought, rented. Hay rides.
, $49.95;, 3-plece bath sets.
PLUMBING CO. 8 41
RAILROAD TIES, NEW and used'.
REBUILT LAWN MOWERS
SHINGLES. Sealdl
I. R. Smith, I GERMAN SHORT HAIR Pointer, .
;RED Vj ARAB' GELDING, I color, 15 hands, -some a, coming 5 yrs. 642-0358.
71.Ai®E'’''AAN shepherd male, ' ‘ " I months has had shots. 623-1093.
THE WINDY-iC .............. ..
I in new barn, 180' pj''^	'
WELCH AND hackney
PulaneckI, OR 3-5596,
Office Equipment
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 8 - weeks old. Excellent bloodline, Zi AKC registered. 752-2337.
WIDE CARR
S E ol<t, tr n o'mix;^
Store Equipment
9 MITfio COLLIE-SHEPHERD
' -ies, good watch dogs, ---
;males, $10. 852-2673.
73 MIXED PUPPIES, Airorials >nH
Airedale and Vi
______	_____ Installation «or Ice cream star
available. Call OR 3-5402 after S:00TCE CREAM AND - -	“It, call after '
ipright, e> S51-«45^
.-'male boxer WITHOUT PAPERS. ____________________FE"lwl6,"”j . j2"5”i3^-76^"*
lumper, best offer accepted. IM 5-
I MEAT CUTTING, Fr
meats. Call FE 2-6155.
ROMEO MEAT CENTER -
dressed meats. A side o
cut. Romeo, PL 2-2941. Open 7 days a week. 67140 Van Dyke. _
84
Huy-Gruin-Feed
1,000 BALES ALFALF;^ brome h
Ion, $300. 644 Bates, Birir
Carlos Long. 685-2218.
“I guess I AM pretty far ahead on my allowance-well, how about an advance on my social security?”
Travel Trailers
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Dally 9-

LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES
23' self contained, full power, engine, duals, stereo, etc., sp deal on stock units.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland Rd. (M-59 )	682-9440 MotOr ScOOterS
1969 Active
MOBILE HOME ""■t Space On Lake lo Entry F‘
^cles
N'S SCHWINN. Like
' boys SCHWINN bicycle, like
BOYS 5» speed Schwinn bike, exc. condition, $56. 6S1-78M. STING RAYS, OTHERS, like new, a good deal. 3630 Dixie Htvy., 673-	SAILBOAT 8 FT. PRAM, UMd I year, dacron sail, 1175. 681-1193.
	new, 689-0423.
	TO SETTLE ESTATE, 16' Aerocraft Aluminum boat, 30 h.p. Evinrude motor, std-fow, extras. I42S. 627-. 284S.\ , , V
Bouts-Accessories 97 1 DRAG BOAT, SPICO, 427 Ford, , plush seats, tuned, s p a g h e 11 ' headlars, trailer, $3800 or $3400 with water exhaust. OR 3-9838.	
	TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON'S MOTORS 33 Years Repair Experience Want a flbreglas pontoon? No rust, nO||rot, If planei. It's fast. It pulls
2 OUTBOARD MOTORS, 5 h.p. and to h.p.j $50 ea. 956 Forest, Birm.	
Mobile unit -
for a ’ mobile office, display unit, mobile home. For information call 548-8411 Monday thru Friday, 9:00
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Your authorized dealer for Holt/ Park, Oxford, Parkwood '
Ish King. . 30 models Free Delivery within 300 miles. Will trade for most anything of value. Open •-« n m
H.P. JOHNSON MOTOR, 1967,
' ALUMINUM BOAT, c rier, 1 year old, also i motor, $75. 852-1141.
' ALUMINUM BOATS .
PONTIAC CHIEF 10'
338-0772
SEE OUR "OPEN
it sell. FE 8-4266.
Trailers $120, l> canoes $169 Big Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' $389. Big tiberglas runabouts ...........$
Auto Accessories
Tires-Auto-Truck
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance-mag and chrome wheels. New and used •■ '■—Is. Mags-American ET, Craget, ... -msen. Trade old mags tor new. Goodyear Polyglass tires. Chester
' FIBERGLAS, 35 h.p.
r. EM 3-5887 or EM 3-5553.
A-1 shape. 651-3539.
4' ALUMA CRAFT. „	____
Johnson motor, trailer. $495. 673-8947 after 6 p.ir
■	-f^

CANOPY AND
STEVEN'S DRAG-
f-SKr'
4.95 or W as
fast, safety glass
1968 AEROCRAFT alum, boats and canoes, at a terrific discount. Also Geneva and Aerocraft, run-abouts.
CALL 682-3660 »
30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. at Saginaw	FE 4-958y
VVE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
"THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
16' to 24' THOMPSON See the 20' C^vas Back Camper
complete Galley,
13 CHRYSLER MODELS
In stock 14' to 23'
' Polara Outboard at l
FULL LINE OF
FT- 'ST^ CRAFT, 25	^
Evinrude, tilt trailer, convertible top, extras. $550. 334-2739.
4 FOOT SUNFISH SAILBOAT, like new, $525. 335-7284._______
V boat, windshield, steering Ii
trailer, $200. LI 9-3668.
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-677j -
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers
Buy brand new 1968 Apache Camp
CUSTOMIZED RUTTMAN n
used trailer prices? io Phone 674-3163
models of new Apache trailers on
display In heated showrooms. Over	NOW FFATIIRINO
30 different models of pickup truck	rtAI UKINb
campers and covers to choose	WHEEL CAMPER
from. Save up to $5Q0 on new 1968	i .-m 7
campers while they last. New 8' Number 1 fold.down cami cabover pickup truck campers $595 ,, c.,r«.	™
up. Open Sundays, Apache Factory	"<>'"•
Home Town Dealer, Bill Coller ,
adquarters'/» Mile East!	of Tr uei T*"'®
McClellan Travel Trailers,
Inc.
4820 Highland Road (M-59) 'jJnd^rn^sfof
MACfo spitfire' 175 CC. 16l A-1 condition. $1650. 6
Airplanes
PRIVATE TUTORING fc
GLASTRON I N B O
. Good condition. $100.1
ll-BfKE, 3
il6' ALUMINUM BOAT, 18
Motorcycles
116' THOMPSON LAT>STRAKE, h.p. Chrysler 1-0 with tilt trail Waterford Sport and Marine, 4
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
3f Lapeer City Li
W-21.
AIRSTREAM
BONANZA
[2311.
•RUMMAGE SALE Benefit, o Michigan Anmial Rescue League i Pontiac Saturday and Sunday, 171 and 18th of May. 9 a.m. to 7 p.n at Dewey's Dairy Cream, 47C Elizabeth Lake Rd.__________________
Sporting Goods
SUMP PUMPS 5ULUf renTet repaired. Cone's, FE 8-6642.
---- MIXED PUPPIES wanted, »
^complete lillers. 851-0072.
74 MUST sell. AKC Poodles. A ~~'5t colors. 334-2749.
9x12 CAMPING TENT. $25.
1x18 NATIONAL TENT, catallstic heater, bendzamatic, cook stove usOd rwk. $140. 682-7815 all. 6.
. USED POOL __________ .	______
Coin, $350; 1 — 5x10 Snooker, $350; 9-4x8 from $225. LI 2-8429 or LI ............ Billiard.
, housebroken dog. Lake
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, puppies.
POODLE PUPPIES, Cocker puppies, $15 a PIGEONS. WHITE. $1
ell. Hundreds of
PART COCKER PUPflES
FOR 11
I SMALL EGGS, $.89, 3 xJ. eggs, $.99, C. 8, C. Egg 1796 So. Lapeer Rd., Lake'
APPLES-CIDER
of Milford.'8-6 Dally.
CERTIFIED SEED
from the post office, ortc
Fraction of Original cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
0 S. Blvd.
jl9M REMINGTON,_M<yEL 1'00^,J2!
?96?'winchest^^^^	30-3()i REGISTERED TOY POODLE'H
Carbine, $75. 102 Summit, r-- '
Bell, Bring containers. Out Perry.
18 Ft. to 31 Ft.
ON DISPLAY
ALSO — USFO AIRSTREAAAS
WARNER
TRAILER SALES
3098 w. Huron_______682-8830
Amerigo — Schooner
TRUCKCAMPERS
Silvereagle — Vocationaire
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Nimrod
CAMPING TRAILERS
WEST vyiND - WOOD LAKE.
OAKLAND CAMPER SALE!
ur-a-home, 8 and 10 ft. camoors ■ Vi ton pickups. Midwest covers. Baldwin at Colgate
CC, $100. Never been ridden, still
In warranty. 338-9201.________
350 SCRAMBLER, 19<S9, take over payments, 2 wks. old. 334-0753.
450 CC HONDA 2,200 miles, 1967.
1958 HARLEY FLH, LOADED » accessories, excellent paint, 49 Tennyson off Baldwin.
N^ SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, $1495
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
177 Dixie Highway_______625-4400
Big collectoln and 11
............... ........ '42'5"
Hatchery RB. 673-6473 after 2 p.m
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star
d apricot. FE 2-1497.
Farm Equipment
SAVE $1,000 On a world famous Admit
swimming pool. - ^	--------
—II 651-8365.
AMPHICAT
6-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where the action 1
Informalio! Through swamps, sand, :
» Tal^r'a'i^	STACHLER TRAILER
-------------—^^_—! SALES, INC.
e 3771 Highland
le over 1 yr. FE 4-8853.
SILVER PERSIAN, FEMALE.
________ FE 5-9798__________
SI^ESe/KITTENS, chocolate or
SIAMESE KITTENS, 8
4020 JOHN DEERE diesel, oversized tires, like new, $4,750. Plows It desired. 530 Case backhoe and loader tractor like new. 310 dozer 3 point hitch, Mrs. Van Camp, Linden, Mich. 735-7537.
t. FE 2-8734 or FE 2-
.■rvr”
TWO LAMP,
, ..u	.-™.. ,	- foot fluorescent
lights. Ideal for work  --------—-
■ shops, $19.95_......-
FE °4Jm62°_______________
TWO 9x7 USED BERRY DOORS. Reasonable. OR 3-0352.
_____AND ARROWS, 334-6349
Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron ENJOY YOUR HOME this summer. Put in^an^nthonjr swimming pool,
-------------- financing.
lufacfurers. ____
today for details.
RHODES POOLS
FE 8-2306	_______ 258 W
top. Ba: 682-9019.
.	umbrella, 2-
,. _____ with camping box-
Bass guitar with fitted case.
TENT, DELUXE It
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. verythlng to meet your needs lothing, Furniture, Appliances
Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance
BUILDING A NEW STORAGE . WAREHOUSE; 100 office desi up, office chairs, blue print , typewriters, adding m a c h I i, - - . memographs, off set printing presses, one 6' Hamilton drafting table, 7 and 8' drafting boards (no stands) 6 tile cabinet, check writers FORBES PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3-9767 or BIRMINGHAM AREA
USED GLASS JALOUSIE With screens, approx. 27 lineal feet. Including lalousie door, 72" high; ' Used steel kitchen cabinets and
wood or plastic. Sale price to sell.
682-9440
SIAMESE KITTENS v
SIAMESE SEALPOINTS, _________
female, 1 VS yrs. old, both for $ ---------- 682-3135.
SHAGGY PULI/ pi
D GUNS, SHOT GUNS,
3 GUNS in stock. \
HIGH QUALITY 12 gauge Matador Double. Auto electors, single trigger, engraved action, like new. Winchester 94. 32 caliber scope, Redfleld, combined price $225. MY
6-1 GARAND, $125. M-1 Carbine, _ Special, $40. 25 Auto., $30. FE 8-8165	“
background. Papers 3
nales, 1 female. 682-5437.
--------	. puppies, AKC
inonths, show or pet. 264-6728. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE I
F CUTE kittens. Free 1
whIte spayed
FE6AALE CAT, $
Pet Supplies-Servfce 1-A GROOMING
87
Bic^ Discounts
DAILY 10-8	Sum 12-
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
682-8945	2012 Pontiac Driv
ONE BLOCK NORTHWEST OF TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARI

lew Massey-Ferguson dozers ■ loaders — big discount prices.
Ford and Ferguson tractors i O.C. 4 Oliver dozer, $1950.	'•
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Covers; Stutz Bearcar, Merit ---- ------ 6B1-C720
l/WASCOT CAMPERS AND trailers
Goodell Trailer
jester Rd.,.852-4550.
STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and tops. Cab to camper Sportcraft Mfg. 4160 F
1966 NORTON ATLAS 750cc. G condition. Just tuned. Best o over $700. Also Bell Magi, helmet, size 7'/z. $30. 642-7681. ,
PLEASURE MATE
Deluxe Hardtop Camper KAMPR VILLAGE
,t WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and
(u sleepers. FactorvVoull'* -------
----	- • and^ i
" used rentals.
588-0681
si Walton near Joslyn
m. 588-0811;
BOOTH CAMPER
Pickup covers and campers, custom buMf, C. J, Booth, 42^ LaForest, Waterford, 674-3S13. CAMING TRAILER, sleeps 4, S500. FE 4-9640.	______________
COLEMAN CAMPERS'
d Ski n
■s Lake
3981 Cass Ellz. Open Sundays, t
Open dally Including Sunday
only. We take trade-ins. TOM'S HARDWARE, 90S Orchard Lk. Ave. Dally 9-6 Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424.
____________________Dealer.________
SCREENED SUMMER house.a across. All aluminum construction: with tiberglas screening. $100. 682-:
Salon, ^ open
CUB TRACTORS WITH equipment. "-'Is Machinery Co., Ortonville. 7-3292. Your "Homellte" Chain
iTl'-slss!
DO MARS
.	Poodle Salon, 332 W. H.UI-..
SAVE $1,000	Days 335-9635 _______EveS. MWM7
'orld famous Admiral	POODLE GROOMING
pool. For information	600 Fourth St. FE 4-8'"'
FARMALL TRACTOR, ^	,	___
good, looks like new, aft. 5, 338-0765.
trimming: _
FOR REWT, 550 Adams grader I finished grade operator, road I building, subdivision and blacktop.
FORD DISC ANO dirt
Sand-Gravel-DIrt
SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS "
Bloomfield, Independence and Waterford Twps., has yielded' several thousand yds. of till dirt!
1 LARGE AUCTION, 7:30 p.m. uctionland^J300 Crescent LI^Rd^
B & B AUefW
5 Clay. If y

Hand Tools-Machinery 68’
6 cost of hauli/ig. OR 3-8935,
SAT. NIGHT, MAY 17 7 P.M. SHARP -
1 year old. Ilka n
.Valve grlnd^ and refacer, cost .$1100 - sell for $650.
KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 693-
' 2 POWER CONCRETE BUGGIES, 2
5,000 Ford backhoe and loaders, condition. 15'B" flbergl.-- '—• I motor, trailer, 62 W.
BLACK DIRT, top soil, sand _graveL 693-8827^ dirt', GRAVEL,'sand, at j;^Dellvej;ed^ FE 2-1485. FREE fill’ dirt,"
110 VOLT 1750 WATT Power $150. Riding lawn mower,, 1 ' Forest, BIrmInghem.
COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic I«^.. cleaners. Welding equipnftnt Pontiac Motor Paris, University Drive. FE 2-0106^
ANTIQUE TOOL chest
tools. Reasonable. 335-7936.
to 11 p.m.. Sum inci. Truckloods ot tresh vege-30w^sq.^%'l.,^°'tefe*t«terroad tobies and groceries sold in
gravel, 22-A and 24-A. Call MA S- ^oje |ots. RoilrOOd SOlvOge
alid'and furniture and appli-ances.
REBUILT MODEL "
bumpers, spare tire carriers, _
lliarv pasoline tanks, stablilizing shocks. Cab to camper-boots.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM 3-36B1
V/E HAVE NOW ADOgO
A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWtoOD
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 DixieJllghway_625-44W
WINNEBAGO
Woodlake 22' self contained tr
ALSO!
Mirrow-Craft Aluminum boals Alloy Boat Trailers
SAILBOATS
Camping Private Lake
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
3255 Dixie Hwy._____0R 3-1456
WE'VE SCALPED "
COAAANCHE
"ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL.
ON ALL 6AODELS ON LOT.
14' thru 23'
Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST
lit' CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD95 h.p., trailer. Also fishing boats, motor 8560 Pontiac Lk Rd., Pontiac LK.
966 BSA 650, top-notch condition,
make otter. 651-4545.____________
HARLEY DAVIDSON TRAIL
new. $200. 674-1
6 BSA 650, good condition, j
FE 2-9878	2020 Dixie
17 'FIBERGLAS 8' beam, 50 h
THOMPSON Inboard-outboard, III ,-»nvass, radio, tandem *r«ii»i-. II. $2990. OR 3-7083.
22' THOMPSON, TWIN 75
25 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE,
FE 5-3962 after 6 p.m.
35 EVINRUDE ELECTRIC START. 2
_____ _____controls,
$275. OR 3-0810.
ERCURY,
1966 HONDA 450, $4
1966 150 CC HONDA, excellent con-
dltlon, 391-3830.
... TRIUMPH 500. Candy-apple paint lob, lots of chrome, 1 • mileage, exc. condition. 681-0225.
iB TRIUMPH 650 CC, low mileage.
f96B TRIUMPH 500, real sharp. 363-
helmet. 673-7364._
1968 TRIUMPH TR6C. ________________
condition, extra chrome. $1050. Call
FE 5-5900
complete ready to go.
KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 693-
BOAT, MOTOR and trailer for sale.
BUY EARLY
TO BE SURE YOU GET
THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT
Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terra Cat Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Doo*
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vi Mile E. of Lapeer City Limits
82-5005 or 682-8242.
1968 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, mileage. Immaculate. 335-8236.
1968 TR6 TRIUMPH, 3500 rr
1969 SUZUKI ON display 50CC to 5 CC. Oil Inlactlon, 12 month i 12,000 mile warranty. Rupp a; Wild Cat mlni-bikes, cycle a
DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK
ALU.1MINUM ANO WOOP. YOUR EVINRUDE 1)EALER
Harrington Boat Works
1899 S. Talagraph	332-W
FIBERGLAS Sailboat and trail Starcratt Sea-Fllte. 682-1674.
Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. ot Oem^e — —• follow signs to DAWSOl^l ISCO LAKE, phone I
showers, 1140 M-15, Ortonville. Dixie Hwy.
Ortonvl le. McFeeley Resort. 627-	aocooit
3820 week-ends or 965-5958	0Z3-/ZI /
weekdays 9 to 3 p.m. 412 .Empire sALES-SERVICE-RENTALS_________
.......... '	TRUCK CAMPERS — trailers —
rentals, Goodell Trailers. 879-0714. YELLOWSTONE 21', USED' ONCE, completely —--------- ■ ■ -
SALES, TIPI!
629-2179.______________________
cVarks’lon 1969 HARLEY DAViDSON XLCH.
Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. 48226.
Check our deal on SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
) FROLIC
trailers AND TRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
690 Williams Lake Rd._^OR_3-59y
89
Srecnshield Rd. 693-6235 (
SCREENED BLACK dirt, |
MERCHANDISE SOLD BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOC.
$195 KINft BROS.
' FE 40462	FE 4-0734
_ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ______
I Travel Trailers	88
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	---
1 DAMAGED, BRAND new 1969, 12x60 Star unfurn, only $48951 $300 will handlel Countryside living, 1084 Oakland,JM-1509..
i-A MODERN DECOR
Eariy American. Mediterrai Richardson
Liberty
Delta
ARE YOU
STUCK IN A RUT? WANT EXCITEMENT? Suzuki, will excite you with once in a lifetime savings. 1969 X-6 Scrambler 250 cc $565.90 del.
. MG SUZUKI SALES 1
4667 Dixie Hwy.	673-6458 |
Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Conoes Fibarglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip.
Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available
OPEN 7 DAYS A
YOUNG'S MARINA
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Drayton Plains_______OR 4-0411
FULL REGISTERED QUARTER
dirt, crushed Itmestdne, >
II black dirt. Phone 394-0042. /
WELL ROOTED, STEER AAANURE I EVERY SUNDAY ..
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY.......7:00 P.AA.
EVERY SATURDAY ..._7:00 P.M. FIRST
F CONTAINED. Excellent in. $1,250, 363-0086._
19' HOUSE CAR
P-M. contained i
BULLDOZER, TRUCK, t'ralTer. 673-
ivrolet chassis. Complete
8793.
CRAFTMAN WOOD SHAPER 27x19 Inch table 44 horse power motor, stand and cutters. $90.00. ■Phone OR 4-3695 after 6 p.m.
CATERPILLAR 8. oOzER..Hydraulic blade, $4,000. HD 6 Allis Chal-mer $2,500. 10-12 yard pull sejape^, $900. 210 Low Boy, $1000. MA 5-
2161.

bed, 23" shut height, air clutch, safety controls, can be seen lo operation. Auto. Press Product, 185 ^z ■ ■■	-----------
Steel workbench, r
■’Used hough loader $,
Used Terra Trek Dozer. BURTON EQUIPMENT C
Pets-Hunting Dogs
70 :	CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
»V| CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION
15089^ Dixie Hwy._; OR 3-2717
YOUNG SQUIRREL MONKEY, ' D 0 b AlirTinM child's pet, $25. FE 4-5050,	b & B AULMUN
ductory offer. 2 v
WHITE FEMALE POODLE.
-------Id. $20. BlacK male pupp
, $30. 673-0780.
M-21, Open 7 days, Saturdays
SUN. AFT. MAY 18 2 P.M. SHARP
and Sundays, 1
GO FIRST CLASS I
BEAGLE 2 YEARS OLD, i and 1 Basset Hound; 1 yr. fen 338-6353.____________________ _______
.UdaCHSHUND pups, AKC,
ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-188r i and used, tractor, AKC JET BLACK male Poodle mowers. Bicycles puppies, priced for quick sale, $50i And other articles. $65. 852-2440.
HOLIDAY TRAVEL TRAILER,
Clearance Sale: fresh vege-- L®km*'’'.
. , ,	.	ij • i Reese hitch, stablizer Included. 682-
tables , groceries, sold in ^iw^______________________ __________
case lots.	24" & 36" Pickup Covers
Railroad salvage, fire Inr----
Co's, merchandise, furnitur

CUTE POOdLe puppies, 7 weeks old, I sliver grey, 1 apricot, males. Vetinai'y approved. 332-2562.
iERO TO 3'' ~BROWNING-S^rpe'j ger/vIAN shepherds................—
• Micrometers, diamond, Kennedy 8, white $100. 1 black-silver female, -------- kk,i Kh... »i*h somei Call ^24-3429. ___________ _
mechanics tools, $
Camera! • Service
. FREE. 625-4044, i
SUNDAY, .	,__ _____ ________
woodshed, stereo, 3 pc. living room outfit, sporting goods, fish rods, lot of misc. items. NEW white canopy bedroom outfits, dinette sets, white "	‘ Early American
WEEK OLD pert
shepherd puppies.- 673^0608, 673-0110.
i UNIVERSAL ACCORDIOfJS. G< ■condition, $200 each. OR 3-1135.
_	,	lowrey Elect
‘ MAtiUEL organ, 673-235
AKC MALE WEST Highland" witite terrier. Excellent pedigree. $50.
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, $
673-3157.,_____ -______
AKC COLLIE PUPS, Chami
Bloodline. 682-73
Blue aKC d'ASHUND, MALE, biack,
FOR RENT
Nfw cohsole pianos, $8 per mi
' ^SMTETBI^0S.,\jyiUSlC
119 N. SAGINAW '	■
AKC BLACK SILVER pups, 2 males, 1 ferr
ATAKC^'^dDLE'^STUb’seFvf colors; puppics/ grooming.

