Pontiac Press Monday, M y 26, 1969 MONDAY R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - TV High School 6:45 (7) RC-Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports 7:50 {9) Warm-Up 7:55 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) Americans From Africa 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Dangerous When Wet” (1953) Esther Williams, Fernando Lamas 9:00 (2) R — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Charles Nelson Reilly, Kay Medford, David Canary and the Back Porch Majority guest. (9) Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 (56) All Aboard f o r Reading 10:00 (2) RC—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News (9) Preview Promotion 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — (Special) Flight of Apollo 10 ~ Coverage of splashdown is tentatively scheduled. (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C- News 11:30 (9>'Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (9) C den Bonnie Prud- (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) R -From Africa KITCHENS sv< p Our Display J 8-ft.-Including Sink, Formica Top, Faucets SPECIAL aluminum see our display SIDING % WINDOWy>» DOORS G&M FE 2-1211 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Now at 86 North Saginaw 1:00 (9) R—Movie: “You’re in the Navy Now” (1951) Gary Cooper, Jack Webb. Eddie Albert 1:05 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (561 Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — The Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:40 (56) R Sciencing Let’s Go Americans 12:30 (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “I Live in Grosvenor Square” (1944) Rex Harrison, Dean Jagger, Robert Morley 12:45 (56) Spanish I 2:00 (2) C Secret Storm (4) C “ Another World (7) C — General Hospital (56) R — Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Celebrities are Dina Merrill and Allan Sherman (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game — Shani Wallis and Orson Bean are guests. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C -Tomorrow Search for Free Estimate* — Term* FE 2-1212 (9)C — Bozo (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—'Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Yellowstone to Montana” (9) R C—Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — L e a V e It to Beaver 5:45 (56) — Just Imagine MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 3:45 (56) Social Security 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C - Movie : “Pillars of the Sky’’ (1956) Jeff Chandler, Dorothy Malone, Ward Bond 4*^ , Lois ISettleton ploys o vacationer wvho fifshts for her life in Mexican waters in the movie *^Any Second Now” Monday at 9 p m. on Channel 4, (9) RC —ISpy (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What's New (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C Cronkite News The Pontiac Press Monday, M y 26, 1969 elude one on black youth movements in the South. (62t R riet Ozzie and Har- (»1) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) ‘"' t?') C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie; “The Errand Boy” (1961) Goofy paperhanger gets involved in Hollywood studio mix-up. Jerry Lewis. Brian Donlevy 150) R — I Love Lucy (561 R — (Special) The World of Carl Sandburg " (62) R ~'I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C Gunsmoke — Two hillbilly brothers collect $50 bounty on horse-stealing uncle then use money to rob Dodge City freight office. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie Jeannie’s dog pops in for a visit, but its hatred of uniforms causes no end of trouble for Tony and NASA. (7) R C — Avengers ~ Diana Rigg is back for summer reruns. Investigating the strange death of an astronomer. Steed and Emma infiltrate the British Venusian Society. (50) RC —Hazel (g2) R — Ann Sothem.... 8:00 (4) C — (Special) Circus — Highlights of Ringlihg Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C (Special) — Black Journal — Segments in- Cavett — Guests include Liza Minnelli, James Coburn, Truman Capote, Candice Bergen. 8:30 (21 R C - Here's Lucy — Lucy uses a computer dating service to find, a mate for Uncle Harry. (7) C — Peyton Place — Marsha and Dr. Rossi discuss plans for an immediate wedding. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Twenty-One Days Together’’ (1940) Laurence Oliver, Vivian Leigh 9:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam gets a traffic ticket and Aunt Bee insists he fight it in court. (4) R C — Movie: “Any Second Now” (1969) A philandering p h o t o g -rapher’s attempt to murder his wife backfires when the wrong woman is killed. Stewart Granger. Lois Nettleton (7) R C - Outcasts -Jemal learns there’s a murder charge against him. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Investing in the Stock Market 9:30 (2) R C - Family Af-fafir — Bill arranges an early Christmas ''celebration for a critically ill girl from Buffy's class. (9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Art Nuss fishes for tarpon and bone fishes in the Florida Keys. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C - Carol Burnett — Guests include Martha Raye and, Mel Torme. (7) C — (Debut) Dick (9) (50) C - Weather. Sports (56) R — Spectrum News, (62) R — Movie: “Three Bad Sister s,” (1956). Three sisters inherit fortune when their father dies, each tries to control the estate. Marla English. John Bromfield. 10:30 (9) - C - What's My Line? (50)R—Alfred Hitchcock (50) R — P^olk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather. Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Captain’s Paradise’’ (1953) Ferry boat captain has a wife in each port. Yvonne DeCarlo, Alec Guinness (50) R — Movie; “The Hunted” (British, 1952) Orphan boy and a mur- MONDAY derer form a strange com; panionship ■ as they flee across England. Dirk Bogarde, Jon Whiteley 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop. 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Headquarters State Secret” (West German, 1960) Gert FYobe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Ghost of Zorro” (1959) Clayton Moore (4) (7) C — News. Weather 2:45 (2) C—News. Weather 2:50 (21 TV Chapel WINDOWS WORN OUT? REPLACE WITH NU-SASH! Nu-Sash are installed without touching inside plaster or outside woodwork. Enjoy the most modern, up-to-date window features — easy cleaning, easy slide, no painting. Makes your home look 40 years younger.'SURPRISING LOW COST for Nu-Sash, the window that replaces any old rattling, out-Of-dote problem window, or any type of STEEL CASEMENT window. NOTHING DOWN Low Budget Payments ITO: NU-SASH CALL 338-4036 No Obligation Free Home Demonstration NU-SASH 21 0 S. TELEGRAPH . Please send free literature and price samples on Nu Sash. NAME . ADDRESS CITY____ -STATE. Apollo 10 ABOARD USS PRINCETON (AP> -Climaxing a voyage of discovery, the ' Apollo 10 moon explorers came safely ht^e from the heavens today, blazing back, through earth’s atmosphere to a bull’s-eye latiding in\the South Pacific within sight of the recovery , ship Princeton. America’s newest space heroes ended man’s greatest and most dangerous space adventure when their sturdy six-ton spaceship parachuted into gently rolling seas about three miles from the Princeton. Air Force Col. Thomas P.’Stafford and Navy Cindrs. John W j^Young and Eugene A. Ceman landed at 11:52 p.m'. (Pontiac time). The touchdown was about 400 miles east of Pago Pago^ just at dawn in this part of the world. As the cijaft descended, its tracking lights blinked in the semidarkness. DRESS REHEARSAL The pinpoint landing was a fitting climax to the near-flawless eight-day fight, a final dress rehearsal which cleared the tyay for two astronauts to walk on the moon in less than two months. Television pictures, relayed through a communications satellite^ e n a bM e d millions of Americans to share the triumphal return of the three astronauts. Viewers had a ringside seat as cameras focused on Apollo 10 floating down from space, dangling under three orange and white parachutes. Helicopters spotted the astronauts several minutes before the splash-down and were hovering overhead within minutes. Within minutes, Navy frogmen leaped from a helicopter. They attached a flotation collar and plugged in a The Weather Sunny THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 VOL. 127 - NO. 93 ★ ★ ★ 56 PAGES Six Persons Are Killed Two teen-age Waterford Township brothers were killed in a collision yesterday on the Saginaw-Genesee county line. In addition, a 19-year-old housewife was killed in Orion Township yesterday, and two accidents within 30 minutes late Saturday In Waterford Township claimed three lives. Killed in a crash at the M57-M13 in-. tersection about 5:40 p.m. Road Toll, Page A-4 RANDY yesterday were Howard E. Mulanix Jr., 18, and Randy Mulanix, 14, sons of Mrs. Howard E. Mulanix of 1260 S. Cass Lake. The boys reportedly were returning home from a weekend visit with a married sister, Mrs. Thomas Doyon of Remus, when their car apparently ran a blinking red light at the intersection ______________________________________.. Allies Mum on Plan Oakiand County sheriff’s deputies said Griffin’s car was headed south in the northbound lane when the mishap occurred. VC Cease-Fire to Honor Bucddha SAIGON (AP) - The National Liberation Front announced today that Vietcong forces will observe a 48-hour cease-fire, from 7 a.m. Saigon time Thursday to 7 a.m. May 31, to mark the anniversary of Buddha’s birth. The South Vietnamese government had announced May 8 that its troops would observe a 24-hour cease-fire, from 6 a.m. Friday to 6 a.m. Saturday. U.S. and other allied forces agreed .to join in. Friday is to be celebrated as the 2,513th anniversary of Buddha’s birthday. The front's announcement was made on its clandestine radio monitored in Saigon. There was no immediate