OR 3-27171 center
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
f Dixie Hwy._____,	625-4400
1968 TRAVELMASTIr frailer, ccellent condition, tandem wheels.

678-2529.


1954 SPORTSAHAN HOUSETRAILER, sleeps 4, self 'Shape, 625-4940.
Hall's Auction, '70S
Clarkslon Rd.,
1871.
t Orion. 693-
Bymaster quad-level hotne sold
Furnlshlngs-Heirlooms-Boat-shop Perkins -Sale Service Auctioneers
1-635-9400
81-A
Plonts-T rees-Shrubs
EVERGREEN TREES, pine, 3-4 feet, $3. Yoi Dahlia bulbs. 3206
lUM Mi othi-r pi|
ng. To duplicate new :r $5,200, price $2,750. 6 days, 651-6654 aft
DELUXE FROLIC.
nlno^eldlng am
Colonial Mobile Homes
E 2-1657	623-1310
0 Opdyke Rd.
So. ot Waterford
PONTIAC CHIEF,
Frankllns-Crees
18 MOBILE HOME, SI975
Fans-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasure Mates Truck Campers
furnace, $1995. 334-1509,J
MUST GO - at Year-end Prices.-
,J NEW MOON _ ______________
peting with air conditioning. iOO, Call Milford, 685-3429 after
STATESMAN, Early :an, Newl Furnished and ■d, Only $4,995. Set-up Countryside Living, 334-'34 Oakland.
models. Don't r
motor home, special price on si
10x46 Champion v
_units^628-3631-	_______
"GRAB"
The Great Outdoors!
Take the "Apache Mesa"
s of home. Memorial
Reasonable, 332-
year? Bank financing
Bva?lab
liable.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ‘
____’ll	Clarkslon	625-2516
6507 Dlxie_Hwy. Open 9 a.m.-8 P.m. HEILITETeNT CAMPER. 682-3109 or^334-767^
“have YOU s'een* the all new .
OMEGA
Motorhom^
CHAMPION MOBILE home, 46'; furnished, air conditloni 278^ e^nlngs^____
DETROlfER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double Wides# Expando'
... the Chevy Chassis 350C
engine, power steering, brakes, i speed transmission, d u a I - r e a j wheels, completely se)f<ontalned. '
Only at	j
Holly Travel Coach, Inc. j
Free Delivery an Within 300 M
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
Open Daily and ^
1968 TENT camder sleeps 4, (
cellenJ^condlt[oiT
)' s'ELF contained, shower.l
___ ____ „ Shasta and hitcl
_Sleeps 6. $2,250. MY 3^2727,
"LivE NOW" SWEEPSTAKES MARCH 31-MAY 31, 1969
WIN THE
I MOBILE HOME SALES '4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
II 8 p.ti).
NEW 1968 MODELS
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance |
FA^RMERS INSURANCE Agency of	BOATS
KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy
AND MOTORS
Drastic Reductibns
e they last, 650cc road o
) payments until June, layt's Cycle Center, on
Motorcycle
Sale
CRUISE OUT, INC.
:. Walton	FE 8-4401
__Dally 9-6, Cl0sed_Su^avs
eluded. 624-4643.
!l - HULLS on dl; t 18'. Complete d aft curtains, t<
lifeguard
'ruction, 5 ..	________
IA-59 to W. Highland, right tp ory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.
signs to DAWSON" SCO	-
SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, phone
SEE This'- '
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL

(16
MODELS	Largest selection 18'
Anderson Sales & Service boats).
MS S. TELEGRAPH _ FE 3-710|! ^ -^Tea’s Largest Savings ($$$$)
MOtORCYCLE INSURANCE | we ar| proud^-to announce
........ "thompTi^nTo^aTlIne"
16' to 24' THOMPSON
oti Cass Lk. ty^LIke new
yamaha-kawasaki
Enduro models i
Lapeer 664-9261.
Bicycles
AIRSTREAM
of Your Choice
Saturday and Sunday ‘	___
6 12 "x 60 PARKWOOD,"'l2 'x 22 ving room, 2 bedroom, natural S^parrow HIM, Village Green, i PONTIAC CHIEF G'xSO'. Tati ■ t. 338-2245.
Sailing Out
MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS
Oakland and Genesee Counties onl'
CORRECT CRAFT DEALER
CLIFF DRYER'S ' MARINE DIVISION
prices. Private
"Check the rest, then get the bt
Averill's
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs,'Pontiac, Olda end Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES

STOP
HERE LAST
■M&M
MOTOR SALES
It pay more tor sharp, lata modM Cars. Goryettes needed.
1150 Oak^j^at Viaduct
rop DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
1. J. VAN WELT_______ OR 3-1351
'TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
952 W. Huron St.
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
Ne would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cars-Trucks
< CARS — TRUCKS, fr
w anytime. FE ^2666.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS ai
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
1958 VW CHASSIS. S h
'ransmission, body parts. 394-0138. i4 W TON pickup made Into 6' x I' fleet side box trailer. Shock, :oll, springs, bumper, spare wheel.
'64 FORD FAIRLANE 500, motor and transmission, V-8, $40. also 1959 Ford, 6 cyl. motor and transmission, stick, $35, 335-6337.
PARTS FOR SALE
Falcon wagon ^
, '64 Ford parts.
plete, $125.
,. ,.--- '62-'63 Falrlana
'63 GMc B6 engine, com-*'1S. Engines and other _____available.
H. & h. auto sales
____-5200	_____________673-9364
REBUILf 28i CHEVY engine, 3 "tpeed transmission in 1957 Chavy.
731-5512.
I/ ci^ssiS/

ME 4
’ ACADEMY’

/, for May-Sept. Call A-Z Rental Iter, 2527 Dixie Hwy. 674-4165.	'
Reasonable R-‘"
r\

WARNER
TRAILER SALES I. Huron
' I -,1	,
■ r
l-bedroom, "brand $687.80 down. . Ins. I This Is raised front tnsulatlgn.
V and used parts.
SUNTND ski MARINA
CENTURY
RUNABOUT-INBOARD I 0—0 TAHITI
CALIF. SKI BOAT-JET-l/0, 0 STEURY I/O, 0/B 224'
Johnson boats and outboai canoes and pohtoon boats, on Ca.ii . -i.	„
........Pontiac. 3981 Cass-Eliz,lt9^' FORfO
New and Used Trucks 103
1962 FORD PICKUP
1951" WILLYS j'EEP, snm I" runs good, $600. 852-9768.
Rd, 6
shg^.Ul


1 ’XwVv"'*'. V'
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17. 1969
For Want Ads Diol 334-4981
i»«nibNNEVILLEf haraiw*. <*
Interior. Power steerlno and brakes. Tinted windshield, chrome ludoacM rack. Air .shockSf .waU mSlntalned. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
ISSIhW. Maple Rd.	Troy
1967 PONTIAC 8°NTIEyiLl.E
..—,A—	milcasiCp n«w tlrcSy
r. $2100. 647-llM.
1,07 CATALINA
». S1SS0. 673-6906.
RUSS ; UOHNSON,
PONTIAC-IEMPEST
On M-24 Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1966	CHEVY V8
and tool boxes,____________
HARRY R. PETHICK USED TRUCK SALES
Diesel and^gas^engln_e_t_rucks.
1967	CHEVY =M
Dealer ___________________
1967 GMC Vj ton pick-up V
1968 OPEL
yl Rally Kadelte, yellow finish with
DODGE
usiivo/ CUKVCIIC, JZ/. cxiras.j	CARS AND TRUCKS
S;^^3"896o“’'*-	I Oxford	QA 8-1400	Spring sp«iii. Oni; si w fl
CK OXJ BYOU.----------------------1 Oxt^-----------------verfible. with va. automatic, radio No money down.
e moving to our new loci d all Used cars must t
motor, $125. 623-0775.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1966 .Valiant, 2 door, 6>° autom radio, heater, 30,000 miles of ranty, no money down, $54 month. 677 M24, Lake Orion, 693-
1967 CATALINA, 4----- , . .	..
-"'s; air, warranty maintained,
$2050. Call 851-1652.	__
———irtj;.
atic. ______4.99
.	____ ____ _ Mr. Parka
Credit manager at M* 4-7500. Ne* -location of	■	^ ■
Turner Ford
pie (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mali mile east of Woodward
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE < vertible, exc. condit. power, ster - - , tires, priv. 681-0166.
M«8'fuirpr"cl'5u^^^ "jOHN McAULIFFE ford - „ .......................................
B to our new 630 OaklanlAye,_______________f_E_5:4L«J : i?ea\T*’Be.uflfur’'l
1967 firebird 400 C( black bucket seats Power steering, 3 sr

1964 COMET 404, automatic. i
_____	624-3735._____________
1964 COMEt, 6 cylinder, automatic,!*^ good condition, $395. Buy here, payl here. Marvel Motors, 251 -Oakland,' FJJ.4079^
165 MERCI
hardtop. T_...............—
8, automatic. Radio, heater, r
... matching Interior. If you find cleaner one than this one, I'lr t this one! Sprint, .pedal! Only 088 full price. Just $188 down. We're moving to our new loca-m and all Used cars must be
, ....... ... 27,000
NICEI Call 642-3289.	_
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	TroV
1968 FIREbTRD 400. Nassau blue with vinyl top. Automatic with double power. Factory mags. $2495.
Cal! Mr. Al dealer), 682-2601.
II 7-0958
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1968 DODGE, PICKUP,^^'
$35**down,* $66* per month. 677 M24
Lake Orion, 693-8341.	_______
1968 FORD % TON CAMPER special, make offer. 682-1513, after
losT^M^l^oir'PKfKUPS, new. Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PONT lAC, 682-3400.___________
FORD 1969 Pickup
4 wheel drive, V8, 4-speed, with snow plow and ad|ustable hubs,
■ driven only 4;000 miles. New car
'^"bTll''f0X CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd. __65'‘:7000
a" red . el ' camin67‘ 19V9. 5375 (jooley Lajte Rd._
“■ATfENTION TRUCKERS	!
NEW 1969 CHEVY	j
clean. Best off^. OA 8-2469.
fW 1968 SUNROOF, radio. Call 628-1868. fW 1968, FORMULA
1959 CHEVROLET, $75.	_________ .............
852-3294, aft. 4 p.m._____brakes, radio, above average
I960 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, $150,'dillon.
$1495
W VAN, overhauled engine, new tires, new exhaust system, $200. FE 5-7166, aft. 5 r -
On N. Milford Rd.
YOUR VW
CENTER
70 to Choos# From -All Models--All Colors--RYTY/rnC r^"°	Reconditioned-
Autobahn
63 Ford . . . ..3x5 yds. I Molors Inc Authorl«^^ Dealer
69 Ford T-800 . . .8x10 yds.; 1755 S. Telegraph__ FE 8-4531
with olegranning air lift axle. |	. -
/• All trucks ready Id gol	i
$495 up!
Terms ArrongedI John McAuliffe Ford |-
277 West Montcalm (Nr. dikland)
FE 5-410!	J-i 3-2030|
GMC TRUCKY--.
CENTER
8;00 to 5:00 AAon.-Frl. .
8.00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Ooklond Avenue 335-9731
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1961 CHEVY Bel-AIr 4-doOf, ' V-8. automatic, radio, hec. whitewalls, want a sharp old c<
rust, radio and heater, good II $J£aj35'd337.
1961 CHEVROLET
TAYld)R
1965 MERCURYs r O p shocks,
and	“T a. .zivu. ,-966 PUyMOUtir“slrtlliti;
dovyn,	condition, $1095. 628-4370._
.-	-....... 1967 Plymouth
■LUCKY AUTO _
■ steering 1
weekly payments $8.92. Full price 1965 MERCURY 4-DOOR Hardtop,
$999. Call Mr. Parks, credit man- lust like —---------------
ager ata,Ml 4-7500. New location of ------
Turner Ford
Factory ajr/,—
Birmingham _________ ________________ _ _
1966 PLYMOUTH Satellite, exira:	mileage. Well maintained. Call 642--
---- a,..*	AA O ftlAA	3989.
Audette Pontiac
. Maple Rd.

Troy
FORD FALCON Convertlble> condition, radio,	r—^—
illjires, $395. 363-1239.
1966 MUSTANG, 2 door hardtop, j auto, transmission, power brakes and steering. Low mileage. Good; FE 4-1006
2 W. Montcalm

I, automatic, 1
Exc. 3

1963 FORD 6ALAXIE $100.
FE 5-3270
1962 CHEVY V8 wagon;
Polara, clean. 363-0081, 1962 CHEVy NOVA II,
1963 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-dooi "0, heater, $200. 625-1853, aft.
Public Action Sale!
Must setl 100 cars 1960 to 1966
Hundreds to choose from.
Call Mr. Al (dealer) .	M2-2061
SPARTAN" DObGE^ WATCH FOR GREAT BUYS MONDAYS PAPER 855 Oakland FE 8-9222
TRANSPORtATjON CARS, (tan be!
__________ofJw.J82-771^
M2 CHEVY IMPALA ~§S CO vertible, 327, 3-$peed, 052-2796 i
852-4767. _	____ __________
1963 CORVETTE, "iWO 334-3124
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 5. Rochdsler Rd.__^;L®?“|l964 FORD 6 cylinder stick, $375
Only $2195.
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy._______334-2131
steering and'brakes. Radio, It whitewalls. Call A- ■'
Matthews
Hargreaves
"OK"
Truck Specials! 1966 CHEVV
Custom Campdr
vacation, gold finish. Only —
$1595
1966 GHEVY
One Ton Stake
1962 CHEVY
Vi Ton Pickup
“995 ’
Matthews
Hargreaves
CHfVY
631 Oakland Ave.
__	FE 4-4547
SHARP 1962 CHEVY PICKUP, ver good condition, $550. 693-6131.
Foreign Cars	10!
SHARP 1963 CORVAIR, 2 di automatic, like new condition. I 2-5089, 374 second JL^Pon^tlec. _
1963 CHEVY ""
Convertible. This one Is a real sit at onyl $395.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
I Oakland Aye.________FEJ-9421
3 CHEVY IMPALA SS. V-8 lutomatlc, double power. Only 1595.
ECONOMY USED CARS
!2335 Dixie Hwy, _	- 334-2yi
'63 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, 4-speed, mags, positractlon. Exc. shape. Afterj6 p.m. 64^514.
1M8 CHEVELLE 2 DOOirEconoW
-line, 9,000 miles, power, $1895 or Call 682-C899. _	________
St offer.^ 5-6908.	‘1963 GALAXIE 500 XL, 3 speed
CHEVY 1968 Wagon" "5 *p“owe"?’$Soo.
passenger, V8, automatic, full.Voaa fMD qALAXIE 500 V0‘, 2‘dr.
hard top. Auto. Power steering, power brakes. Radio, heater, new
tires. $395. 626-5007.___________
11964 FALCON. A-1 condiflon all
small down payment. Easy' GMAC
“HAHN
FALCON.................- - -
performance, 2-door hardtop, lust painted, loaded with extras, $050.
FE 2-0889.______________^_______
964 COUNTRY SEDAN. 9 passenger. Power and automatic No $ down, weekly payments “ Full price $695. Call Mr. credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Inratinn Of
Turner Ford
transmlsslbh. 19^ MUSTANG
Hardtop, V8 engine.
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.
6673 Dixie Hwy.	625-2635i	I mile east of Woodward^_i
CLARION _ '’M/OJJD^COIJNJRY J_ed.n,_ M^^
196'4‘CHRYSLER HARDTOP.	'
down, weekly payments $6.J price $795. Call Mr. Parks, manager at Ml 4-7500. Nrn
' tion ol
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) /Trc 1 mile east o( WoodWan
1966 Chrysler Newport/
; 2.doi mati_ , . . radio, hea
$795
1965 Mercury 2-dr. Hardtop Uri-Mi-irTTVT^T t x > >r
parklane, with .blue finish blue BIRMINGHAM
l'960 PONTIAC. Can be purchased
LUCKY AUTO-
FE 4-1006 ,

1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM Station
servec,un,y	CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I LTTnMrr."'*lhrJL Tu’g'g^aSS
tn05	2100 Maple Rd.	Troy! rack. New tires. Power steering
’	642-^000__________'  ............. -—..........
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel ' i967 Plymouth sport fury 2-1 caii64
210 Orchard Lk. Rd.__FE.211M;	Audette PontiOC
1965 MERCURY Colony	lOl premiun^ tires. Only $1995.
........... ....... •*'	HUNTER DODGE
499 South Hunter
r and in excellent condition.
passenger, i___
automatic, radi
spring special at only S1288 fulij moving to
\ John McAuliffe Ford
6^ Oakland Ave.	FE^WIOI
19M^1^RCURY AAARAUDER 4 door hardtop. Sahara gold with brown I vinyl top. Matching vinyl interior.
'	V-8 automatic, power Steering and
brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $476.19, w e e k1 y payments $3.62. Call Mr. Al (dealer). 602-2061.
1944 COMET CALIENTE Convertible.
,1850 W. A

'11948 ROADRUNNER, $175 down take ever oavmenla. halenra S'
1948 EXECUTIVE, AIR, $2850. 852-4149.
1968 Firebird
___ __________ balance $2300,;
condition. OR 3-1589.	3 door hardtop. V-8, automatic,’
-----------------------------—— steering and brakes.
$2595
Pontiac Retail
er^ly Dr__________FE 3-7954 '
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,40 urn ’’JIr,'’^"arorhe.^“e^y'vV'tS^eMl’^
down payment, $41------*'•
;e Orion, 493-8341
I'4-7500., New" loca-l 5577.
PONTIAC Catalina hardtop, illent condition, $200, 401-1240. PONTIAC VENTURA, -jtomatic, 4-door, hardtop. I condition, snow tires. $275. 335-
r, exc. condition. 41
location and all Used Cars must
“jOHN McAuliffe ford
of Woodward
CUSTOM 500 2 t,_ automatic transmission^! “-nutiful —
312 W. Montcalm	XrXL i
FE ^5004
Executive Cars Inc.
SM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS
—Over too to
46?TOo'^Mnes-''^' Factory Warranty Low overhead—Large volume—
LARGE SAVINGS
JL Main, Romeo____	752-9681
Public Action Salel
Must sell 100
CORVAIR MONZAr ,	.
'automatic. $395.
STANDARD AUTO
-Waterford
J40o_ElizabelhJ.k. ______^68L
144 CHEVY MALIBU, 4 speed, $550. FE 5-9373.
■fOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
2964 CHEVY Impala 2-d( hardtop, with V-8. automi power " steering, radio, hef
I960 PONTIAC
j Sport Couw^ Tys one is a nic
o 1966 ^
No dealers)
Al (dealer)
" NEED A CAR?
chrysler-Kymouth
X) MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
642-7000
Exc. condition, $2,500 646-4444.
1967 CHRYSLER Crown IMPERIAL Hardtop
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
10 Oakland Aye.____^_5-
1965 f-
7ERBI—	--------
______..jutltul arctic white w
black vinyl top. Full power e factory air conditioned. Special, only $1988 full pric
whllewa^irtlrer" teSlNturi?v; ‘'gRIMALOI CAR CO.
mileage,Birm.^r^ad.^Onl^ $1495.	900_gakjanlAye,...
1MI CATALINA, 1941 Stir Chief, Chevy^ pickup truck. Best *of-
Used Cars m
) Hardtop
aht blue	finish,	location
steering,	brakes.
........I JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Aye.__________FE	S-4101
GRIMALDI Buick-Onel iiMrFORD country sedan staflon UKIIVIALUJ DUICK upBI	,,,, automatic, double power,
210 £rcharlk. M.________FXM165 ,m,ed ,,455, roof rack, $1000. ,424-
TRY sedan station! 1497.____________'______________
....... automatic	trans-	,,47	BURGUNDY,	black
rnisslon, r a d I 0, heater, . grower j	,op, auto. V-8 power steering.
482-2041j credit? I
Clarkston, M^5-50/l.
1944 CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, 4 sMed, nojhp, silver, 484-0615.
1964 CHEVY WAGON,'" good Con-
$2995
n, 674-2M2^
....... u ..	1964 chevy" IMPALA,
Call Mr. Al (dealer)	""’■“''''condition, $795. Buv here.
STANDARD AUTO SALES	’
Pontiac
109J. Blvd. J. FE 8-4033
NEW finance plan working?
Need a car? We arrange tor almost anybody with good, bad or
rack. Beautllul silver biue ™uu|,-r,c-maiching all vinyl Interior. Spring;'96/ ------- —y $1,188 -	----- •	*■’“
otter. FE 5-7174.
full price. Just!
Bucket seats.
Oakland. FE 8
TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main SI.	65J-6220
' MILOSCH" "i
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door,; V8, Bulomalic, power sleering, power | : brakes, power windows, radio,; whitewalls, 3 speed wipers, and; heater, 1 owner low mileage with
.	-----, „„„.______________________,,gn interior.'677 M-24, Lake Orion.
•-“u'ii.--,.CHEVELLE 1965, V-8, lots of extras.;683;«4L
P.S. We're moving I
$188
Beautl(ul lime gold with natural .^1 leather Interldt. Spring special.
soldi ' ' ' ■	------’	' t	‘	........
John McAuliffe Ford P.S. We'r» moving to our new to
0 Oakland Ave._	FE 5-4101
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
Automatic.
$567.01. weekly paymenis
3 engine, aft. 3, FE 5
Call^cr^it mgr
SAVE~Mo¥et aT"mik¥“SAVOTe|'" BMtTtlful%ond?iton.°67r^^ '
CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple.	-------------------------
Public Action Sale!
Hundreds to choose from,
Ilf Mr. Al (dealer)	682-20
4-SPEED CONVERTIBLE
positractlon, blue whV* lop. 61
1965 BUICK Wildcot
1 door with green finish, an^ It
1967 CHRYiSLER HARDTOP, condition, power and automa $39 down, weekly payments $15
630 Oakland Aye.^
FE 5-
transmlssloo...Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Spring social, only $1880 full price, lust
P.S. We're	our new loc^
“JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland_Aye^	FE 5-4101
1948 MERCURY MONTEGO Wagon, V-8. low ml., double power. $2495. Factory official car. McKenzie Ford, 120 Main, Rochester
4803, 451-2506.	_______________
1959 OLDS. Running condition, $50.

i' 1965 MUSTANG, 4 CYLINDER,
_ standard transmission. 852-5292._
',5 MUSTANG 260.
1967 FORD
Squire. Power — —
down, weekly payments ........
price S1999. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. “ ‘ '
Turner Ford
2400 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall • —-----------St of Woodward
itlon of	; 4-speed. $400. 420-12)8.
Turner Ford	1945 ■thunderbird,
Aaple (15 Mile Rd.l^ Troy Mall
...._ __________ vinyl top,
tires and battery, needs repair, SIJOO
Call between 12-
4 door vinyl hardtop, doublei.j
'onvertlble, beautiful
1965 Chevy
... falcon FUTURA statiol Wagon. 289. Automatic, powei steering, $1,425. 334-6003.
.	$2.07.	$5.00 down. Call
jJPealer), 682-2061.
' 1965 ‘bdbGE CORbNET, 2 door.
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
to ___ ________Birmingham
'“b XL Convertible, i 390 Thunderbird
FORD MUSTANG, 209 V-8, steering, bucket seats, ■■ Tires, like new. 600 Fourth St. 4-on2.
CaILN

$1195
FLANNERY FORD
f	(Formerly Beatlie FordI	.......
On Dixie Hwy. Waterford 623-0900 Spring Special, 1965 CHEVELLE SS. Ver
________________________________________ John McAuliffe Ford condmon/^mus^M^^^
■ansmisslon, -r a (i I o ,i«0 Oakland Aye.	FE 5-4101, j947 ltD 'HARDTOP. VInyH root.
Mint condition. Beautiful metallic [
ching Int $788 lull
1958 VW WITH '65 engine, good fi
^_____cicn -ISS-UZS Jift A
1940 PEUGEOT, good c( set$ of tires Including s ----------1- AAA 6-4792.
1942 VW W
$250-473-15
ENGINE
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
) Orchard Lk. Rd. ' FE yi
TOM"RADEMACHER '
CHEVY-OLDS
I 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, 1 owner.! I , $5M^ 363-752IL ^	,	|
-',1965 CHEVERbLEt Corvette' co‘n-1 verllble, 327, 350 h.p„ exc. con-, I dllton, $2700, «4-2(^. r 1965 CORvATr ‘Convertible, radio,;
.........................hardtop, automatic, power steering, heater, low mllMge, ,4-speed, very
1943 RENAULT, 25,000 miles. $295,; brakes, radio, heater, yvhilewalls,	clwn. $M0. 343-W5......................
493-8794.	■ .	.	I one owner new car trade. $1195 tMS CHEVROLET SS HARDTOP. 4'
=TT-_	7j	^ select trom speed, radio and healer. No $1
- On US 10 at M15, Clerkslon, down, weekly payments $5.85, full 4A 5-5071^	price $699. Cell Mr. Parks credit
BuiCK LeSABRES' 4-door manager ol Ml 4-7500. New locor edans, can ba purchased with $1001	“-----‘
‘JOHN,MCAULIFFE FORD
,0 Oakland Ave.___ FE 5-4101
1966 Dodge Coronet 500
|942 RED ■ FIAT SPYDER, fires, radio, heater, $450 or efter, 447-4942.
MUSTANGS
You Wont 'Em?
We Got 'Em!
1965 Thru 1969 25 in Stock
For immediate delivery
Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles
All engines. Big ones or sme
weekly payments $14.44. Full $1899. Call Mr. Parks I manager at Ml 4-7500. New
Turner Ford
Save
Bob Borst
i 1942 PONTIAC staflon w
Dealer_______ •
t‘942 CATALINA ,	-
transmission;: double p rubber, $250. 482-1805.
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, I
door sedan, double power. ------
radio, clean, by owner. 343-034J.
1943 PONTIAC SPORT CATALINA -------- good_^ condition,
MANS CONVERTIBLE. - Included, $550. 33S4773.
1943 GRAND PRtX, double power, good condition. $475. 493-0203 or 493=1205.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door,
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1948 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sedan, cream with black Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Full decor, group. New tires. Excellent condition. Call 442- ' 3289.
Audette Pontiac
196? CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Burgundy' with black seats. V-8 ' automatic and power steering and brakes. Radio, whitewall tires,,
328?.™'
^I^TEMP^ST
1944' CATALINA 2 door hardtop,! 1949 Tempest 4-door e ■ ble power, auto., exc. FE 2- 1947 Catalina 2-door 1964 Bonneville Conve
r9(M‘‘‘GRAND PRIX, 2 _ door,' full Buick Wildcat
741 OLDSMOBILE, g 482-1485._______
I condition.
STANDARD AUTO
Waterford 3400 Elizabeth Lk. _ 681-0004
1965 Fury yvagon .
Is 4-door hardtop
. $1495
1395
1944 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, double —-tor, good condition, 482-5445.
1944 OLDS DELTA 88, 2 c "" dtOp. Maroon with matching
OWNER, 1944 Cat steering and brakes,
_682-8117. _____________
1945 GTO Convertible, 4 hea' ■■	*
$5.00 down. Cell 6
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR	682-3400
1969 PONTIAC Bonnevilie ,
Kioine k.
t. Radio steer
vinyl top. Automatic, power nq, brakes, and radio, can
payments $9.08. Full price $1095. Call Mr. Parks Credit Mansaer at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
e Rd.) Troy Mall;QPDYKE HARDWARE.
1945 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, V-o. automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with red Interior, only $1195. Over 75 other cers to select from — On US 10 at M-15, _aarkston' MA 5-M^.____________
OLDS 1965 4-doof
Hardtop? fully equipped, with air conditioning, extra shai'f). Just $1195, $145 or old car down, low GMAC terms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
i 1n Pontiac Country,
945 GTO. Low mileage. VERY! showroom condition,
GOOD CONDITION. CAII 442-3209. i appreciate. 334-1509._______________________
AiiHpttp" Pontiar	l”"4 American Ambassador 990, 4- ■
Auaeire romiac ^	individual front seats.
istable, full reclining ..cok ,csts. Reverb, radio,.
16, posl-traction, power > and steering, flit wheel, • lelts. 2 regular and 2 snow
$1,200. 332-5627. _	________
T ROD r9*4¥winvi'coupe.
1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR" hardtop,!
474-0431
1967 FORD GALAklE SOO. 2 Power brakes i ; Air conditlonini ]	3758 or 790-8555.
1963 VW
If the "bug" 1$ vour bag, here It Is at 6 reasonable price.
, GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. ______?P„5-’42l
1945 VW STATION WAGON with luggage rack. Radio and heater No, $ down; webWy payme $7.88. Full price $895. Call I Parks. Credit Manager at Ml 7500. New location of
Turner Ford
tale (15 Mila Rd.) Troy /V ■-------*■»* Woodward
.......jersKt;—
f 332-3138.
LUCKY
Turner Ford
e Rd.) Troy N
$1295 I BIRMINGHAM
$$$ SAVE $$$
2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE Y(
'. FE f7854	,	■ or	FE_
'•'1966 BUiCK" WJIdcar custom i hardtop, with beautiful ti ; (Inish, all the goodies, nothinf.
1,1 that BuiCK ride. Low monthly ; payments;	’
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i
TOM R"ADEMACHEI\
CHEVY-OLDS \	ORZ-/UUU
1964 chevy Impels 4 - d h o r ,,47 OODOE cbRONET station hardtop; with V4, autombhe, _ w,gon. Poiwer equipped. $39 down, oower steering, brekes, radio, vveekly payments 113.92. Full price heater, whltewells, locelly owned; .i.oo ,-.u aa. oarv. rranii new cer trade. $1495. Over 75' td select from — On US ‘*	larkstpn. MA 5-W7L
\ On D
Can" 45)!
1967' Mustang
Fastback Hardtop
with 4 cyl. engine, stick shift, gold with black Interior.
- FLANNERY FORD
(lonvertible
$1595
Suburban Olds
ceptlonally clean. Call 442-3289.
it Audette Pontiac
“ 1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
!PONTIAC fEMPE^"i'945rbiue-g convertible, new tires, 324, stick,' '0 good condition, $950, prlvaM owner.
444-509).	I	I
/1965! TEMPES-r
IT JTANDARD
___________  ioooT	condition.	Call
after	4;30.	4934^._________
744	P(3NT‘| AC (3 A T A L 1 N “a‘,-
hardtop,	automatic	transmission.
Radio, heater, ^^wer	Md
I	840 S Woodward	' ouoise,' with matching Interior,
fllrmlnghar	Ml 7-5111! fPrl"l| SPKlS'
'l947-DELTA OLDS ConvertUNe. AM-'S'^j ' uigil, *SJvlna *-	- —
I fNI radio. Alr^ondlttonad,	moving
[ M24700.“
1944 feH‘EVY BIS'CAYNE.
'5-3552.
manager at Ml 4-7500. N lion of
cylinder,	Tumer Ford _
>r'2600 Maple (15 MHe Rd.)
9	BtoW* IA/AAW
Call Mr. Parks
Credit Manager. Ml 4-7500'. New location, 01
Turner Ford
2400 Maple Rd. (IS Mile) Troy Mall' I mile east of Woodward
1968 Ford
Torino Fastback ^
2 door I automatic, p
VILLAGE	■■
RAMBLER TRADES	;
1965 Rambler American Wagon
Car Is ready.
.Small down payment will handle. '
1965 Monza
READYI Must tee.
Small down payment will handle. ■
1965 Bonneville Convertibl#
Check this beauty.. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, full glass. Spotless tc--	■
k Interior.
. FLANNERY FORD
XFormerly Beattie Fbrd) Dixie Hwy,, Waterford 4!
weekly payments $17.44.'Foil price!	\	1 glass. Spotless'turouoi
Call Mr. Parks credit'1944 CATALlNA STATION wagon.r white top HURI?Y? er at Ml 4-7500. New Loca- Tyrol	with matching uTnyi, Smell doWnwyn
Turner Ford	SHze'r"^
Dl« (15 Mil® Rd.) Troy Mall canW3289.	^
?l."«.,woodw.rd _| Audette Pontiac .' RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
VILLAGE
OWNER, I960 Super Oiu)<a 4	^	dw
loor hardtop, 90 oidsirioblla. folly!“<*• quipped Including air • - -Tileage, new poly i)att tl
an7&-5Z^2.""
"'*'iBirmingha^	6^1^00
TTTTC PONTIAC PBBSS. SATURDAY. MAY 17, 1969
t?-l5
Ariwrgfcat
“Sr“ s§s“*°“'	_
“sss2a:«iSa3Su.	ss
ssg!i'“
i^iMd ssaSri
ttgwrinlaa
22sS? "SlSS£S“' n^.
DOWN _^appdla«on
iDi«»i,« “Sss”
SOHound’sciy 2Mateiiliiie 24Hi^homes _________
MBi^	nidmune	ZSEmtwrium MBovelik
»Airivd(ab.) SlhediU 26 Hebrew monOi ---Fe^
»|^way«f iAaninied	27Spanishgiifs STFootedvase
37»artHM|iped	name	SSCapudiin
fabrle	SLowhinait	29Gaelie	monkey
aSGnekMter SAfart^bdng 31 Level	S9Riv^islet
-Television Programs-
Ptograms furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chiiim.1.. 2-WJBK-1V. 4-WWJ-TV. iLytyaZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-VW«D-TV. 5«-WTVS-TV. <2-WXOM-TV
Actor's Being Up-Hoisfered for His Film Defective Role
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Godfrey Cambridge’d been getting fitted for three different pistol holsters for his role as a Harlem detective in a picture called “Cotton Comes to Harlem’’—and had been researching by going out on calls with some of the aces of the 2Wh Detective Squad whom he had come to admire and respect.
“The thing about crime in Harlem is, you j gotta kill dope,’’ the new slimmed-down Godfrey said, sitting in Lindy’s sipping tep witii saccharine.
“I lived in Harlem fai suihmer as a kid. It’sl*" worse now. Much wo;;se!	,
“Pot? We never knew about it. Big tWng for us was to get hi^ on sneaky Pete wine. Nowi I look at 17-year-old kids and know they’re WttSON hooked. I ask them why and they say, ‘Oh, I decided to try for kicks.’ You talk to a 10-year-old kid in Harlem and ask where you can get some stuff today and they’ll say ‘See that man in that Cadillac, he deals.’ Then they say, ‘Hey man, are you the fuzz?’ That’s Harlem how.” \
Cambridge reveled in playing detective for real for a few days. Frequently he was dashing off hy taxi to the trouhle spot.
“Some times the cab drivers don’t want to stop for me ‘cause I’m colored so 1 got to get one of toese gypsy cabs.
“They should respect cops more. We were on a homicide and the detective goes into a drugstore to make a quick call to check ; someOiing. The store owner says ‘I’m closing up. Get out.’ This is-the same guy who calls up next day to say ‘Some guys are hanging around here to rob me. Send somebody over.’
★ ★ ★
“We had a call a guy was robbed by a man of a certain description, blue trousers, sports jacket, and a monkey on his shoulder. They find a suspect that answers the description. He says ‘Oh, fliat monkey don’t mean nothing. Everybo^ in the block plays with that monkey.’ The guy gets himself busted anyway.’’
EARL’S PEARLS: Producer David Merrick heard that his 59 Broadway productions have received about 70 per cent good notices. “That means,” said Merrick, “that the critics have been wrong 30 per cent of the time.”
SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C*"- News,
- Weather, Sports (9) C-UvdySpot (SOI R — Combat (56) R — That’s Life — “Great Expectations”
\ (62) R-Hiil ffllvers 6:30 (2) C - Porter Whgoner Show (4) U-News-Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C V Michigan Sportsman
(56) R — Exploring the Crafts: Weaving — “Preparing the Loom”
(62) R - Movie: “Operation B ul 1 s h i n e” (1959) Barbara Murray, Dbnald Sinden
7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days
(4) C - Michigan Outdoors
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) RC-Gidget (50) R-New Breed (56) Americans From Africa — “NAACP, Urban League and Early Battles for Rights”
7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — A birthday trip to the mories leads to a court battle.
(4) R C — Adam-12 Officers attempt to save two small victims of narcotic pills, and then pursue a burglary suspect.
(7) C — Dating Game — Guest is Bobby Sherman of “Here Come the Brides”
(9) R C — Movie: “Stopover Tokyo” (1957) Robert Wagner. Joan Collins
(56) R — French Chef — “Breast of Chicken”
8:00 (4) p C — Get Smart
—	Maxwell Smart shops for an engagement ring and blunders into a KAOS smuggling operation.
(7) C — Newlywed Game ( 50) R — Movie : “Casablanca” (1943) Ingrid BCTgman, Humphrey Bogart, Paul Henjreid, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter liorre
(56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Arthur O’Connell plays a no-nonsense military man whom Steve must sell on a new device. (4) R C-Ghost and Mrs. Muir—A psychiatrist convinces Carolyn that Capt. Gregg is merely a delusion.
(7) C — Lawrence Welk
—	The Music Makers salute Armed Forces Day. (56) R—NET Journal (62) R-Movie: “Starlift” (1951) Doris Day, Gwdon MacRae
9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Germans have established a secret printing plant at Stalag 13 to counterfeit U.S. and British currency, and Hogan d^ides it must be stopped.
(4) R C Movie: “The Appaloosa” (1966) Marlon Brando, John Saxon, An-janette Comer
9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junctiffli — Dr. Janet Craig, a city doctor, comes to Hooterville to assist the cpnununity’s lovable g e^n e r a 1 prac-titiimer
(7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, stars of *“Lau^-In,” host an all-com^y program featuring Sinuny Bow, Jackie Gayle, Gayl(»d and Holiday, Gene Sheldon, Betty Walker and Irwin C. Watson.
(9) C — One More Time (56) R — Cineposium — “The Witches: the Great Puritan Injustice”
10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Police rule that the death of a beautiful woman was accidental, but a f t e r Mannix learns that she Was a former girlfriend of bis l«ig-time enemy, played by Lloyd Bochner,
Bard's 'Troilus' Will Be Adapted as Rock Opera
NEW YORK (AP)
“Troilus a n d i be adapted into a rock opera, according to Joseph Papp, founder-producer of the i New York Shakespeare! Festival.
Papp will collaborate on the I production with Galt MacDermot, composer of the i rock music for the Broadway hit “Hair.”
★ ★ *
Papp, author of the libretto, will present “Cressida” next | season for eight wedcs at the | nonprofit Public Theater, the | festival’s downtown base.
(A modem-dress production of “Troilus and Cressida’’ is bring presented at Meadow Brook | Theatre, toni^t at 8:15 tomorrow evemng at 6:30.)
—^Weekend Radio Programs^
'WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) yVCARd 130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
Television Features...
Tonight
AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) I
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, | 9:30 p.m. (7)	|
^ __________ I
LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. | (50)	I
Tomorrow	|
GUIDELINE, 8 a m. (4)
I APOLLO 10 LAUNCH, |
, noon, (2, 4, 7)
j BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2)
d GOLF, 3 p.mi (7) ...
CONGRESSIONAL RE- ^ PORT, 4 p.m. (4)
ED SULUVAN, 8 p.m. (2) |
DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. I (50)
.. .Changes^
Additions
THE PEOPLE OF MICHIGAN ENACT, 8:30 a.m. and 12 midnight tomorrow (50) A documentary on tod working of it the State Legislature i	Deletions
( MOVIE, “The Lion Has ! i Wings” 6:^ p.m. tomor- I I row (62) is replaced by | “Three Sailors and a Girl,” 1953 color film ; starring Gordon MacRae and Jane Powell.
FRANK McGEE REPORT, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow (4) is replaced by THE HIDDEN ENEMY, about toe pollution of Michigan waters.
he launches his own investigation.
(9) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) C — Lou Gordon — Gordrii Hall, expert on extremism and political parties, debates w i t h leaders of the radical left and right — Yippie leader
‘ Rennie Davis and James Freed, Midwest director of the Patriotic party.
(56) R - NET Festival -“The World of Hart Crane” h
10:15 (9) R-Movie: “Wake of the Red Witch” (19d6) John Wayne, Gail Russell
10:30 (7) C-Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — Wealthy spinster thinks she is about to be murdered by an ex-convict.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R—Movie: “Twenty-One Days Together” (1940) Laurence Olivier, Vivian Leigh
11:30 (4) R C - Johnny Carson
(7) R C - Movie: “PT 109” ( 1963 ) Cliff Robertson, Robert Culp (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Depression”
(50) R C — Movie : “Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women” Mamie Van Doren
11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Passage West” (1951) John Payne 1:00 (4) C — News 2:00 (2) R C — Movie: “The Ship of Condemned Women” (1953) Mai Britt, Kerima, Ettore Manni (7) c - Wonderful World of Sports
2:05 (7) Rr-Movie: “Johnny Allegro” (1949) George Raft, Nina Fjth 4:00 (2) C-NeWs, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel
Planners Choose Area Man as VP
LANSING (UPI) - Bernard DeVries, a Muskegon architect, yesterday was elected president of the Michigw ^ciety of Planning Offidals at the organization’s 25th annual spring conference here.
DeVries succeeds xEmil ,F. Meyer of Cadillac.
Other officers elected included Robert H. Carey of 5623 Raven Ct., Birmingham, vice president, and Bnice C. Brown, Midland, secretary-treasurer.
About 225 city planners and public officials
New York has more Jewish peopie, 1.8 million, and more blacks, 1.5 million, than any
Divine InterveiAlqo in the Affeiii of MeW ’ To Be Otseussed by
"FRANK & ERNEST'
WLpMaFM ) 9:00 A.M« Sunday. May 18
Tune In ttito tnllghtanlns dlseunkm, and sand for a fr«a copy of the booklet, '!God and Reason'' Address: "PRANK AND ERNEST \ Box to. Dept. N. General Post Office New York, N.Y. 10001
HEARINQAIDS
Rosamencl Williams
MAICO
2IC.CemaH	FIMIM
Soivicet & Supplies ALL HEARINQ AIDS
RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS !
OPW MON. 9:30 A.M. Ip 9 P.M.
LAYAWAY For FATHERS DAY or GRADUATION GIFT
NORELCO S
Reg.$29-SAVE$7 Monday Only
Triple head rotary blade shaver, pop-up trimmer, on-off switch Voltage selector • G>il cord included.
No Money Down-50‘= Weekly
Nixon to Honor GIs, View Naval Power
CKLW, Steve Hunter WXYZ, News, Close-Up WJBK, Hank O'Nall WHFI, Larry Baker WPON, News WCAR, News, Ron Ross WJR, News
. «:15-WWJ, Now, Audlo/e» WJBK, Nawa, Tom Doan WJR, Sports
Points i WXYZ, a hart.
WPON, Phone Opinion 4I4S-WJR, City Hall Reports 7:SS-WCAR, Haws, RICk
S:eS-WHFI, Don BOSCO WPONw News, Lsrrv Dixon ’/ WJR, News, Good Music t:D0—WJR, News, World This
10:0S-WJR, Jaa at the Art institute
1b:SS—WWJ, Best From Intor-
11;S«L^R, News WWJ, News
11(IS-WJR, Sporfi Final WWJ, OvernLht IliM-WjR, Music Till Dawn
’5Ea"sa,®r«».
«ita-WJR, Musical Prom-WJBK?'l«Mir ot Crucified
»£SirA«r*
WWJ, Ovarn-'-*
t;aa-WJR, «
Groan En WJBIC The \*i«-JWJR. The CtirUtophara Iil»-WJR, Nawa
d Report,
WJBK, Notes
CKLW, Radio BlUa Class WPON, Sunnay Sarenadt WJBK, LIgm and Ufa WCAR, The Cnurch Today ----------- Moiinf Olive
S:gB-WJR, News CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Tima WCAR, Haws, LWt tor Living WPON, St. John Lutheran lilS-rWJR, Thraa-Ouarter Tima
|;M-WCAR, Back to God WJRlRoiilro Valley Gather-
Ck'!!I/V, Windsor Council of Churches
WJBK, Radio Bible Class t:00-CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music tor Sunday WHFI, ■— ......."•
Wv.
w^z,
fil^TOH, Sblning Light
t:S0-WJR, weekend Report, Patterns In MuSiC WJBtc' Smmunlty^urrwt WwS”' lISwI lltSiaworthy Good Music
*»«-WPON, Religion In the
WJBK, Abundant LHa WJR/Nawsi Sports, Tratfic
IO:15-WPON.
flat
WHFI, Stars of
1t;IS-WJR, Patloms In Music ie:4S-WWJ. Art ol Living WPON, The Christophers 11;N-WWJ. Nows, Sf« Paul's Cathedral
WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Gar- ,
WPON,*"?holr TMusIc
WJR, News MiAlc
ii.iOy^oN,
11:M-WJR, Weekend Report, Salt Lake City Choir I1|«S-WJBK, Avs Marls Hour TOMORROW afternoon ll:l»-WWJ, News WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, News, Sunday cSes-, Sion WJBK, News, Dot WHFI, Bavarian WJR, News, Spo _ ll:IS-WJR, Sunday Showcase WWJ. Now- Audlo/« 11:1»-WJR, Dimension, Sun-
1:W-WHFI, Uncia Jay WXYZ, Jim Davis WJR, Ntws, DImanslon,
111 t. Tiger Beat, Baat-
e;45-WPON, Music on Deck WWJ, Nawa, Now, "
WJR, Showcase
Detroit Common
WCAR, News, Rick Stewi WJR, News WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, Jim Edwards 7:i0-WPON, Army Show WJR, Sports 7:IS-WJR, Ajk the Protossor
7:»-WPON, Protestant t 7i«-WJR, Showcase, Report liOO-WPON, Church ol Week WJBK, Llalan to This « WHFI, Jsu From Brilfin WXYZ, News, Show World WJR, News, Junior Town Meeting
WWJ, Newt, Second Sunds' lilS^WJBK, Vlfwpoint liM-WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Affairs lilS-^wjR, Weekend Olman-
:, Weekend Diman-
VJBK, Living Wt cants
7il»-WJR, Face the N WJBK, Young. At Looks at Books
ItiW-WJR, Sports, Sunday SNowcsia	_ ,
WJBK, HorthWiilarn Review WWJ, News, Guldellna I0:IS-WJR, RsMglor l»:i»-5wBic, U.otO. Journal WJR, In ContKt WWJ, Eternal Light 11:M-WJR, News WWJ. News WJBk, News, Labor I1:1S-WWJ, Analogue
Ilrti^WjBlC'wha'pa the Isaw WCAR, Jewish Community WJR, All-Night Show 11i«-WWJi; Written Word
WWJ, News
WXYZ. Nawa
CKLW, Mark Richards
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon concentrated on his duties as commander in chief this Armed Forces Day with a ceremony honoring two heroes of the Vietnam war and a review of U.S. sea power in actitxi.
A ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House was . for Nixon to present Medals of Honor to Army Chief Warrant Officer Frederick E. Ferguson and Army Spec. 4 Thomas J. Kinsman.
★ ★ *
Ferguson, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.' Ferguson of El i Centro, Calif., earned the na-1 turn’s highest award for gallan-1 try on Jan. 31, 1968. While com-1 manding a resupply helicopter, he flew through heavy anti aircraft, mortar and small-arms fire to rescue wounded passengers and crewmen**(rf another helicopter downed within toe Communist - controlled city of Hue.
Kinsman, 24, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kinsman of On-alaska, Wash., then a private first class, saved seven comrades from injury or death when he threw himself on an enemy grenade during an engagement at Vinh Long on Feb. 6, 1968. Kinsman suffered severe head and chest wounds.
OFF VIRGINIA COAST
This afternoon Nixon was to fly by helicopter to the aircraft carrier Saratoga some 45 miles off Norfolk, Va., to sec a demonstration of naval firepower and anti-air warfare by a 14-ship attack carrier strike group.
In other Armed Forces Day activities, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Friday night in Chicago tha^ monejr to begin deployment of the' Safeguard antiballistic missile system “is necessary to our future security.”
ly foreseeable circumstahces,” Laird added.
Nixon, after saluting the armed forces, planned to spend tonight and Sunday morning at tus Camp David, Md., mountain retreat, flying there by helicopter from toe Saratoga late this afternoon. He is to return to the White House Sunday afternoon.
See this gorgeous flowering tree change from whito to pink to purpfo in yonr yniill i
“Color Changing” HYDRANGEA TREE V2 PRICE
Only
............^J Ea.
■ I coKMliaiMd MMm> bppMr M July ■
■ ——- In Augim Hi# floiMn
■ - “1 (3 for $2)
win'of nitupg'V mwrt unfbra^lila , wviiinMr wim imsws M gon
■ rural purpit, .Thu HuOun lait
- mwiHit — frtqatMiy (g tor $4)
I - you y arour.
while aur Vt price tale lattd SEND NO MONEY. On V, pay $1.00 for l trot, $7.00 fOr 1 trout, ar $4.00 for
.....j, plu$ coo chargts. On prapoM arttn, jriam add Soe
te help peitaga and handling chargas. If not fOOW	-
lust return shTpping label for refund of purchata price keep the tree. Free planting booklet ]pfj,'Jd;djwlth eim_
Pleaae Print Plainly	Fred Gift
HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery	p,,. immediate
BlWHMngMn, III.	,«t._LI»M	|
PREPAID
108 N. Saginaw St. — Downtown Pontiac — FE 3-7114 Open Monday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
So long as we are assigned the mission to provide security for our nation, vre are going to request the money necessary to do the job,” Laird told the MUi-tary Order of World Wars.
No, even if we are successful in eliminating the war in Vietnam —our highest priority—we are still not going to come up with a drt(Stically reduced fto-fense budget... under present-

; •/'
C--16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 17, 1969
■ 4-..
/VlOIVTGO/V\Em
WARD
SUNDAY-MONDAY

SPECIALS
SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. OR MAIL ORDERS - QUANTITIES LIMITED
^ SALE-PRICED! “Sweet Shaper” contour bra
119
■ Foam rubber dontour rounds silhouette
» Easy stretch elastic midriff won't bind
• Masterfully designed undercup lifts '
Extra light filler of soft foam rubber adds natural curves. Care-free cotton, machine washable. 30-34 AA; 32-38 A-B; 32-40 C.
Foundations
SALE-PRICED! Doys’ racer swim trunks
^44
REG, 2.99
• • Racer trunks ... the ones he wants most
•	Lastex© knit for the best fit
•	Keeps its shape, won't sag, bag
Looks great! With trim 2-color elasticized waist, inside pocket and a full support. See the fine selection. Boys' sizes 8-20.
Boys*'Wear
SALE-PRICED!
Boys’ rugged sweatshirts
|99
REG. 2.49
•	Short-sleeve style is great for play
•	Rib-knit crew neck and sleeve bands
•	Creslan© acrylic-cotton blend
Longfwearing and extra absa|i’ben^ too! In top colors. Boys' S-M-L-XL. Boys’ camping shorts in . sizes 6 to 16.....2.22
Boy$' Wet
“i
SAVE*6! LoGant 17-J diver’s watch
19
95
•	Features a black luminous dial
•	Accurate sweeping second hand
•	Calendar styles shows the date
Trim calendar model designed for the rugged, active life you lead! 60-minute timer bezel, All stainless steel back.
WatcpDept.
Special!
TOTS’ SMART NVLON JACKETS
Boys' girls' styles with snap-frong or zip fronts, drawstring hood. In 3 to 7.
Children's Dept.
Special! 10x1241. Cottage Tent
SLEEPS 8 BIG MEN AND GEAR
CHARGE IT
Spacious living area! Lots of head room! Over 4500-sq. in. of airy screened windows. Inside-zip "privacy curtains. Sewin-in floor.
V
Sale-Priced!
1-SIZE STRETCH PANIY HOSE |44
REG. $2
Stretch nylon won't bag or sag. Nude heel for open-back shoes. Fits sizes 9 to 11.

Save 8"
18-IHCH PUSH HARD MOWER
36»»
Cuts silently ... the 5 blades never touch the bed-knife. Smooth ball-bearing action.
Sav6 22*"*
9.004TU AIR GWMTIOIIER
*197
Sava 5^’
DELUXE UY-FUT CRAISE
Carden SuppUt
Cools up to 450-sq. ft. and dehumidifies, too! Installs easily. Auto, thermostat.
Appliance Dept.
Webbing ant tubing over an aluminum frame. Wood arms. Turquoise, orange or
19“
olive.
Furniture Dept.
REQi 24.99
Save 1iV^ 141-S||..IH.*'P0RTARLETV
Flutter-free viewing with
keyed ABC plus,tinted safety ▼WvWm
glass. 6Va-inch speaker.
•iMivdinBonolvtow	TeUvltion Dapt.	«“•
Save *6
WARDS RUGGED DEHCH VISE -
4-in. steel |aws open to AVa in., hold pipe ’/a-IVa" diam.\ Turns 200°, position locks.
Hand & Power TooU
REG. 13.99
Save 1“ j FIDER GLASS IHSUUtlOH
3" filling, paper baching.	gs^ mgn
5.99 foil backed....3.99	^
1.19 pouring, insulation 99c	15”x56
Home Improvements	RKO. 4.99
Save *30!
WARDS GARAGE DDOR OPEHER
UW!**
rIQ. 1^9.^^
Home Improvement
Press a button in your car, garage door opens... lights . . . closes ... locks!
. Save*6!
ALL-1RAHSIST0R CAR RADIO
18?’’
Edsy-to-install 7-tranSistor chqssis gives instant response, superb sound!
Auto Accessories
REG. 24.99
Pontiac Mall
OPEN vion:i)a\ 'ruHE Friday lu am. to p.m.
SATI HO W V.M. TO '):00 P.M.
SI A0\A 1:.! AOO\ T(» .A P.M. •


(w. oil
carefree life at
?

''*>.,	, .'sSfe.
condominiums
One and two bedroom units now available for immediate occupancy. VV^hy Rent? When you buy, you realize tax advantages and build ownership equity. Monthly payments include: Principal, Interest, Insurance, Maintenance, Heat. 10% Down.
One Bedroom — $18,900.
Two Bedroom ~ $22,900.
Year Vound Enclosed Swimming Pool with Sauna Baths Activities Building with Billiards Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer Refrigerator, Washer/ Dryer, Dishwasher, Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal
Electric Heat with Humidity Control Individual Central Air Conditioning Carpeting • Barbecue Pits •Water 1 Carport and 1 open parking space All Exterior Maintenance, including painting, landscaping, snow removal, lawn care, pool maintenance
The first complex of its type in the' area ... located on Scott Lake Road in Waterford, convenient to the Mall, Oakland University and the 1-75 expressway to Detroit.
Model Hours:
1 p.m. til-DorkDaily and Sunday Call:
674-3136
office
673-9669
model
built by Leon Blachura, general contractor
One Mile South of Dixie Highway on Scott Lake Rood, Woterford
sales by Dan Mattingly
/
Apollo 10 —a True TV Special
The d^gnation “special,” much amised by television networks, will actually apply this week when the Apollo 10 mission will be covered, live and in color, for eight days — if everything goes as scheduled — beginning with the launch at 11:40 a.m. Sunday.
All three major networks plan coverage which will include color telecasts direct from the spacecraft Sunday at 3:45 p.m., Monday at 4:05 p.m., Tuesday at 6:50 p.m., Wednesday at 1:10 p.m. and 9:34 p.m., Thursday at 3 p.m.. and Friday at 1:24 a m. and 7:10 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Wednesday Apollo 10 and its crew of Thomas P. Stafford, John W. Young, and Eugene A. Cernan enter lunar orbit. Thursday Cernan and Stafford are to descend in the lunar module to within 50.000 feet of the moon’s surface.
The mission will end with splash-down scheduled for Mav 26. In addition to telecasts from the spacecraft, coverage will be"' provided throughout t h e mission as events warrant.
Astronauts Eugene Cernan (left), Thomas Stafford, John Young
Mike Whorf ,of Mondav at 8 p.m. on Channel 4
A lighter viewing note is offered Sunday at 8:30 p.m on Channel 4 when Pogo Possum and his comic-strip pals star in a cartoon special direct ' from the Okefenokee Swamp.
Those viewers looking forward to the Meadow Brook Festival this summer at Oakland University can whet their appetites Thursday at 9 p m. on Channel 2 wK^n' the Detroit Symphony Orchestra performs Hector Berlioz’s Svmnhonie Fan-
tasfiaue with WJR as ho.st
. For something special, in televiewing, pick one of these tonics:
Baseball — Detroit at Chicago. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m on Channel 2.
Natural Resources — ‘'Multiple and, Subdue the Earth.” an cssav on the nation’s vanishing resources. Sunday at 7 p.m. on Channel 56.
★ * ★
Variety — Alan j King.
Sociology — “Generations Anart:	A Question of
Values.” Tuesday at 10 p.m on Channel 2.
Religion — Billy Graham in Australia. Friday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2.
'k	^
World Politics — ^ The Czech Invasion. Thursday at 9 p.m. on Channel 9.
Horse Racing — The Preakness, today at 4:15 p.m. on Channel 2.
Cartoonitt IFaff Ke//y’« ^ cowuV-«Crtp characters come to life, in “T/ie Pogo SpeciaP^ on Channel 4 at 8:30 p,m, Sunday,
Sixten Ehrling rehearses the phonie Fttiitastique tm Channel Detroit Symphony Orchestra 2 at 8 p.m, Thursday, for its presentation^ of Sym-
The Pontiac Press Saturday, May 1 7, 1969
SATURDAY
R— Rerun C — Color
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C—Super 6 (9) C—CBS Sports — bowling
(50) R — Movie:	“All
Through the Night” (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre, Phil Silvers 12:30 (2) C—Lone Ranger (4) C—Red Jones (7) C—Happening — The Peppermint Rainbow and Three Dog Night are featured.
1:00 (2) C—Tiger Warmup (4) Baseball:
Washington at Chicago (7) C — (Special) Track
—	Big 10 (Championships at Purdue
(9) R — Movie: “Sombra. the Spider Woman” (1947-1:15 (2) C- Baseball : Detroit at Minnesota 2:00 (50) R — Movie: “The Men” (1950) Marlon Brando. Teresa Wright. Jack Webb, Everett Sloane
3:00 (7) R — Outer Limits (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow
3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: “Kro-nos” (1957) Jeff Lawrence 4:00 (4) C — Car and Track (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Featured are the Rebel “400” Stock Car Race from Darlington. S.C.; World Gold Skate Roller Skating Classic. Felt Forum, New York City; and the Jim Ryun Mile Run-Big 8 Outdoor Track Championships, Ames. Iowa.
(56) R C — Davey and Goliath
4H5 (2) C — The Preakness
—	The 94th running of the second leg in the Triple
, Crown of Racing is presented from Pimlico racetrack. Baltimore. Jack Whitaker • is host, and Hey wood Hale Broun and Eddie Arcaro provide color.
(56) R — Just Imagine — “Listening and Sounds” 4:30 (4) C — At the Zoo
(9) C — Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie's Raiders
4^45 (56) R Sing Lo
Sing Hi
5:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C — Huckleberry Fi^in (9) R C — Monroes — “Ordeal by Hope”
(50) C-HyLit
(56) C — Brother Buzz ~
“Down on the Farm”
(62) C — Big - Time Wrestling
5:25 (2) C - Turf Talk
5:30 (2) C-Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “East Africa’s Big Game”
(7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) R —Antiques
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) >-6 ~ News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — Combat (56) R - That’s Life -“Great Expectations”
(62) R—Phil Silvers
6:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner Show (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7)C — Michigan Sportsman
(56) R — Exploring the Crafts: Weaving — “Preparing the Loom”
(62) R — Movie: "Operation B u I I s h i n e” (1959) Barbara Murray, Donald Sinden
7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days
(4) C — Michigan Outdoors
(7) C — Anniversary Game
^ (9) R C-Gidget (50) R — New Breed (56) Americans From Africa- “NAACP, Urban League and Early Battles for Rights”
7;30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — A birthday trip to the movies leads to a court, battle.
(4) R C — Adam-12 — Officers attempt to save two small victims of narcotic pills, and then pursue a burglary suspecf.
(7) C — Dating Game (9)R C — Movie;
“Stopdver Tokyo’^ (1957) Robert Wagner. Joan Collins
(56) R — French Chef — “Breast of Chicken”
8:00 (4) R C — Get Smart
—	Maxwell Smart shops for an engagement ring and blunders into a KAOS smuggling operation.
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: “Casablanca” (1943) Ingrid Bergman. Humphrey Bogart, Paul Henreid, Sydney Greenstreet. Peter Lorre
(56) Folk Guitar
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines *
8:30 (2) R C ^ My Three Sons — Arthur O’Connell plays a no - nonsense military man whom Steve must sell on a new device. (4) R C—Ghost and Mrs. Muir—A psychiatrist convinces Carolyn that Capt. Gregg is merely a delusion.
(7) C — Lawrehce Welk
—	The Music Makers salute Armed Forces Day. (56) R-NET Journal (62) R—Movie; “Starlift” (1951) Doris Day. Gordon MacRae
9:00 (2) R C - Hpgan’s Heroes Germans have established a secret printing plant at Stalag 13 to counterfeit U.S, and British currency, and Hogan decides it must fee stopped.
(4) R C — Movie: “The Appaloosa” (1966) Marlon Brando, John Saxon, An-janette Comer
9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Dr. Janet Craig, a city doctor, comes to Hooterville to assist the community’s lovable gen e r a I practitioner
(7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, stars of “Laugh-In,” host an allcomedy program featuring Simmy „Bow, Jackie Gayle. Gaylord and Holiday, Gene Sheldon, Betty Walker and Irwin C. Watson.
(9) C — One More Time (56) R — Cineposium — “The Witches: the Great Puritan Injustice”
10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -Police rule that the death of a beautiful woman was accidental, but after Mannix learns that she was a former girlfriend of his long-time enemy, played by Lloyd Bochner, he launches*’ his own investigation.
(9) C — News, Weather/ “^Sports
(50) C — Lou Gordon — Gordon Hall, expert on extremism and political parties, debates with leaders of the radical left and right — Yippie leader Rennie Davis and James Freed, Midwest director of the Patriotic party.
(56) R - NET Festival -“The World of Hart Crane”
10:15 (9) R — Movie: “Wake of the Red Witch” (ni6) John Wayne, Gail Russell
10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet
(62) R — Favorite Story — Wealthy spinster thinks she is about to be murdered by an ex-convict.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R—Movie: "Twenty-One Days Together” (1940) Laurence Olivier,
^ Vivian Leigh
11:30 (4) R C — Johnny Carson
(7) R C - Movie: “PT 10 9” ( 1 96 3 ) Cliff Robertson, Robert Culp (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Depression”
(50) R jC — M 0 V i “Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women’’ Mamie Van Doren
11:35 (2) R C Movie: “Passage West” (1951) John Payne
1:00 (4) C — News
2:00 (2) R C — Movie: ^‘The Ship of Condemned Women” (1953) Mai Britt, Kerima, Ettore Manni (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports ,
2:05 (7) R—Movie: “Johnny Allegro” (1949) George Raft, Nina Foch
4:00 (2) C—News, Weather
4:05 (2) TV Chapel
Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE!
ADDAROOM
STomu^
AS LOW AS MO” PER WEEKl
FREE ESTIMAfES • FREE PLANNING • FREE DECORATOR SERVICE
o FAMILY ROOM 12x14
or
o BEOROOM 16x10
TOTAL PRICE
or
• OEN 15x11
1 Year
Low Interest Rate!
$
2.695
Includes Foundation, Aluminum or Wood Siding, Gable Roof, putters, Wood or Cement Floors, Vinyl Windows.	"
Minimum 4 Windows
(any «ii« •xcopi pictur*)
DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTR/
WINDOW PROBLEMS?
We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows With Insulated ^Vinyf SenF
^ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS
« FROM THIS
GUARANTEED NO SWEAT
Adds beauty and value to your home both inside and out. Vinyl windows are guaranteed not to sweat, rot or need painting, and as .an insulator against heat and cold, vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient than steel; 20 times, more efficient than wood; 34,800 times more efficient than aluminum. Custom made. You can clean both sides from the inside. Made to any style.
f OK FAST SEHl ICE CAEF M)Wl
TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS
■	1	
		
1		mmm
We Will Install All Types of Siding On Your Home
VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS 22x24x8
.I.S *389
ALUMINUM: $27.95 per 100 Square Foot
REPLACE OLD CUHERS
•	NO JOINTS
•	NO SEAMS
•	NO LEAKS
Watch our mqchine form your continuous seamless eaves-trough with vinyl acrylic finish which never needs painting, will not rust or rot.
No Money Down - EASY TERMS
Everything In Modernization BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS HkC ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS DORMERS • GARAGES FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING
ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS
Screened-in or Sliding Windows
PORCH AWNINGS
/>f l .H isHiHt )oit III ) aur Svlfftion
A COMPLETE LINE Of COLORS AND STYLES
ALUMINUM
AWNINGS
Large Color Selection CHOICE OF STYLES
88
From
$
12
i WeeOon
CfonslTutlion ffa
/
Call Now Day or Night
Mfimhvr Ponlittf . irtui i'hamhDr of t'onimvrr*' — /« l*onlior Sint o I9!il
1 032 WEST HURON	PONTIAC
_	Froo F«4imnlA< • Pinnnino i	I
681-2500
Free Estimates • Planning • Decorating Service
2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH
Two Baseball Owners Lin
M^E OVERPAY
Gambling Interests
WASHINGTON (AP) —Government records disclose owners of two maijor	Bartholomay, are listed bn the board of directors of the Parvin-Dohrmann Go., which The casinos are the Stardust, Fremont and Aladdin,
league baseball teams, the. Atlanta Braves and t'he Oaliland Athletics, .h^ve, stock	owns three Las Vegas hotels and casinos.	Three^ the firm’s seven dirfectors—Bartholomay, Delbert W. Coleman and John
ties with Las Vegas gambling casinos.	The Oakland,,Athletics owner, Charles Q. Finley, bought an estimated $2.7 million	J. Louis Jr.—are directors of the Atlanta Braves.
Baseball historicallv has frdwned on any gambling connections Since a World of stock in the same firm last, month, Nevada records disclosed yesterday.	, Coleman, a Chicago business! executive, led a $10.5-million take-over of the
Series scandal half a centui N ago,	"	The firm. Which also supplies hotel equipment, h^s been reported under investi- Parvin-Dohrmann Co. last October. He is now chairman of its board of directors.
Three officials of,the'Atlanta Braves, iticluding the club president, William C. gatipn by the Securities and Exchange Commission.	(Continueiji on Page A-2, Col. 3)

The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast
Cooler
(Details Page 2)
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
City Workers Okay Contract Proposals
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SA rURDAY, MAY 17, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
-50 PAGES
Astronauts Raring toGo
A wage agreement between the city of Pontiac and its employes is apparently at hand after three months of negotiations and strikes.
Four employe groups have ratified contracts and are waiting formal ratification by the City Commission, which is expected Monday at its informal meeting.
CAPE KEN.XEDY, Fla. iT - Eager to ; start their voyage of discovery, the Apollo 10 astronauts relaxed today as the launch crew prepared the rocket and .spaceship to transport them a quarter-million miles to orbit the moon.
The three veteran spacemen. Thomas P. Stafford, John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan, are to ride into space at 1:49 p.m. EST tomorrow on the power of a 36-story-tall Saturn 5 rocket.
There was concern for several hours last night and early today that the flight might have to be postponed because of a suspected leak in the spaceship's fuel system.
mission intended to clear the way for two Apollo 11 astronauts to land on the moon in July.
‘■Apollo 10," explained Cmdr. Stafford, "is designed to tie together all the knots.
Related Story, Page A-4
to try to sprt out all the unknowns and pave the way for a lunar landing — to do everything exactly as on the landing mission except the final descent to the lunar surface.”
Apollo 10 mission director George Hage yesterday gave the go-ahead for the final countdown after reviewing the status of the astronauts, the Saturn 5, spaceship, recovery forces, launch operations and weather.
For three days, the astronauts are to soar outwards across trackless space, zeroing in on their distant target, 237,000 miles away. A?i they zip behind the moon’s backside, they’ll fire themselves into an orbit 69 miles above the surfaice.
the moon, they’ll fly a tricky rendezvous to rejoin Young in the command ship. After another day of photographing potential landing spots and learning how to navigate around the moon, they’ll start the 54-hour homeward trip. Total flight time is eight days, five minutes.
“When the Apollo 11 astronauts hear our description and study our photographs,’’ Stafford said, “we want them to feel as if they had been there themselves.’’
PROBLEM CORRECTED But the Iroubleshooling teams traced the problem to a loose electrical connection.
It was tightened and the countdown continued.
IN CREW QUARTERS The trio planned to spend the day in
The astronauts are to fly a pathfinder
t he crew quarters five miles from the launch pad, reviewing the complex flight plan and keeping track of the countdown.
Traffic police, meanwhile, made plans to cope with massive traffic jams expected tomorrow. Brevard County, officials estimate as many as a million persons might be in the county.
Halfway through their 2Vz-day brbit of the moon, Stafford and Cernan are to transfer to a lunar module, or LEM, tacked to the command ship nose. They’ll detach the spidery vehicle and execute a series of maneuvers that twice will take them 9.3 miles above the site where Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin hope to land July 20.
Then, duplicating maneuvers moonlanding astronauts must make in leaving
It looks as if the weekend will be damp and somewhat cooler.
Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day forecast:
TODAY — Showers and thundershowers changing to occasional rain this afternoon. High 68 to 72. Occasional rain gradually ending and much cooler tonight, low 35 to 42.
GORDON L. THOMAS
East Lansing N\ayor to Visit
Winds southwest at 15 to 20 miles per hour shifting to north to northwest at 15 to 25 miles tonight and tomorrow.
TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and cool. High in the mid-60s.
MONDAY — Fair and warmer.
Pontiac will have a mayor Monday who is a mild-mannered scholarly chap with British accent and a string of degrees behind his name.
He’s Dr. Gordon L. Thomas, associate chairman of the department of communication a( Michigan State University and mayor of East Lansing for the last eight years.
Probabilities of precipitation are near 100 per cent today, 80 per cent tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow.
Sixty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had moved to 64 by 12:30 p.m.
/
He’ll only be Pontiac’s mayor for one day. Mayor Exchange Day. At the same time, Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will visit East Lansing.
Most other of Michigan’s cities and villages will also make a swap on that day, a state tradition during Michigan Week.
Road Complaint Signals Trouble
DOWNTOUN n Pontiac youth.s begai town Pontiac toUaw Pontiac Jayci'cs as cclcbration.s, v\as co:
LAM t wilh
—Till' si ai t of a busy day for lo cleaning of Saginaw in down-nntip program, sponsored by the lie liegmning of Michigan Week '(I in llie dountown area. From
left are Beth Anne Stickney, Pontiac Northern High School; Bill lloaton. Jaycce vice chairman of the event; Jim LaLonde, Pontiac Catholic High School; Mike Cirka. Jaycee chairman; and Patti Dell, Pontiac Central fligh School student and Pontiac'.s junior miss,	.-,4^
LIVED IN OXFORD
For Dr. Thomas, he’ll be returning to an area he knows well. He attended Oxford schools from 5th to 12th grades after arriving here from England.
After leaving Oxford, Dr. Thomas obtained a bachelor’s degree from Albion College, 1936; a master’s from Michigan State, 1941; and his doctorate from Northwestern University, 1952.
WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — The weekly newspaper Polityka today printed the story of a truck driver who was flagged down by a policeman in the town of Wielce.
“Where is your rear signal light,” asked the policeman.
“I don’t care about the signal light,” said the startled driver, looking around, “where the hell
is my trailer.”
In Today's Press
County lo Form Uniton Drug Abuse
Sen. Griffin
Michigan lawmaker look back on I'ortas case—PAGt A-7.
Sex Education SIECUS is target ol conlro versy-PAGE lM(t.
A special counlywidc drug almse committee' lo focus attention on the "dismal picture” of drug usage will be named by County Board of Supervi.sors
Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. in	cross section of county 'resource people,
conjunction with the supervisors’ human	is seen as a means of Involving enough
resources committee.	people to work towards some solution of
The committee; to be compo.sed of a the problem.
^Space in Bloom' vy Floral'and ,1 hie Prraur-/ ment.s high/ighted—PAGE B-'t.
Sheriff Dept. Offers No-Risk Drug Analysis
/
Astrology Bridge Church News Crossword Pn/./Ie Comics Editorials Home Section Markets
' r-i'—c-(i IM2. B-I.'t \-12
Picture Page
Sports
Theaters
TV-Radi« Programs Wilson. Earl Women’s Pages
IM-B-4 IMO. B-n
W hal IS M/parent to'do When he finds ,some weeds or linghlly colored pills - possibly an illegal dnig - in hiS son or (laughter's room'.'
More and niore parents are facing this dilemma, .Should I hey k(‘('p quid about their find or expose fiteir discovery and scold the youth'.’
.Neither, says Sgl Cfuirles Vtliitlbek, eliief of the Oakland Counlv Sheriffs Department Detective Bureau. •
There's now a wav' for OaklamT County residents to (h'termine exactly wlial'the drug is af no risk to parents or children.
Starting Monday, the sheriffs departmeiil is In’ginning an “.Analy sis Anonyrrfous " program, Sheriff Frank W. Irons an-
Nobody wi|l a!jk foir his name or any other identification. He then will bring the suspected drug to the sheriffs department.
Two or three days later, he can call the identification l)ureau and give his identification number. He will be told whether or not the substance is an illegaLor dangerous drug.
What the person does with this infoVmation is his own business, Whitlock says. If the drug is illegal, Whitlock urges the person to volunteer information about the user so that he can be helped. Dru^ abuse among youngsters Is at “a dangerous level,” Whitlock comments.
C-l.^ A-11, A-15
iiuuiieos.
A pel Mispleiou: .sheriff.s number.
^on ^ pureni, teacher, friend or anyone who linds a drug can call Sgl. Lewis M. Doyle, ehiel of the identificatum .bureau, and get an identilieation
The sheriff's department has investigated 62 drug complaints the first four months of this year, more than three timc.sMhc number for all of 1968, Whitlock sa«|.
Just the number of complaints last .moutli exceeded the 1968 total. ;




The fire fighters and the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association ratified contracts last night and the Local 100 of the American Federation .of State, County and Municipal Employes approved its contract Wednesday.
Casselman said wage increases for clerical and sanitation workers amount to the same money.
Harry N. Casselman, a state-appointed fact finder, said this morning the last two employe groups ratified act proposals last night.
Casselman, 3279 Harslock Woods, West Bloomfield Township, said the main contract proposals are:
•	For firemen — a salary increase to $10,150 at the end of the third year. He said the proposal is a $1,150 across-the-board increase for third-year men, retroactive to Jan. 1.
•	Police —a salary of $10,000 retroactive to Jan. 1 and $10,300 July 1.
•	Clerical workers — 32V2-cenl-an-hour increase retroactive to Jan. 1.
•	Sanitation men — 30 cent increase Jan. 1 and five cents more July 1.
State Timetable for Roads Is Hit
$1,150 FOR THE YEAR Casselman, who was appointed IV2
The State Highway Department, in announcing scheduled 1973-74 projects, has allotted nearly $17 million for Oakland County improvements, but the timing is not satisfactory, according to at least one county official.
“I’m grateful they’re thinking about us, but I’m not satisfied with the schedule,” said Supervisor Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, chairman of the county public works committee.
V^dddCliliaUy VJliU
months ago, said both the police and firemen will get $1,150 increase for the year.
Firemen were sedkhig- parity with a contract offer given to policemen. The policemen earlier ratified the contract.
Rain Through Day Spells Cold Night
Horton had particular reference to M59 improvement, which his committee and a special county roads committee is dedicated to advancing.
According to present scheduling, M59 from Airport Road to Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township will be widened to five lanes beginning next March. There was no change in that scheduling announced yesterday.
FURTHERING WIDENING
The 1973-74 schedule calls for further widening to five-lanes of the 4.5-mile strip between Williams Lake Road and Bogie Lake Road in White Lake Township. Some $635,000 has been set aside to begin preliminary engineering and right-of-way acquisition in 1973 with construction expected to follow in 1974 and 1975.
Six miles of the proposed M275 freeway from M59 north to 1-75 throt^h White Lake and Springfield townships also will be built in the 1973-74 p Estimate cost is $6.6 million.
State highway officials also announced that construction of bridges on the M275 route south from M59 to 1-96 is scheduled at an estimated cost of $635,000. Construction of freeway lanes is anticipated in 1975, but not yekscheduled.
Officials said the highway department will undertake the northerly end of M275 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
F. JAMES MCDONALD
Businessmen's
Welcome Set
Members of the human resources committee voted to form the committee yesterday after hearing two hours of testimony from Prosecuting Attorney Thomas Plunkett, his chief investigator, Gerald St. Souver, and County. Health Director Dr. Bernard Berman.
The experts agreed that any “solution” at this time must Involve itself with prevention, and education was iseen as the most direct route to that achievement. Legislation 1 encompassing both education and the improvement of existing drug laws was also cited.
Pontiac businessmen will welcome F. James McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, June 3.
McDonald will address a meeting at the Elks Temple, according lo an announcement by Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the Board of The Pontiac Press.
Luncheon clubs are urged to make this their weekly meeting dale if they can. In charge of ticket sales are Carleton Patterson Jr. and Frederick J. Poole. Distribution points will be announced as
soon as the tickets are printed.
Condition of Blaiberg
LACK OF FACILITIES Lack Of treatment facilities was also
Is Causing Concern
discussed, and formation of “at least an outpatient program” was described as a
possibility by Committee Chairman Robert Patneles, R-Royal Oak.
Berman spoke for the need of a treatment facility. He said there are very few care centers in the state and none in the county for either drug addicts or alcoholics.
Violation of common drug usage by (Continued on Page A^2, Col. 5)
L, ■ —..................E- V '
CAPE TOWN, South Afr^a (AP) -The condition of Dr. Philip Blaiberg, 59. the world’s longest-surviving h e a r t transplant patient, is causing some concern, Groole Schuur hospital reported today in an official bulletin.
The bulletin said he has “responded lo treatment” since his admission yesterday afternoon.
It was the first official indication that Blaiberg’s condition may be more serious than was first indicated.
\'

Fa

i'

m WM MR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1969
Garden and- Patio Shop Only Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SUNDAY
ONLY
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, MAY 18, 11 A.M. TO 6 PM. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WEATHER OUTLOOK—Pontiac area residents can expect above-average precipitation and near-normal tempera-i during the next 30 days, according to the Weather Bureau forecast shown in these maps.
Apollo TV Not Only in Color but Better
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla* (AP) — When the Apollo 10 astronauts turn on thir newest television camera and transmit to earth next week, you probably will notice one improvement more significant than the fact that the picture is in color for the first time from space.
More notable will be their natural human movements. With the new camera, developed by Westinghouse for military projects and adapted to Apollo 10 in less, than three mon^s, jerky motions from previous flights are replaced by normal action.
The new camera transmits at the 525 scan lines that appear on home television screens, while the flickering action on the camera used previously resulted from its transmission at only 200 scan
As for color, inside pictures may be a disappointment. Virtually everything in the spacecraft is a bland gray.
SHORT UST
Stanley Lebar, Westinghouse program manager for Apollo cameras, said in checking for colored objects to photograph in the spacecraft, a crew came up with a short list: the Apollo 10 cloth patches and American flags on the astronauts’ uniforms, the red cross on the first aid kit and the flesh tones of the astronauts’ faces.
“But the view,, everyone is looking forward to is the earth in color,’’ Lebar said.
There will be a delay of 10 seconds from the time the picture is received in the space center at Houston until it is sent out. In this time, the red, green and blue sequence signals from the color wheel camera wtll be synchronized through two video tape recorders.
It wouldn’t be necessary to do this for home color TV sets, said the camera’s developer, Larkin Niemyer, but it is done so that TV networks and stations can I
video tape it and play it back later.
13 POUNDS
The color camera the astronauts wilUuse in the command nlodule weighs 13 pounds. They also will have a three-pound monitor which they can attach to the camera or to the metal spacecraft or hold in one hand.
Another new camera feature a zoom lens that can, with twist of the astronaut’s wrist, increase the size of an object nine times.
Ten color transmissions from space are scheduled during the Apollo 10 mission—May 18 at 3:49 p.m.. May 19 at 4:04 p.m. May 20 at 6:49 p.m.. May 21 at p.m. and 9:34 p.m.. May 22 at 3:02 p.m., May 23 at 1:24 a.m. and 7:09 p.m.. May 24 at 9:24 p.m., and May 26 at 7:" a.m.
As a back-up, Apollo 10 also will carry a black and white RCA camera like that used on previous flights.
Results of the color camera experiment on Apollo 10 probably will determine whether it will be carried on the moonlanding Apollo 11 mission in July.
FISK AUTO AIR FILTERS
Sumliiy Only'. 196
]• illci- saves ^as, iuereasrs mifcs |.ei- ^lallou Lets only clean ail' in earllineelor. Kasy In ill'lall.
f H'*#:-
' *0.1.97
GLENWOOD PLAZA- NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
\THE PONTIAC PRESSt I
PONTIAC AREA COMMONIT
CALENDAROF CULTURAL EVENTS
The Arts Council appredoles the support of PonKoe Motor Division, General Motors Cor.soration for making fhe 1969 Spring publication possible.
Previous puolishers: McCormick Electric Company — Fall, 1968 Pontiac Motor Division, GMC — Spring 1968 Pontiac Mall Merchants Association,—Fall 1967
Efforts are mode to moke our cultural arts calendars as accurate and complete os possible. Events should be called in to the Council office where a complete redord is maintained. Sincer progress makes for changes, patrons, too, may wish to verify dates and events with the sponsoring organization. All events listed ore open to the public, oncUv'e welcome cultural arts groups as members.
Calender Staff Mrs. D, Richard Veazey, Editor Atisisted by Mrs. John Bills, Mrs, Thomas Henson,
Mrs. Wiliam Emerson and the staff of the YWCA of Pontiac Cover Design ^ Jean L. Smith
Faculty, Pontiac Central High School
This calendar lists the cultural events of the North Oakland Area and is published ot leost twice a year. Deadline for the next calendar will be July 15 for Fall and Winter events. The Council welcomes the listings of all events, cultural and general, for registration on the master calendar in the, lobby, Y.W.C.A, of Pontiac. " "
invites
to help us
JOIN IN THE FU
culti
CALENDAR
ALL-WEEK ACTIVITIES
Sat., May 17 threugh Sat., May 24...
Arobotatum Walk, a belonical display of nallva Michiean plonH. Glenwood at RundtII St., Pontiac. Daylight hauri only.
Sat., May 17 through Sot.. May 24... Exhibit, "PWlety, Old and New." From tho Dsrinanent colledfon of Cranbrook Academy In tho lower level Golleiles, Cranbrook, SOO Lone Pine Rd„ Bloomfield Hills. Adm. chg. Hours, 1:00 - 5:00 p.in. doily; closed Monday.
Sot., May 17 through Sun., May 25 ...
Exhibit, "Hovo You Ever Wondered Where
8:15 p.m. ‘TroillusondCressido," by Williom Shakespeare. At Meadow Brook Theolre, Oakland UnKr. Presented by The John Fernold Company. Tickelsi coll 338-6239.
8:00 p.m. — Cily.wida Jr. High Sch<»l^ Honors Orchestra Concert, Dr, Robert tOOhnon, guest conductor. At lincoln Jr. H.S. Auditorium, Pontiac.
Sunday, Moy 18 - SPIRITUAL FOUNDATIONS DAY - AHend the church of your choice.
Doylight hours — Arberstura Walk. 'At Pontiac Porks ond Recrealion Dept.
■ t Rundell St., Pontiac.
Tuesday, May 20 - HERITAGE DAY . Daylight hours — Arboretum Walk. At Pontiac Parks and Recraolion Dept. Arboretum, Clun-wood at Rundell St., Pontioc.
IsOO 4:30 p.m. — Open House, Tours, of Pinegrove, the Moses Wisner Home, 405 Oaklond Ave., Pontiac.
obsolete and unused articles. Galleries, Cranbrook Academy of Art, 500 lotto Pino Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Adm. chg. Hoursi 1t00-S;00 p.m, dally; closed Monday.
Sun.i May 18 through Sat., May 24 ... Open House and Tours o( "Pinegrave," the
1:00.5:00 p.m. - Exhibits. "Poilery" ond "Hovo You Ever Wandered Where It All « Cronbrbok Golleries, Bloomfield
Wmt." At C Hills. Adm. cht
t, 405 C
Pontioc. Mini<oncerls . on the porch (or in tho old whito schoolhouse If roln) at 2,00 pm. Hotm Sun., ItOO • 4:30 p.m.i Mon. through Sot« I OiOO -4:30.
Sun., May 18 through Sat„ May 24...
...... "Michigan Sculptors'Show." At Pontioc
Center, 47 Wlllianiii Stjfontioc. Exhibit arranged through Mich. State Council for tho Arts, free, Hoursi 2i00 • 5i00 pm. Sunday with o tno ot 4i00 foUowed by jou concert; IiOO • 44)0 pm. Wes' with mini<oncerts doily during v
2d)0 • 5:00 p.m. — Michlgon Sculptors' Show, arranged through Michigan Stole Council for the Arts. At Pontiac .Creolive Arts Canter. Free. Teo, orranged by Ooklond Comm. College, ot 4:00, followed by concert of Jazz by Fontlae Fed. of Musicians.
3:00 p.m. Concert, presented' by Pontioc Central H.S. Vocol Music Dipt, Gilbert Jackson, ditv At Ponlioc Central H.S. Audi-' torium.Adm.chg.
3:00 p.m. Musicol Talk - "Michigan Composer Leo Sowerbyi Tho Mon and Hli Music As I Knew Him," by Ivon Rouse, dir. of Clork-ston Conservatory of Music. In the Conservo-tory's Recital Hall, 49 S. Main St., Clarkston.
10d)0 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. — Open Housav Tours, at Pinegrove, the Moses Wisner Home, 405 Oakland Ave., POniiac. Mini<oncyrt cil > 2:00 p.m.
10:00 o.m. . 9:00 p.m. - Arts Exhibits . at The Pontiac Mall, Presented by Waterford 'Elementary Schools, Max Sutton, and lapidary Club. Evening concerts.
12:30 p.m. - YWCA of Pontiac Publis Affairs Program-luncheon, Dr. Dona P. Whitmer, speaker: "The Controversial Site." Reservations necessary, by Mon,, May 19/ coll 334-0973.
1:00 - 5d)0 p.m. - Exhibits: "PoHery" emd "Hovo You Ever Wondered Where It All Went." At Cronbrook Galleries,
Hills. Adm. chg.
12M5 >,1:00 p.m. •• Cly-wldo Moderii Donco Potfomtonce, "Downtown". Present^ fay PonHoc Area Community Arts CounclLleo
I Harrington, directing. At
_____________ It Center. Arronged through
Wwonlt Club of Pontiac. Free.
Mon., May 1 RThrough Sot., May 24.. .„ Exhibit, "Alro-American Creolivo Arts Dit-preiented by Jefferson Jr. H. S„ Pontioc, fCA of PbnHoc, 269 W. Huron St. Free. See doily schedule for hours.
Mon., May 19 through Sat., May 24... Elementary Art Exhibit, presented by Woler-ford Twp. Elementory Schools; concerts by Wolerlord Twp. Jr. High Schools Music Dept. Other oris, crafts, music arranged through unity School Services. At Free- Hours: 10. o.m. -I. See doily schedules lor ipeciol
4:00 p.m. Pantioc Creative Arts Center. Tea ottd After:ioon Jazz Concert (courtesy Pontiac Federolion oi Musicians)
5:30 p.m. Jazz Concert, presented by Ook-‘‘‘ land Comm. College and Cranbrook Adocemy of Art. In the Golleries, Cranbrook. Adm.
1 rOO - 4:00, p.m. — Michigon Sculptors' Show. At Pontioc Creotive Arts Center, Mini-concert at 34X) p.m. Free.
2:00 p.m. — Mini<oncert, presenleil by ■	"'	School, Ann Powers,'dir.
e (on the porch. If fair; in
6:30 p.m. "Troilus and Ctetsido." At Meadow Brook Theatre, Ooklond Univ., presented by The John Fernold Company. Tickets: cofi 338.6239.
3ri)0 p.m. — Mini<oncert, presented by Jefferson Jr, H.$. Orchesiro, Worth Mallory, dir. At Pontiac Creative Arts Canter. Free.
7:30 p.m. "Sweet Charily." presented by Avon Players. At Avon Playhouse. Rochester. Tickets: coll 651-3978.
3:00 - 9K)0 p.m. — Afro- American Creplivo Arts DIsploy, presented by Jefferson Jr. H.S., William,Rke, instr. At Ywco of Pontioc, Free.
X Sutton, ortip. At The Ponttac
I., May 19 threugh Sol., May 24... libit, "Nolive Michigan Slones," presented the lapidary Club, Community Activities , of Waterford. At The FOnHoc Moll.
Monday, May 19 - GOVERNMENT DAY — Daylight hours — Arbof^m Wolk. At Pontioc Porks and Recrealion D^. Arboretum, Glemvood at Rundell St., Pontioc.
Evening hourt — Obtervolory c ■tion, "Tho Skies Over Michigan In Moy," Cronbrook Institute of Science. By special ■	• coll 644-1600, ext. 285.
10KI0 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. -> Open House, Tours, of Pinegrove, the Moses Wisner Home, 405 Oaklond Ave., Po
7:30 - 8dX> p.m, — Concert. Comblneid erford Elementary Bond, Mrs. Belly Oupee, I., and Williams loke School Chorus, Mary ' I The Pontiac Moll, Main Con-
Schedule of Events by DAYS
Saturday, Moy 17 - COMMUNITY
PRIDE DAY
10:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. - Arts Exhibits at The Ponlhie Moll. Presented by Waterford Elementary Schooli, Max Sutton, and lapidary Club. Evening concerts.
7:30 p.m. — Spring Concert — Eastern Junior High School James Foster and lynn Reising, Directors.
8d)0 p.m. — Vocol Concert, presented by
9:00 O.m. Pontioc Areo Joycees Cleon-Up Doy program.
Daylight hours — Arboretum Wolk. At Pontioc Porks ond Recreotlon Dept, Arboretum, Glen-wood ot Rundell St., Ponlioc.
1:00 - 4ri)0 p.m. — Michigan Sculptors' Show. At PonHoc Cieolivo Aril Center. Miniconcert at 3:00. Free.
1 d)0 - 5d)0 p.m. — AfroAmerlcan Craitiive Arts Display, proientod by JeHanon Jr. H.S.. William Rice, InUr. At YWCA oi Ponlioc, Fra*.
Wadnotdoy, May 21 ~ LIVELIHOOD DAY — Daylight hours — Arboretum Wolk. At PonHoc Porks and Recreotlon Dept, Arboretum, Glenwood ot Rundell St., Ponlioc,
10:00 a.m. — Travelogue, "Alpine HoHdoy," Mr. Russell Gustovson, Pontiac Travel Service. Woman's World Series Program, at The PonHoc "	“ munlly' Room; coffee lime ot 9:30,
1:00 - 5:00 p.m, — Exhlbilp "Poller/' ond "Hove You Ever Wondered Where It AH At Cronbrook Golleries, Bloomfield
2d)0' p.m. - ......... . ,____________
Franklin School, Ann Powers, dir. At IM Wisner Home (on the porch, if loir; In th~ “ -'"--."-jso.ifroin).
Free.
405 OoMond Ave., PonHc
10:00 O.m. - 9:00 p.m. — Arts Exhibits ot The Ponlioc Moll. Presented by Waterford Elementary Schools, Max SuHon, ond L pidory
8:00 p.m. "Oklahoma," presented by Clarkston H.S. Drama Dtpt.vAt the lIHle Theatre, Clorkstpn H S. Adm. chg.
8:30 p.m. "Sweat Chorily," presented by Avon Players. At Avon Playhouse, Rochasler. Tickets: coll 631-3978.
7K)0 - 8:00 p.m. — Barber Shop Quorieii and ^horut Cencert, presented by North Oakland County Chapter, Sociely for the
1:00 - 4:00 p.m. — Michigon Sculptors' Show. At Ponlioc Creolive Arts Center. Mint-concert at 34)0. Free.
:00 - 5:00 p.m; — Exhibits: "Poltoi^and
Hove You Ever Wondered Where It All t^nl," I Cranbrook Galleries, Bloomlleld' HHli, dm. chg.	■».

riiis Advertisement in behalf of Michigan Week sponsored by The Pontiac At




'■'Am, VA.f
'C A\,'( A a
I SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
f” H>!rr' I

, ',i, ll I I !

ARTS COUNCIL..
'^Behind the storm of daily conflict and crisis, the dramatic confronta* tions, the turmult of political struggle, the poet, the artist, the musician, continues the quiet work of the centuries, building bridges of experience between people, reminding man of the universality of his feelings and desires and despairs, and reminding him that the forces that unite are deeper than those that divide.’* ~ John F. Kennedy.	I	i	“
you
celebrate
8-25
N DURING OUR
ural
fval
OF EVENTS
1:00-9:00 p.m. — Afro-American Creotiva All, Display, presented by Jefferson Jr. H.S., V/iUlom Rice, Instr. At YWCA of Pontiac. Free.
2:00 p.m. — Mini<oncert„presenled by Belh-iino School, Mr, Eunice Relyea, dir. At the Wiener Home (on the porch, if fair; in the old vdiitmxhoolhouse, if rain). Free 3:00 p.m. — Mini - concert, presented by Xenntdy Jr. H.S. String Quartet, G. t. Holliday, dir. At Pontiac Creative Art, Center. Free.
7:30 p.m. Woterford District Orchestra .FePival, presented by Crory, Mason and Pierce Jr. High Schools. At Waterford-Kblter-■ f ng H-S- Gymnasium. Adm. chg.
7:30 p.m. -• Instrumental Concert, Bornum
'7:30 p.m..— Spring Concert. Washington _ Junior High School. Virginia Haroulunian and ’ Phillip Carey, Directors.
8:30 p.m. — Oakland Comm, tollege Dis-'th-Film Seriesi ly: "Love in the Vorld," Rev. Robt. Morshall, leader.
Df o series of four. At Seoholm H.S.
May 22 - EDUCATION DAY
suayugnr nours — Arboretum Walk. At Pontiac
wood at Perry St., Pontiac.'”
10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. -'Open House, lours, ot Pinegrove. the Moses Wisner Home, 405 Oakland Ave„ Pontiac. Mini-concert at ZOO.
10:00i«l.m. - 9:00 p.m. — Arts Exhibits at The Pontiac Motl. Presented by Waterlorri Elementory Schools, Mox Sutton, and Lapidary Club. Evening concert 017:30.
12:00 - 9:00 p.m. — Pontiac Symphoi / Orchestra's Benefit Geranium Sale. At Tlie Pontiac Mall.
12:45 - 1:00 p.m. - City-wide madern dance performance, "Downtown": tee Gorriv Jehnna Harrington, dir. Arronged through Rotary Club of Pontiac. At Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Free. *
1:00 - 4:00 p.m. -s Michigon Sculptors' • Show. At Pontioc Creative Arts Center. ,Free,Mlni<oncert at 3:00.
1:00 - 5:00 p.m. — Exhibits: "Pottery" and "Hove You Ever Wondered Where ll Ail Went," ttt ."Crahbroofc Galleries, Bloomlietd Hills. Adm. chg.
2:00 p.m. — Mini - concert, presented by Whitfield Elementary School: Roy Donielson, dir. At. the Wisner Home (on the porch, il foir, In the old while Khoolhouse, If roin). free.
3:00 — Min|.concerl, presented by Lincoln Jr. H.S. Wind Ensemble, Terry Odelli, dir.
At PonMac Creative Arts Center. Free.
Ivoniltg hour, — Observolory demonslra-
ri, *'The Skies over Michigan In Moy," Cronbrook Initilule of Science, By special oppoinimeni only, coll A44-I600, ext. 285.
7;0<1 p.m. — Afrikan Folk Ensemble, Ahmed Shobaiz, orr. At Tel-Hyron Shopping Center outdoor stage.
7:00-9:00 p.m. - Afro-American Creolive Arts Display, presented by Jefferson Jr. H. S., William Rice, Insirs At YWCA of Pontiac. Free. 7d)0 - 9dK) p.m.,— Art "Open House". Presented by the art and Industrial arts de-pOrfmnnls of Rochester H. S. At the high school.
7:30 p.m. - The Pierce Jr. H.S. Hand Bell Choir. At The Pontiac Moll. Marjorie Wiley, dir. Free.
8:00 p.m. — Band concert, presented Oxford H.S. Band. At Oxford H. S. A forium. Adm. chg.
im Bell, soloist (to help raise funds k> travel . Louisville, Ky. to play at the national Jaycees convention next month). At Walerford-Kdlering Gymnasium.
8:15 p.m. — Shaw's "St. Joon." Prasenled by The John Fernold Company of the^Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland Univ. Ticketsi coll 33B-6239.
8:30 p.m. — "Sweet Charily," presented by Avon Players, At Avon Playhouse, Rochester. Ticketiicalld5I-3978.
8:00 p.m. — Rochester Community Orchestra's "Cabaret Concetf." At Ella Lodge, Rochester. Adm. chg.
8:15 p.m. — "St. Joan," by George Bemord Shaw. At Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland, Univ. Presented by The John Femald Company. Tickets. Coll 338-5239.
8:30 p.m. — "Sweet Charily," prasenled by Avon Players. At Avon Playhouse; Rochester. Tickets: call 651-3978.
Friday, May 23 - HOSPITALITY DAY Doylighl hours — Arboretum Wolk. At Pontiac Parks ond Recreation Dept. Arboretum, Glen-wood at Rundell St., Pontiac.
9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. — Pontiac Symphony
10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, — Open Hou tours, ot Pinegrove, the Moses Wisner Hon 405 Oakland Aye., Pontiac, Mini<onct maypole donee storting at 2:30.
10:00 a.m. - 9K)0 p.m. — Arts Exhipilt at The Pontioc Moll, Presented by Waterford Elementary Schools, Max Sutton, and Lapidary Club. Evening concert at 7:00.
1:00 - 4:00 p.m. . Michigan Sculptors' Show. At Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Mini-concert 013:00. Free. ■
1:00 - 5:00 p.m. — Exhibits: "Potter/' ond "Hove You Ever Wondered Where It All Went," at Cronbrewk Golleries, Bloomfield H:lls.Adm.chg,.
2:00 p.m, — Motinee performance of Shaw's "St. Joan." At Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland Univ,, presented by The John l^nold Company. Tickets: coll 338.6239.
2:30 p.m. — Minhconcett, presented by Al-con School, Rosamond HaeMn, dir. At the
Safuiday, May 24 - OUR YOUTH DAY Daylight hours — Arboralum Walk. At Pontioc Porks and Recreation Dept. Arboretum, Glen-wood at Russel St„ Pontioc.
10:00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. — Open house, lours, of Pinegrove, the Moses Wisner Home, 405 Oakland Ave„ Pontioc.
2125 Oenby (off Hatchery Rd.), Drayton Plains.
T 0:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. — Arts Exhibits ot The Pontiac Moll. Prasenled by Waterford .Elementary Schools, Max Sutton, and the Lopidary Club. Concert ot 1:00.
1:00 p.m. — Conceit, presented by Burt Elemenlory School, "Music of Michigan," Mrs. Georglo Rond, dir^ and "This Is My Country," a choral reading by 6th grade, Mary Lou Simmon, dir. At The Pontioc Moll. Free.
3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Jazz at thn Ice Creom Social, Presented by PonHoc Cenirol H. S, Stage Bond and PonHoc Area lederation of Women's Clubs. At YWCA of Pontioc.
3:00 p.m, — Minl<oncert, prasenled by Washington Jr. FL S. Siring Et^sembles, Ed Daniels, Dir. At Pontioc CreoKve Arts Center.
7:00 p.m. — Woterford Tv*p. Jr. H.S. District Honors Orchestra Concert, Louise Button and Stephen McKenzie, dir. At The PonHoc Moll.
7;00 - 9d)0 p.m. — Afro-American Creative Arts Display, presented by JeffersoW Jr. H. S., William Rice, Instr. At YWCA of Pontioc, Free. 7:30 p.m. — 'll'! Abner," presented by Kennedy Jr. H. S. Music Dept. At Kennedy Jr. H. S. Cofetorlum. Adm. chg.
8:00 p.m. — "Oklohomo," presented by Clorkslon H. S. Drama Dept. At the LIHle Theotra, Clorkston Ft S. Adm. chg.
8:00 p.m. - The "On to Louisville" Concert, o benefit performance presented by Woterford-Kettering K S. Bond, wlHl Tuba Virtuoso WII-
1:00 - 5.-00 p.m. - Exhibits: "Pottery" ond "Have You Ever Wandered Where ll All Went," at Cronbrook Galleries, Bloomlield Hills. Adm, chg,
1:00 - 5:0d p.m. — Afro-Americaih^reolive Arts Display, presented by Jefferson Jr, H.S., V^illiom Rice, instr. At YWCA of Pontioc. Free. 2:00 p.m. MoHnee performance of Show's "St. Joan." At Meadow Brook Theatre, Ook-lond Univ. Tickets: Coll 338.6239.
7:30 p.m. — "Li'l Abner," presented by Kennedy Jr. H. S, Music Dept. At Kennedy Jr. H. S. Cofetorlum. Adm. chg.
8:00 p.m. — Concert, presented by Michigan Christian College, Rochester, o copello choir. At Rochester H. S. Auditorium. Adm. chg. 8:00 p.m. — "Oklohomo," presented by Clorkslon H. S. Drama Dept. At the Little Theatre, Clorkslon H. S, Adm. chg.
8:15 p.m. — Shov/s "St, Joon." Presented by The John Fernold Company of the Meadow Brook Theoire, Ooklond Univ. Tickets: coll 338-6239.
8:30 p.m. — Concert, presented by the Bell Chorale, Frederick Bellinger, dir. At Pontioc Central H.S. Auditorium.
8:30 p.m. — "Sweet Chorily," presented by Avon Players. At Avon Playhouse, Rochester. Tickets: coll 651-3978.
8:30 p.m. — Kingswood-Cronbrook "Carnival", Cranbraok School Audltoriun|.
EVENTS WORTHY OF NOTE
1:00 - 4:00 p.m. — Art Exhibit, presented by the Pontioc Society of Artists. At Pontioc Creative Arts Center. Runt through Tuet., Juno 3. Free,
3:00 p.m. — Concert. Presented by PonHoc Symphony Orchestra. Violinist Gordon Staples, guest artist; Felix Resnick, conductor. At Pontioc Northern H.S. Auditorium. Seaton ticket or gen, odm.
PONTIAC
AREA
COAAMUNITY
ARTS
COUNCIL
Location:
Y.W.C.A. of Pontiac 269 W. Huron St. Pontiacy Mich. 48053 Telephone: 334-0973
THE PURPOSE
The Purpose of the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council is the coordination, promotion and development of cultural activities in the greater Pontiac area. Organization which comprise the Council follow this guiding principle.	,
BELL CHORALE
MESSAGE FROM COUNCIL PRESIDENT
. hwant to take this opportunity to thonk the numer-ffus area culturolly oriented groups ond Individ-tots for their cooperation in oor first Festival of Arts pro|Cct. A special thanb goes to Mrs. D. Richard Veozey, Mrs. Robert C. Anderson ond Mrs. Moxwell L. Shadley for their help, file Pontiac Council received its charter October 13, 1967 ond is committed to the development and encouragement of all orts areas. It is a (ireat satisfaction for us to see culturol orgon-izotions'on<J clubs receive a wider occeptonce ond appreciation.
It is vital to a community to develop the human fabric of our society. Our organization with its eight arts oreos is coot'dinating unique opportunities for everyone. In sharing knowledge and tolenis in vorious creotive activities ond by
citizens interested in the cuhuroi growth of North Ookland County.
The programs, concerts ond disptoyi which hove been scheduled Into this Festival of Arts Colendar will provide great opportunities for everyone to porliclpote this celebrotion of Michigon Week.

AFRIKAN ENSEMBLE
Officers of The Pontiac Area Community Arts Council:
George H. Putnam....................  President
William R. Shirley..........First Vice President
Mrs. D. Richard Veazey .. Second Vice President
Mrs. Thomas Henson.........Recording	Secretary
Mrs. Noel R. Loveland Corresponding	Secretary
Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley.....Treasurer
SPONSOR - CONTRIBUTORS:
American Association of University Women,
Pontiac Branch
Kiwanis Club of Pontiac
Pontiac Area Federation of Women's Clubs
Pontiac-Oakland Town Holt, Inc.
Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc.
The Jackson Chorale
The Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc.
SUPPORTERS
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
American Association of University Women,
Waterford Branch
Harambee
Oakland Community College Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Pontiac Area J. C.'s Pontiac Parks and Recreation YWCA of Pontiac
Pontiac Community Council of Arts — Member of Michigan State Council of Arts



- ---------- ,



I I I I I I 1 ' 1 I I I I I I	Jr.-,t
«l.

PONTIAC SYMPHONY
•ea Chamber of Commerce Special Events Committee and The Pontiac Press
UNDER GLASS — Mrs. Chester Wisniewski of the Birmingham branch creates arrangeiment of white dried baby's breath (gypsophilia), white geranium florets a shower setting for a Neptunian blessed, event using crystal accents on a royal and fronds of green ivy, blue cloth. Centering the table in what-ap'pears-to-be a gigantic air bubble is an
Space in Bloom' Ably Charted
By JODY HEADLEE	Mrs. W. D. Sexauer of the Wing,Lake
Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press branch.
Tomorrow’s Apollo 10 crew will be too Among the area women assisting her busy concentrating on a successful space on the show's executive committee were journey to concern themselves with the Mrs. William R. Rodger, schedule; Mrs. flora of the solar system.	Mark Nielsen, assistant; Mrs. El L.
But this phase of the trip has already been imaginatively computed and staged by branch members of the Michigan Division of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association in their recent "Space in Bloom” flower .show at Wright Kay, Detroit.
From blast-off to splash-down, the show was a success with each of the sections depicting a segment of the space effort or its related solar system.
In appreciation for the work expended by branch members, Wright Kay presented a $2,000 award to the Michigan
Windeler, entries; Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, "Elmore Wollering, assistant; and Mrs. assistant; Mrs. George Schmidt, crafts; Gerald Joynt, secretary.
Mrs. Joseph M. Morris, hostesses.	Area, branches will again join forces to
Mrs. Doiiglas Buss, properties; Mrs. produce a fall flower spectacular, “The James A. Hall, registrations; Mrs.	Land of Sky Blue Water,” at the Pontiac
Frederick Stefansky, passing; Mrs.	Mall Sept. 29-Oct. 4.
Division to be used in its educational and charitable program.
General chairman of the show was
MARTIAN LANDSCAPE — Mrs. W. D. Sexauer of the Wing Lake Shores branch incorporated the feeling of heat into her interpretation of the flora of Mars. The dried seed head of the traveler palm added height and drama-'lo the arrangement with flame-red gladioli peeking out of each pod. Sponge rock, moss and embryo date palm completed the display.
Pontiac Press Photos by
Ed Vanderworp
ENERGY - Mrs. Earle C. Heft of the Westchester Branch interprets the harnessing of energy with a dramatic display. Atop black unicorns (devil's claws) rests a single lavender-rose orchid with green sansavieria zeylanica (.snake planlT leaves.

THE EARTH - A chrysanthemum globular arrangement of bronze (earth) and blue (water) by Mrs. Albert C. Carr of the Wing Lake Shores branch represents the planet earth. A blue silk backdrop and pedestal cover adds dimension to the slowly revolving floral piece.
MOON LANDSCAPE — The barren landscape of the moon	cactus blossoms add a touch of	Uic exotic to the over-all	feel-
triggered Mrs. E. L. vyindeler’s imagination. Against bronzed	ing of bleakness. Mrs. Windeler	is the general chairman of the
stalagmites and sugar sand the tall spire of the cactus (Se-	WNF&GA Pontiac Mall Flower	Show, “The Land of Sky	Blue
lenicereus Macdonaldiae) reaches for the universe. The fuchsia	Water,” which will be presented	Sept. 29-Oct. 4.

BLAST-OFF—A member of the Romeo branch, Mrs. Reyer Van Zonen selected a pink hyacinth surrounded by blooming i^rocusi scilla and snowdrops to depict the lailnching of spring.
" drACLES of space —VlonoVing the firsts in space (Sir Isaac Newton, Johannes Kepler, Copernicus and Gallileo) is “Parlay at Pisa” by Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr., Lake Angelus branch. The table arrangement features a centerpiece;^ ’ of marodn carnations and snapdragons, blue iVis and yellow pompon chrysanthemums. Ruby glass goblets. go|d utensils, china with gold leaf and green detail complete the setting on an olive green damask cloth.
SIMPLICITY — Black and white establish the dominant color theme for the Saturn engagement party entry of the
Waterfoi-d branch. Coveited in black vinyl, the tablte is cen-emer
tered by an arrangement of black sprayed ahum, dried
lunaria (honesty) and a single white chrysanthemum in a black pedestal container. Geometric patterned pottery in black and white, and white napkins complete the service.

A...

/ /
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SA'n:Hl)A\'.MAV 17.
BUltDERS
MODERNIZAIIQNJ
	
Seascape Above Beige Tweed Sofa In Living Room Emphasizes Golds, Greens And Bittersweet
View Influences Site
Pontiac Press Photos by R
Blue Detail Highlights Kitchen Fixture
By .lODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weeks and their three children. Ann. Kendall and Debra, fondly call their three-bedroom ranch home, “the house that turkeys built.” “We started out in the farmhouse just next door,” explained Mrs. Weeks, “as the owners of the Pilgrim’s Pride turkey ranch.
“When we decided to close up the business, we kept this site because of its beautiful view of the hills. And since this is the house that turkeys built, we hung the ranch’s old sign on our front porch.” A framed front page of the New York Herald dated April 15, 1865, proclaiming the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, hangs above the cherry desk in the entrance foyer.
FAMILY PIECES
“Many of our pieces have been handed down through our families,” said Mrs. Weeks. “The desk belonged to an aunt of mine. And the picture on its top is my hu^iband’s grandfather during the Civil War.”
Gold sheers, sculptured gold carpeting and white walls set the background for
the nearby living room, with its magnificent view of the rolling countryside.
A walnut sewing basket stands near the chair covered in a gold-and-green-on-white floral.
Green candles fill the china and brass yall sconces above the cherry Queen Anne table. A porcelain horse signed K. Tutter and an arrangement of ceramic fruit adorn the table.
PANELING
Rich, warm paneling in the nearby family room complements the living green of the countryside.
“I couldn’t bear to put up any draperies and cut out the view,” confessed Mrs. Weeks, "so I just left the windows bare.”
On the fireplace mantel is a by Rex Tullsen.
“The china plate with the horse on it,” said Mrs. Weeks, was painted by Mrs. Glen Ellis of Clarkston. She also did all of the plates on the kitchen soffit.”
Centering the room’s informal dining table io a silver caster set belonging to Mrs. Week’s grandmother.
Pecan Paneling And Oak Parquet Blocks Stress Warmth Of Woods In Comfortable Family Room
Commanding View Dominates; Picture Window
Rambling Brick Ranch H(Vne Of The Leonard Weeks l'i Independence Township Located On Hill-Top Site
THE 1‘OMTAC'l’UESS. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1969
Sparks-Griffin
FUNER4L HOME
**Thotightful Service^*
Glenn H. Griilln
46 Williams St Phone FE 8-9288
AS THE TWIG IS BENT
Many of us look, fonvarcl witli anticipation to the weekend. This is a day of rest, no alarm to riu}:. no clock to punch,	VOORHEKS
nothing bin sleep, rest and relaxation.
This weekend don't §end your chil-ilren to church, take them! Attend church together as a family. This is the finest thing you can, do to give your child the moral and spiritual strength that will develop them into upright men and women of tomorrow. Attend the church <d' your choice, but do attend.
M. E. SII’LK
\ OORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 Aoi tli I’eny Street	Phone FE 2-8378
Teachers Cotlegej State Man
Grad Has Tenure
Speedy Payer
by Teachers in Chicago
EMPORIA, Kan (AP) - More than 1,100 persons will receive	,
degrees from Kan^ias State i FLAbSTAf'F, Ariz. (AP) The I
Te3chers College next Friday-j honesty of a Michigan man has cfflCAGO (AP) - Members including one coed who took	® f	‘he Chicago Teachers Union
iPeace m a quMdary.	|ha,a authorised fte ftat alrlke
*	*	against the city’s public school
Mrs. Mabel Jones Wright, 90, . Robert Hodgson, jSS, of	-	------------
Topeka, began working toward
her bachelor’s degree in 1896 when the college was still called Kansas' State Normal School. She finished this year by correspondence.
born Heights sent Justied ot the Peace Jambs Brierly a $20 check Friday to pay for a speeding ticket.
The ticket was written Nov. 25, 1959.
Clerk, 1499 Wi Michigan, not I. • V, May 20, V
Specifications may be obtained from th City Clerk's office.
The City of Walled Lake reserves Ih loht to accent or reiect any and all bid: ignt 10 p EILEEN B. VAN HORN,
Regular meetin fourth Mondays it
the second ai
in July^ and h Wednes-
GRETA V. BLOCK,
Brierly says his problem is the 1959 records have been placed in storage and the stab ute of limitations has long past.
“I still haven’t lost faith in human nature,” said Brierly. may just have to return the check and thank him for his honesty, even though it is a bit delayed.”
Account Number Ria-36066-02
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on Monday, May 19, 1969, at 10 o'clock A.M., at 205 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan, public sale of a 1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr. sedan bearing serial number 154697F12I443 will be held, for cash to the highest bidder.
STOCK SEMINAR
for
New Investors
PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
Three Consecutive Tuesday Evenings May 20. 27 and June 3, 7:30 to 9 P.M.
T“
.mak|e ( ) kesekn \tio\s fok:
Address............................Phone ,.
Mail lo Nephler Kiiicsburv. Box S7. Po
OK CALL MIL EKW LN AT I E 2-911 7
"PONTIAC'S OLDEST SECURITIES FIRM" 818 Community National Bank Bldg.
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $70,000.00
CASE DRAINAGE DISTRICT, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, ' STATE OF MICHIGAN DRAIN BONOS
r the p
__________________by the Case Drainage
District in Oakland County, Michigan, of the par value of $70,000.00, will be received by the undersigned at his office,! No. 550 South Telegraph Road, in Ih-
of Pontiac, Michigan, until 10:00 C ------
■ ■■ Eastern Standard Time, on Mon-
system. They voted 10,944-5,43$ the walkout beginning Thursday.
John E. Desmond, president of the union, announced the vote Friday night and said it reflects the teachers’ “disgust with the school system.” It “shows the teachers feel it’s time to make a change,” he told a news conference.
Desmond added, “Our doors are open for talks with the school board. As yet, no talks have been scheduled, but there is still time.”
Desmond said the picketing committee will meet, today to organize the picket lines in front
of Chicago 523 public schools and the board of education.
The strike was approved several weeks ago by the union’s ruling body, its House of Representatives.
Mayor Richard J. Daley has offered to mediate.
Asked whether he thought the teachers would actually go on strike, Desmond answered,
The future will hold that an-
day, t
, 1969, 6
denomination of $5,000.00 e
Interest rate o
ipressed lb multiples of Wth or Kt or both. The Interest on s maturing In the ---------------
1976-	10,000
1977-	10,000
1978-	10,000 The bonds
redemption pi
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE
'swer. 'The decision making will
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF OAKLAND SCHOOLS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS, SERIES 1969
Sealed bids for the purchase of School -istrict Bonds, Series 1969, lo be issued by The Board of Education of Oakland Schools, Oakland County, Michigan (formerly known as the Intermediate School District of Oakland County hereinafter referred to as the ''scl district"), of the par value of $500,
■■■ " received by the undersigned.
County Service Center, Pontiac. Michigan, -:00, o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard
.... on Tuesday, the 27th day of May,
1969, at which time and place said bids -'III be publicly opened and read.
Said bonds will be dated April .......
..ill be coupon bonds in the denomination of $5,000 each or In larger denomination -	’----- -- -riff'— -------—

sriginal jsurchas^er.
....	.. Each bid shall
_ inual Interest rate or rates upon which it is submitted, expressed '* multiples of Vi or 1/20 of 1% of any c ■-’-—ion thereof. The interest on any
rest will be payable at sue company which guallfles i

by the original purchaser ( who may also designate ualitled co-paying agent, sut s approval by the Dralnag
Daily
Almanac
By United-Press International
Today is Saturday, Ma^ 17, the 137th day of 1969 with 228 to follow.
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning stars are Venus, Mars, and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1875 the first Kentucky Derby was run at Churchill Downs in Louisville and was won by a horse qgmed Aristides.
In 1954, in a unanimohs decision, the Supreme Court ruled racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional.
In 1960, planned summit talks in Paris collapsed as Premier Khruschev demanded an apology from President Eisenhower for U-2 flights over Russia.
In 1968 an estimated 100,000 strikers occupied dozens of French factories as turmoil in that country went into its fifth day.
HART, WARD T,; May 15, 1969; 2866 Buick Street; Waterford Township; age 71; beloved husband of Myra D. Silvemail; dear father of Mrs. Howard (Mae) Milligan; dear brother of Mrs. Edith M. Dowling; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Mimday, May 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the First Missionary Church Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hart will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Death Notices
come later.
He said it would take a vote of the full membership to stop the BEAM, LOUIS; May 16 1969

n antlcfpiftion of the collection (trust company^ qualified
strike, but added the union’ house could recommend the strike be called off or could postpone it if progress was being made mands.
The union, an affiliate of the American Federation of Teachers, wants a raise of $150 a month, effective in September, a limitation on size of and no cutbacks in personnel ()r programs. The pay scale now is $7,350 to $7,770 a year for starting teachers. The union is also demanding that the Illinois Legislature guarantee $60() a year per pupil in state aid. Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has recommended $520 per pupil. The state currently guarantees $400 per pupil.
School Supt. James F. Redmond has forecast a $54-million o7'$2M()oron’'M2y*V|‘^®^*‘^j*^	months of
bank
1- back in teachers and p
e Drain r
.essrnen,^pa«ess^^^g^ns,lg^^^^	S?id a WalkOUt
?u*rch.ser of*'*ihe'*bondI ’a"® co”pa'’yIng 1 WOUld be Unfair tO pUpils and
agent likewise so qualified may also be, would injure the city’S chanceS
.... .... ............ -.|So designated. The designation of paying ,	^	,
*0 approv®' 0* of gettuig the additumal state
re’ to be Issued lor the funds it lying the cost of acquiring the Oakland Schools ad-
NOTICE OF HEARING
against the Township
...... the County of Oaklai.-.,^
The assessments are a general obligation the school distr
general bbliga-'
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
^MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY
TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
' That^ the Township^of^‘
provement No. 44, consisting of tt
'uction of sanitar
Oakland ________ ,, ___ _______ ___________
irompT payment of the and deducting theretrom any i interest on said bonds. The bonds will be awarded tr ‘
Beautiful (enduring northern granite, selected imported granite, bronze markers and economical southern granites expertly crafted in a variety of artistic designs and sizes. Lettering and religious symbols included at no extra cost. Custom sculptured work also available. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Conventional credit terms arranged. Stop in or phone for friendly consultation.
is duces the lowest interest cost to the school district. No proposal for t*— s, purchase of less than all of the bonds
iTddlebelt R.O.
Lot 2 of ______________
....	---------ion L. 97, P. 9, 10 &
u( O.e.R. to a point approximately feet south of the north line of Lot 7 said Subdivision, serving Lots 5 thru
I certified
Is I amount of 3
r cashier's check I
Oakland
liquidated
( or trust company ______
order of the Treasurer of
, . .	______ _ Education -*
the above com- schools, must accompany e est interest cost guarantee of flood faith on t on all of the bidder, to be forfeited
damages if such bid be acc.. _ s check In the [bidder fails to take up and pay for the »n upon an in- ponds. No interest shall be allowed "
t company and I good faith checks and checks of _________
u. -------— oflcessful bidders will be promptly returned
1, to each bidder's representative or by !e I registered mail.
lo; Bids shall be conditioned upon the un-:h!quallfled opinion of Dickinson, Wright, 0 McKean and Cudlip, attorneys, Detroit, 1- Michigan, approving the legality of the h bonds. The cost of said legal opinion and Jl of the printing of the bonds, with the
e Treasurer i
e Case Oral
insuccessful

e or by registered
said legal opinion and
Tmnm vms»nrm nnumnnnttn
THINK IBOUT IT! \
.. .. reserved to reiect
... ____ Envelopes containlr- "
should be plainly
the t
. _. ____ ______ Proposal tor
^... Drain Bonds."
APPROVED MAY 6, 1969
STATE OF MICHIGAN
MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION
DANIEL W. BARRY
fe^rL..
Including
_ _____ thereof,
school district. There <h. usual closing non-lltigatlon
of the bonds.
be made In Federal Reserve (i

A prominent firr
when screening ar	...
lor their clients. V i "Of all the men you Knos known, met or heard of, what one man would y like to be like?" Explain why -
Reports indicate this question brings in o lot ol dilferenl answers and peculiar reosons Selections include Grandpa, Dad, Uncle John, Cousin Tim, and so on in on opporont elfort to lie in a helpful family ir affiliation. Other applicants select men si
as Churchill, Linc^oln and other historical gre , select sports, business or political personalities.
Obviously of course, the psychologists ore interested , in the 'reasons why' — not so much in the selection itself. The reasons for the selections also vary greatly. Accomplishments, materialistic success, untarnished reputation, character and other oTtribules ore mcn-
loned o
It is on interesting question. How would you ? Who would you select? Why? Wotch lor oui on next week. You may or may not — be sur
Courtvsy of
HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME
79 Oaklond Avenue, Pontiac Phone 33!
Member Notional Selected Morticians

LIGHT MANUFACTURING
M-59 near Airport. 2 cement block buildings, 5232 square loot mid 1850 squrire loot, open spon, gas'heal. Lot 84x312. 5.85,000, $ 10,000 down.
Other Comm'l Rroperties Sun.'call 332-3759
Alter 5 Scit., & anyti Mrs. tva f. Anderson
We Will Trade
AN NETT INC. REALTORS
28 E, HURON ST., Pontiac	338-0466
inclusive, of said Subdivision.
Sewer in easement Hills" 'subdivision' fri to Shorehlll ■' ' thrr ‘	-
1 Middlebelt Road
4, inclusive.
23 Mariva Street, Pontiac: age 73; beloved husband of Queenie Beam, dear father of Mrs. Doris Justice, Mrs. Marjorie Douglas, Frank 'Turcotte, Mrs. Irish Ward, Mrs. Shirley Hawley, Gerald Turcotte, and T-S e r g e a n Robert L. Beam; dear brother
of Mrs. John Runyan, Mrs. Pearl Scheider, Mrs. Beulah (joheen, Mrs. May Smith, Melvin, Wesley, Alvin, and Lawrence Beam; also survived by 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held on Monday, May 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees Sipie Chapel with Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park.' Mr. Beam will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Theresa, Dominick, Joseph R., and Peter Anthony Fortino Junior; dear brother of Mrs. David Liddy, Mrs. Charles Ward,-Mrs. Roberta Mondor, Mrs. Joseph Yates, and Dominick Fortino. Funeral arrangements are pending at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, where Mr. Fortino will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HEACOCK, DOROTHY A.; May 17, 1969 ; 584 East Tennyson Avenue, Pontiac; age 51; beloved wife of Edward M. Heacock; dear mother of Edward D. and Constance Mary Heacock; dear sister of Mrs. Florence Ervin, Mrs. Sylvial Harper, Mrs. Nora Meyer, Walter, Kenneth, William, and Ross DuCharme. Funeral service will be held, Monday, May 19, at 3:30 p.m. at Voorhees Sipie Funeral Home. Pastor William C. Wurm officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Cemetery, Mrs. Heacock will lie in state after 3 p.xn. Sunday, at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
VAN SICKLE, LULU: May 17, 1969; 180 Indianside Drive, Lake Orion. Funeral arrangements p e n d i n g at Bossardet Funeral HT>me
BECK, GOLDIE M.: May 17, 1969 ; 451 South Tele^aph Road; age 46; beloved wife of Thomas J. Beck; beloved daughter of Ernest L Carpenter and Pearl M Sams; dear mother o f Antonio, Timothy, and Arturo Sambrano Junior; dear sister of Fred Carpenter. Funeral service will be held on Tuesday, May 20, at 1 p.m. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment will be in White Chapel Memorial( Cemetery. Mrs. Beck will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
d easement at the
serving said Lots 73 tt of said Subdivision. Sewer In Shorehlll Driv
Hills" Subdivision.
Sewer in proposed easement at the ri ol Lots 64 thru'69, Inclusive, and I
said Lot 72, all of
proposed
Sewer outlet Southerly easement along the line common to Lots 15 and 16 of said "Shorewood Hills" Subdivision and thence easterly
If Bel-Aire Subdivision, I
' diameter with (
the Walnut Lake Arm anticipa' system
........n 6 - not..........
acreage
Sewer in Bayou Dr. R.O.W. from Lot Southerly and Easterly to Lot 78 < Long Lake Shores Subdivision, We: Bloomfield Township, Oakland Count) Michigan. Sewer In Long Lake Shor Dr from the common lot lines ot J 53, Northerly and Easterly to th
Eastern lot line of —.	_____
Shores Subdivision, West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan.

BOUGINE, JOHN E.; May 15, 1969; 2361 Denby Drive, Dray-; ton Plains; age 53; beloved husband of Delpha Bougine; dear father of Mrs. Glenn (Sandra) Harnden, Mrs. Larry (Joan) Chenoweth, John Crain and David Bougine; dear brother of Mrs. Russel (Caro-; line) Peterson; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 19 at 11 a.m. at the Drayton Community United Presbyterian Church with Rev. Jack Rowlings and Rev. John Paul Peter officiating. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Bougine will lie in state at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
d Easterly fo
thence Northerly and Westerly along said common lot line to a point flY Long Lake Shore Dr., West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
A sewer beginning at a point common to Lots -52 and 53 ot "Long Laka Shores" Subdivision running Northerly and Easterly across the Intersection «f ■ 'le Shore Dr. and Century Oak

Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
2, That Plans showing the ato---------
improvement and the location thereof, " I estimate ot the cost thereof, are with the Township Clerk for public
Ip Board has ti s following ipec ilnst which the ci
Lots 1 thru 17; 46 and 62 thru 81, Inclusive of "Shorewood Hills" Sub-"	~ 9, 10 8. 11 ot O.e.R.
Township, Oak and Lots 79 ana eu 01 Shores No. 2" Section 12, field Township, Oakland Michigan.

"’“"I''
' Section \I2, West Bloomfield .^....shlp, Oakla)id Cobnly, Michlgan.\
4. That the Township Board will mnt In the Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Laka Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, on '' 28th day of May, 196fc at 7:30 o'cl P.M. Eastern Standard wne, to hear ----- ....
7:30 o'clock.
OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD
iwnshlj) Cli
Dial 334-4981
(Mon.thniFri.8-S) (Sol. 8 to 2:30)
or 332-8181
(Sot. 8 lo 5)
Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
NOTICe Tt ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY 5 P
logoi your "KILL NUM.
CASH WANT AD RATES
The Pontiac Press
Cloisilitd Department
CHURCH, CLYDE; May 15, 1969 ; 3529 Lakeview, Orton-ville; age 34; beloved husband of, Ellen Church; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Church; dear father of Pamelid and Patricia Church; dear Brother of Mrs. Doris Kirsqhuink, Mrs. Mildred Muir, Mrs. Myrtle Hamman, Mrs. Patricia Pend^ss, Marion, William, Larry, Douglas and Stanley Cfiurch. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 19 at 2 p.m. at the Wallace Funeral Home, East Rainelle, West Virginia, with Rev, Hayword Price officiating. Interment in Wallace Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by the C. F. ^Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, p^-tonville.
PARTING, PETER A.; May 16, 1969; 124 North Telegraph Road; age 28; beloved husband of Christa Fortino, beloved son of Mrs. John Cooper; dear father
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thoro were replies at The Press Office in the follewing hexes:
C-3, C-4, C-5, C-6, C-14, C-15, C-23, C-26, C-28, C-31, C-41, C-43, C-58, C-65, C-72.
In Memorinm	2
IN LOVING MEMORY ot Howard
I'll live In memories garden e Ot^ the happy days we have ki
Walk slowly down that long, long follow '
Sadly misstd by daughter and sc
Your memory Is a With which we'll m Though God has yc We still have you 1 Sadly missed b\
'AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE
IN YOUR HOME. FE 44H39.
CONFERENCE R 0 O M . lust remodeled. Savoy Motel. FE 5-9224. CATERING. WEDDINGS, PARTIES,
lll'i'l ''‘0,
I
III




Farm Visits for the -' Whole Family Sunday,
Only 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
See baby lambs galore, new piglets, baby chicks being hatched daily.' Enloy goats as they walk overhead^ On their own brMse. TrY milking the cows, feed lihe dudto, gaese.rchlckani, goats and sheep. ' Watch sheep shearing and wool spinning demonstrations af 1, 2:38 and 4 p.m. Delightful horsa drawn hayrides, pony rides
UPLAND HILLS FARM
481 LK. GEORGE R ! Walt - •	- ■
Take Walton E. to Adams N. I
Simm's Bros. DrugsT^
POODLE CLIPPING
3620 Airport Rd.__________673-6997'
Yamoha Music Course
-e-sc|ioolers, open h
issroom and film or ■chinos. F LIlTyman at
Funeral Directors
J. GQOHARDT FUNERAL HOME,
'Kaego Harbor, PH. 6620200.
DRAYTON PLAINS
Huntoon
, FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 '9 Oakland Ave.
F^l*2ril
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"
VoorheesSiple
Cemetery Lots
4 GRAVE SITES at White Chapel
t SALE: Two C
netery spaces Ills Memorial
Hills Memorial Gardens.
Royal Oak 544-8973.
4 NEED OF N. G. Hard-
I Buran. Find I have extras.
BILL PROBLEMSI Get out of debt with our plar DEBT CONSULTANTS 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg CALL 338-0333
DO YOU NEED ADVICE? Dial your Faitilly Bible. 334-2094, 24 hrs. day HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP for
Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner
Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying rea estate taxes, grouping bllla, ate? I you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3267, 9-S dally except Sat.
.. „..J AFTER this data S-17-69 I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other than myself, Paul K, Bruce, 7«" “ Paddock, Pontiac, Mich.
ON AND AFTER this date, f

WIG PARTIES. Wigs b
M^rga^
ANYONE FINDING A SET ot 1 Ford car keys with 1888 pen ----------itact Th--------
t papers. Reward. FE 4-
c. Reward. 624-2485.
LOST:	TRI-COLORED Co
LOST: Black female of Indian Village, please call FE 4.6085.
Reward. 681-1738.
Help Won^ Mole 6
10 MEN ^
For profitable tempdVary casual
MANPOWER Vide Track W. Pontiac il opportunity employer
25 MEN WANTED MONDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR
An Equal Opportunity Employer
A RETIRED MAN, living on social security check, who would like to -arn extra money doing part time
——.— u—--------1	2	J
...-----days
-	.......... -.... Location In
Bloomfield Twp. Must hau* transp. Call TI 6-6400, Mr. A
ALL TYPES OF LATHE, Screw machine, mill and grittding work to lob out, send machinery list and rates to Box C-33, Pontiac, Michigan.
AUTO MECHANIC, excellent
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN who
wants fo work
building. Jay Automation, 45380 West Rd., ed Lake, Mich.______________
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS
$575 monthly salary ,.. plus One student can win up to S cash scholarshlos ... sii scholarships i

o the BAHAAAAS .
_____________ awards, such as Color
TV's, mink coats, stolei and af-"——*- —' --tnpela with r
PBrticl'pate'a'iid cornea With fallow studants in our SUMMER FIESTA Contaat — THE RICHARD'S GRAND------------	■*.....
I promotions, solas, i ngulshed	■
rated
distinguished internationally k
BRADSTREEt7"t'hE RICHARD'S CO.r INC.
$575
Per month salaries to those ac capted after tree 3 day In doctrlnatlon training period .. limited to "PJDjgJJ;
For personal appi .. 1-962-4346 9 a.m.-l p.m., Mon. through Thurs.


t'l’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, H
^eminiiie Touch
SSAhvajmCpoet.) i »40Snare
420bserve^ 43—wdthe king of Siam 44Comedienne
12lSme£or
Amww Jto Frarieut Fuule
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
Planners Choose Area Man as VP
MSii^erHonm si'^^biue
55 Moslem name
56Laiy----
60 Scepter eiCnjuilimrd
14Faddleaboat ISFoUiDwer
16	Inflow
17	Anger ISFour-perted
63Adoltmale
spots
65Fenunme
20 Desert garden spots.
22PeerGynt’s
7 New Guinea 32 Mortgage port	33 Brasilian
ALady Nancy	state
----	41“—0*My
9 Rainbow	Heart”
43 Shoemaker’s
45 Hearth
lOL______
sculptor
UFillswith
reverential
24Upperli 25 Mother) JesUs
Mmdanao 21 Girl’s	50 Actress
DOWN	appellation	Hayworth
23Passawky	52 Woman’s
Peggy----- IMstmctpart silently	nmne
SOHound’sciy	2Masculine	24Hi^homes S3 Outer garmmit
34Bustle	nickname	25 Emporium	54Novelist,
35Atxivkl(ab.)	SThedill	26Hebrewmonth -------Ferber
36Bywayof	4Assumed	27SpanishgirPs 57Footedvase
37 Shert-nqpped name-	name	58 Capuchin
falnie	5 Low haunt	29 Gaelic	monkey
SSGreekletter	6 Abstract being 31 Level	59 River islet
6
Chonnelt: 2-WJBK'-TV> 4^WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-^CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
Actor's Being Up-Holsfered for His Film Defective Role
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Godfrey Cambridge’d been getting fitted for three different pistol holsters for his role as a Harlem detective in a picture called “Cotton Comes to Harlem”—and had been researching by going out on calls with some of the aces of the 28th Detective Squad whom he had come to admire and respect.
“The thing about crime in Harlem is, you;s:;i|? gotta kill dope,” the new slimmed-Klown Godfrey^ said, sitting in Lindy’s sipping tea with saccharine.
“I lived in Harlem in summer as a kid. It’s worse now. Much worse!
“Pot? We never knew about it. Big thing for;^ us was to get high on sneaky Pete wine. Nowfc I look at 17-year-old kids and know they’re WILSON hooked. I ask them why and they say, ‘Oh, I decided to try it for kicks.’ You talk to a 10-year-old kid in Harlem and ask where you can get some stuff today and they’ll say ‘See that man in that Cadillac, he deals.’ Then they say, ‘Hey man, are you the fuzz?’ That’s Harlem now.”
; Cambridge reveled in playing detective for real for a few days. Frequently he was dashing off by taxi to the trouble spot.
“Some times the cab drivers don’t want to stop for me ‘cause I’m colored so I got to get one of these gypsy cabs.
“They should respect cops more. We were on a homicide and the detective goes into a drugstore to ipake a quick call to check something. The store owner says ‘I’m closing up. Get out.’ This is the same guy who calls up next day to say ‘Some guys are hanging around here to rob me. Send somebody over.’
•k it -k
“We had a call a guy was robbed by a man of a certain description, blue trousers, sports jacket, and a monkey oh his shoulder. They find a suspect that answers the description, says ‘Oh, that monkey' don’t mean nothing. Everybody in the block plays with that monkey.’ The guy gets himself busted anyway.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Producer David Merrick heard that his 59 Broadway productions have received about 70 per cent good notices. “That means,” said Merrick, “that the critics have' been wrong 30 per cent of the time.”
(Publishers—Hall Syndicate)
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C —Lively Spot '
(50) R — Combat (56) R — That’s Life — “Great Expectations”
(62) R-Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner Show (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7)C	— Michigan
Sportsman
(56) R — Exploring the Crafts:	Weaving —
“Preparing the Loom”
(62) R — IVIovie: “Operation B u 11 s h i n e” (1959) Barbara Murray, Donald Sinden
7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days
(4) C — Michigan Outdoors
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) R C - Gidget (50) R —New Breed (56) Americans From Africa — “NAACP, Urban League and Early Battles for Rights”
7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — A birthday trip to the movies leads to a court battle.
(4) R C — Adam-12 — 'Officers attempt to save two small victims of narcotic pills, and then pursue a burglary susj)ect.
(7) C — Dating Game — Guest is Bobby Sherman of “Here Come the Brides”
(9) R C — Movie: “Stopover Tokyo” (1957) Robert Wagner. J o a n Collins
(56) R — French Chef — “Breast of Chicken”
8:00 (4) R C - Get Smart
—	Maxwell Smart shops for an engagement ring and blunders into a KAOS smuggling operation.
(7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie; “Casablanca” (1943) Ingrid Bergman, Humphrey Bogart, Paul Henreid, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre
(56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) R C — My Three Sons — Arthur O’Connell p 1 a y s a no - nonsense military man whom Steve must sell on a new device. (4) R C—Ghost and Mrs. Muir—A psychiatrist convinces Carolyn that Capt. Gregg is merely a delusion.
(7) C — Lawrence Welk
—	The Music Makers salute Armed Forces Day. (56) R—NET Journal (62) R—Movie: “Starlift” (1951) Doris Day, Gordon MacRae
9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — Germans have established a secret printing plant at Stalag 13 to counterfeit U.S. and British currency, and Hogan decides it must be stopped.
(4) R C - Movie: “The Appaloosa” (1966) Marlon Brando, John Saxon, An-janette Comer
9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Dr. Janet Craig, a city doctor, comes to Hooterville to assist the community’s , lovable general practitioner
(7) R C - Hollywood Palace — Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, stars of “Laugh-In,” host an allcomedy program featuring Simmy Bow, Jackie Gayle, Gaylord and Holiday, Gene Sheldon, Betty Walker and Irwin C. Watson.
(9) C — One More Time (56) R — Cineposium — “The Witches: the Great Puritan Injustice”
10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Police rule that the death of a beautiful woman was accidental, but after Mannix learns that she was a former girlfriend of his long-time enemy, played by Lloyd Bochner,
Sard's 'Troilus' Will Be Adapted as Rock Opera
NEW YORK (AP) -Shakespeare’s “Troilus andj Cressida” will be adapted into a I rock opera, according to Joseph Papp, founder-producer of the New York Shakespeare Festival.	j'
k k k
Papp will collaborate on the production with Galt MacDermot, composer of the rock music for the Broadway hit Hair.”
k k k	j
Papp, author of the libretto,! will present “Cressida” nextj season for eight weeks at the nonprofit Public Theater, the! festival’s downtown base.
(A modern-dress production of ‘Troilus and Cressida” is bmgl presented at Meadow Brook Theatre, toni^t at 8:15 andji tomorrow evening at 6:30.)
—^Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHF)-FM(94!t)
«:0b—WWJ, News CKLW, Steve Hunler WXYZ, News, Close-Up WJBK, Hank O'Neil
WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJR, News
6:J5—WWJ, Now, Audlo/M WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, Sports
WJR, Weekend Report,
WPON, Phone Opinion 6:45-WJR, City Hall Reports 7:00-WCAR, News, Rick
7;3»-WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, Weekend, Dimension, Report, Showcase l;W-WHFI, Don Bosco WPON, News, Larry Dixon WJR, News, Good Music ♦:00-WJR, News, World This Week , /
»:«-WJR, Space Story »:»—WJR, Listener's Choice lOrOb-WJR, Jazz at the Art Institute
1I):30-WWJ, Best From Inter-lochen	,
n^^WJR, ^News '
1l!l5-WJR, Sports Final WWJ, Overniiiht 11:30-WJR, Music Till Dawn
CKLW, Mark Richards TOMORROW MORNING *:IKk-WJR, Musical Prom-
WJBK,*Hour ot Crucified CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Public Affairs WWJ, Overnight <•30—WJR, Weekend peport. Organ Encores , WJBK, The Book OiSS-WJR, The Christophers 7!00-WJR, News
tO;15-WPON, Emmanuel Bap-WHFI, Stars ot Defense
7;30—WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's ChurCh CKLW, Radio Bible Class WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK, Light and Life WCAR, The.Church Today 7:4S-WPON, Mount Olive
CKLW, Your Worship Hour
1:15—WJR, Three-Quarter Time
«:30-WCAR, Back To God Hour
WJR, Renfro Valley Gather-
CKLW, Windsor Council of Churches
WJBK, Radio Bible Class t:0O-CKLW, Windsor Labor
WWJ, News, Church a Crossroads WJBK,^Wings ot Healing
WXYZ, News, Mike Sherman
»:15—WPON, Shining Light Oiiarlet
CKLW, Report fi ment
WJR, Sports Central 9;30—WJR, Weekend Report, Patterns In Music CKI W, Canada Now WJBK, Community Currents WPON, News of P.A.A.C. WWJ, News, Newsworthy, Good Music
»:45—WPON,. Religion In the wiBIC,**Bl6l^ Speaks »:55-WJR, Dimension on
WPON, Serenade In B WJBK, Abundant Life WJR, News, Sports, Traffic Safety
CKLW, Frank Brodie
WJR, Dimensio
Patten
Music
10:35—WJR, Patterns in Music 10:45—WWJ, Art of Lh
, Patterns in
Music
l:15-WVPON, Central Metho-
11:30—WJR, Weekend Report, Salt Lake City Choir 11:45—WJBK, Ave Marla Hour TOMORROW AFTERNOON 13:00-WWJ, News WCAR. Music for Sunday WPON, News, Sunday Ses-
WJBK, News, Don Thompson/
17:15—WJR. Sunday Showcase WWJ, Nqw/ Audio/69 11:30—WJR, Dimension, Sunday Supplemenf
'wXYZ.^Jim Davrs WJR, News, Dimension,
Hawaii Calls TOMORROW Evening i:00-WJBK, News, Music
t:15-WPON, Gu?)i
WCAR, News, Rick Slew irt WJR, News WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, Jim Edwards 7:10-WPON, Army Show WJR, Sporls 7:15^WJR, /!jik the Professor
7:30—WPON, Protestant Hou 7:45—WJR, Showcase, Repor g:0O-WPON, Church ot Wee WJBK, Listen to This WHFI, Jazz From Britain WXYZ, News, Show World WJR, News, Junior Town Meeting
WWJ, News, Second Sunday i:15-WJBU, Viewpoint •:3ft-WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Affairs 0:35—WJR, Weekend Dimer slon. Report, Showcase 8:45—WJBK, Books Unlimited 8:55—WJR, Weekend Dimension
9:00—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health WjR, News, Analysis
Looks at Books WWJ, News, Meet the Pri 10:60—WJR, Sports, Sunday Showcase
WJBK, Northwestern Review WWJ, News, Guideline 10:)5-WJR, Religlor
WJBK, News, Labor 1:15—WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports Final
Television Features...
Tonight ^ AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56)
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7)
LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50)
Tomorrow
GUIDELINE, 8 a m. (4)
APOLLO 10 LAUNCH, noon, (2, 4, 7)
BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2)
GOLF, 3 p.m. (7) ..
CONGRESSIONAL REPORT, 4 p.m. (4)
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2)
DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50)
... Changes
Additions
THE PEOPLE OF MICHIGAN ENACT, 8:30 a.m. and 12 midnight tomorrow (50) A documentary on the workings of . the State Legislature Deletions
MOVIE, “The Lion Has Wings” 6:30 p.m. tomorrow (62) is replaced by “Three Sailors and a Girl,” 1953 color film starring Gordon MacRae and Jane Powell.
FRANK McGEE REPORT, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow (4) is replaced by THE HIDDEN ENEMY, q.bout the pollution of Michigan waters.
he launches his own investigation.
f9) C News,. Weather, Sports
(50) C — Lou Gordon —^ Gordon Hall, expert ' on extremism and political parties, debates with leaders of the radical left and right — Yippie leader , Rennie Davis and James Freed, Midwest director of the Patriotic party.
(56) R — NET Festival — “The World of Hart Crane”
10:15 (9) R^Movie; “Wake of the Red Witch” (1946) John Wayne, Gail Russell
10:30 (7) C-Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Stoi’y Wealthy spinster thinks she is about to be murdered by an ex-con-
- News,
LANSING (U^I) -skeg
^ , Bernard DeVries, a Muskegoln architect, yesterday was elected president thi?-Michigan Society of| Planning (^eials.^at /the' organization’s 25th aYinual spring conference here.
DeVries succeeds Emil Meyer of Cadillac.	;
Other officers elected \ included Robert H. Carey of 5623 Raven Ct., Birmingham, vice president, and Bruce C. Brown, | Midland, secretary-treasurer. | About 225 city planners and public officials attended.
Divine Intervention in the Affoirs of Men
To Be Discussed by
"PRANK & ERNEST"
WLDM (FM) 9:00 A.M. Sunday, May 18
Tune In this enlightening discussion, ■ and send for a free copy of the ' booklet, "God and Reason" Address: ,
New York has more Jewish people, 1,8 million, and more blacks, 1.5 million, than any
HEARINC AIDS
Rosamond Williams
. MAICO
29 E. Cornell	FE 2-1228
Services & Supplies ALL HEARING AIDS
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
LAYAWAY For FATHERS DAY or GRADUATION GIFT
ELECTRIC SHAVER Reg. $29-SAVE $7 Monday Only
NORELCO
vict.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (62) R—Movie: “Twenty-One Days Together”
(1940) Laurence Olivier,
Vivian Leigh
11:30 (4) R C — Johnny Carson
(7) R C — Movie: “PT 10 9” ( 1 963 ) Cliff Robertson, Robert Culp (9) C — Perry’s Probe —
“Depression”
(50) R C — Movie:
“Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women”
Mamie Van Doren
11:35 (2) R C — Movie:
"Passage West” (1951)
John Payne 1:00 (4) C — News 2:00 (2) R C — Movie:
“The Ship of Condemned Women” (1953) Mai Britt,
Kerima, Ettore Manni (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports
2:05 (7) R—Movie; “Johnny Allegro” (1949) George Raft, Nina Foch 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel
See this gorgeous flowering tree change from white to pink to purple in your yard! i
“Color Changing” HYUtMIOEAnEEViPIIKEI
Triple head rotary blade shaver, pop-up trimmer, oh-off switch ^ Voltage selector • Coil ' • cord included.
No Money Down-50'^ Weekly
-	t
Nixon to Honor Gls,i View Naval Power
WJK, apon
11:30—WJBK,
11;45—WWJ, Written Wuru 12:00—WCAR. News, Wayno Ptflll'-*
WWJ. N(
WXYZ. Newt CKLW, AAark

Rlchaiijs
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon concentrated on his duties as commander in chief this Armed Forces i^ay with ceremony honoring two heroes of the Vietnam war and a review of U.S. sea power in action.
ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House was set up for Nixon to present Medals of Honor to Army Chief Warrant Officer Frederick E. Ferguson and Army Spec. 4 Thom-3 J. Kinsman.
k k k
Ferguson, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Ferguson of El Centro, Calif., earned the nation’s highest award for gallantry on Jan. 31, 1968. While commanding a resupply helicopter, he flew through heavy anti air-mortar and small-arms fire to rescue wounded passengers and 'crewmen of another helicopter downed within the Communist - controlled city Hue.
Kinsman, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kinsman of On-alaska, Wash., then a private first class, saved seven comrades from injury or death when he threw himself on an enemy grenade during an engagement at Vinh Long on Feb. 6, 1968. Kinsman suffered severe head and chest wounds.
OFF VIRGINIA COAST This afternoon Nixon was to fly by helicopter to the aircraft carrier Saratoga some 45 miles off Norfolk, Va., to see a demonstration of naval firepower and warfare by a 14-ship attack carrier strike group.
In other Armed Forces Day activities. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Friday night in Chicago that jpigney to begin deployment of the Safeguard antiballistic .missile system “is necessary to our future security.”
k 0k k
“So long as we are assigned tile tnissiori to provide security for our nation, we are going to request the money necessary to do the job,” Laird told the Military Order of World Wars.
“No, even if we are successful in eliminating the war in Vietnam —our highestj priority—we are' still not/going ;to con^ up with a'drastically reduced defense budget ... under present-
ly foreseeable circumstances,
Laird added.	.
Nixon, after saluting the I armed forces, planned to spend * tonight and Sunday morning at I his Camp David, Md., mountain |l retreat, flying there by helicop-ji ter from the Saratoga late this| afternoon. He is to return to the I „ White House Sunday afternoon.
Ea.
•I
uf gorgeous	■
lafl. When	H
looms	appear in July	B
in August tho flowers beautiful bluish pink and in the (3 for $2
have fallen, i
for specimen or omamontal planting. Especially nice In groups of fhreo. Easy to grow. Fast growing. You receive choice V/i to 3' nursery grown root system. ORDER TODAY —
_____	_ price sale lastsi SEND NO MONEY. On
delivery, pay 51.00 for 1 tree, $7.00 for 3 trees, or $4.00 for ~ irees, plus COD charges. On prepaid orders, please add SOc help postage and handling chaises. If not 100% satisfied.
108 N. Saginaw St.— Downtown Pontiac — Open Monday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.n
MONDAY ONLY 'BUDGET BUYS' AT WKC!