comment from the Saigon government or from U.S. or other allied spokesmen. The Vietcong broadcast did not say if North Vietnamese forces would also observe the cease-fire, but it was assumed they would. Neither the Vietcong nor Hanoi admits North Vietnamese troops are in South Vietnam. The announcement said the cease-fire was decided upon by Nguyen Huu Tho, the front’s “president,” on a proposal by Thich Thien Hao, a Buddhist monk and member of the front’s central committee, and Thich Don Hau, vice president of the Alliance for Democratic and Peace Forces. TWO IN HOSPITAL The victim’s husband, 18, is reported in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Linda Coke, ,23, of Ferndale, a passenger with Griffin, is reported in fair condition with surgery slated today in Pontiac General Hospital. Griffin was treated at Pontiac General and released. ’Killed about 11:15 p.m. Saturday when (he motorcycle he was riding was struck by a car at Crescent Lake Road and M59 was Gvald G. Haggitt. 22, of 10400 Clark, Springfield Township. on Target telephone to talk with the astronauts. Stafford, Young and Cernan traveled 76 hours outward to the moon, circled it 31 times in 61V2 hours and raced home along a 54-hour corridor. The flight lasted eight days three minutes. They logged about 700,000 miles and Stafford and Cernan made man’s closest approach to another cel^stigl body, Tiding a lunar landing vehicle to within 9.4 miles of the moon to scout a landing site for Apollo 11 in July. They rehearsed all phases of a landing mission except the actual touchdown. To reach the Pacific, the astronauts survived man’s fastest reentry' through the, atmosphere. Apollo 10 slammed into the outer limits of the atmosphere 400,000 feet high at 24,694 miles an hour, was punished by forces nearly seven times the pull of gravity and was blistered by heat of more than 5,000 degrees. The crew traveled 64 m.p.h. faster than the Apollo 8 pilots on their return from the moon in December. The craft’s heat shield protected the craft from burning up and the temperature inside the cabin remained a comfortable 70 degrees. Before hitting the atmosphere, Stafford, Young and Cernan jettisoned a service module attached to the command ship. , The shedding of this equipment bay reduced Apollo 10’.'? weight from 31,500 to S about 12,000, pounds. , During the hottest, fastest part of reentry, radio communications from the speeding vehicle were blacked out fOr about three minutes. Right after blackout ended, two recovery force planes and the Princeton reported radar contact with the spaceship. in 4 Weekend Crashes Recovery Helicopter Hovers Over Apollo 70 and was struck broadside by another, according to State Police. OTHER DRIVER HURT Richard Ralston, 24, of Durand, driver of the other car, is reported in critical condition today in Flint Osteopathic Hospital. Killed in the Orion Township collision, in the 2300 block of Lapeer Road, about State Legislature Brakes for Crucial, Lengthy Week Dirksen Predicts ABM Approval 3:30 a.m. ye.sterday was Mrs. Lawrence Van Inwagen, 19, of 85 Crescent, Lake Orion. She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband which collided with a car driven by Phillip L. Griffin. 25, of Detroit. LANSING (AP) — The Legislature moved into high gear today and braced itself for a week of marathon sessions and heated debate on major, controversial issues. Faced with a June 6 deadline for passage of bills in the chamber of origin, the Legislature has to consider: urged to squeeze time out of the legislative schedule to reach a compromise on the state school aid bill and measures to allocate the $335-million water pollution bond funds. • Some 15 appropriation bills to Implement Gov. William G. Milliken’s $1.51 billion recommended state budget. • Measures to boost the interest rate ceiling on home mortgage loans to either 8>:> or 9 per cent. • A bill to raise the minimum wage next year to $1.40 an hour. • Scores of lesser bills individual legislators consider important. The Legislature also must deal with two stormy matters expected to be revived: The Republican-controlled Senate held the proposed minimum wage line at $1.40 an hour in 1970 during preliminary debate last week. Democratic efforts to raise the proposed minimum to $1.75 an hour failed, but the minority party vowed another attempt during final debate. WASHINGTON (AP) — After weeks of ■selling, the Nixon administration now believes it has the commitments necessary for Senate approval of the Safeguard antimissile systerh. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said in an interview he Is confident “the votes will be there” when the issue comes before the Senate, possibly next month. Senate proponents of abortion law reform were seeking up votes to order Related Story, Page B-70 Although Dirksen ^id he knows of two switches among Republicans who came out early against ABM but have had second thoughts, he declined to mention any names or to deal in numbers. He declined also to name any of those who had switched from the uncommitted column to the administration side. • The question of whether to give state funds to nonpublic schools. their bills in line for preliminary debate. One such move last week failed, but Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Anh Arbor, sponsor of one reform bill, said he expected a second attempt to succeed. • Whether abortion laws should be relaxed. Both matters suffered earlier,defeats in the House and Senate, respectively. Backers said they would try again. Two conference committees have been His bill would authorize termination of pregnancy under conditions such as of rape or incest. A second bill, sponsored by Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyandotte, would legalize abortions performed in licensed hospitals by licensed doctors. SIX VITAL VOTES The administration’s previous poll showed 44 senators corrunitted to vote for Safeguard, but 46 committed against. That meant it needed Six more votes, plus that of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who cart vote only if there is a tie, if all senators answer a roll call. Township police said the accident occurred when a car driven by James E. Britt, 54, of 680 E. Columbia turned left from Crescent Lake Road and collided with the westbound motorcycle. - Investigation of the mishap is continuing, police said. Weatherman Steaking You to a Good Time House action on the home-loan interesi rate has been limited to rejecting a pro posal to remove any legal maximum The Senate approved a IVz per cent in crease from the current 7 per cent ceiling. The House appears likely to settle on 8Vz per cent. DOUBLE DEATH Two Dearborn Heights residents were killed about 11:40 p.m. when their car apparently failed to stop at a flashing red light at Cass Lake Road and M59 and was hit by a truck, according to township police. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital were Richard G. Snyder, 21, and Mary B. Judge, 20. Planning a cookout? Tonight and tomorrow will be ideal, according to the weatherman’s predictions which call for fair and pleasant weather tonight with lots of sunshine tomorrow. Tonight’s low is expected to fall in the 42-to-47-degree range with tomorrow's high in the mid-70s. , Parochiaid was revived with introduction in the House of a substitute bill to allocate $100,000 in state aid to private schools this year, but backers say they “probably” will wail until this fall to try again. But the Senate seldom marshals all of its members for such votes. Illness or prior commitments often keep some away. If a couple of GOP ‘ opponents found it convenient to be absent, the ad-ministation would regard that action as satisfactory. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana seemed to have some such situation in mind when he said in a weekend Interview that if the administration puts on pressure, it could win by a margin of one to three votes. Take along your umbrella Wednesday as occasional showers and thunderstorms are foreca.st. Flash In Today's Press William L. Lane. .16, of 85 Bently, Lapeer, driver of the truck, escaped serious injury, according to officers. Probabilities of precipitation In per cent are near zero today and tonight and 10 tomorrow. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - James Earl Ray, admitted assassin of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was denied a new trial today. Federal Code of Ethics Urged WASHINGTON (JPi -- The nation’s leading federal judges, moving hastily to draft their own rules for off-the-bptich behavior and possibly financial disclosure, have drawn a stern warning that they’re too late. .Senate Majority LeadeV Mike Mansf said yesterday judges, as well as lawmakers | and members of the executive branch, should ^ be coveted by the same laws. MANSFIELD STATE HOSPITAL VISITORS — State officials (from left) Gov. William Milli-ken. Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, and Dr. William Hi Anderson, director of the state department of mental health, tour Pontiac State Hospital this morning, led by Dr. Donald Martin (center front), hospital medical superintendent. Hospital authoritiea said the tour was arranged at the governor’s request and provided an opportunity for him to view the comlition of buildings at the facility. He promised to support one that would require disclosing both outside payments and | business connections. Mansfield replied with a blunt “no” when asked if he would be willing to aecept ^a code for self-policing by the judiciary itself. ^ 'T think they are late, and we are late in facing up to th'15 problem,” he added. Only a day before Mansfield spoke. Chief Justice Earl Warren called a special meeting of the Judicial Conference for June 10 to consider judges’ nonjudicial activities and, possibly. financial disclosure rules. Mansfield specifically rejected leaving the judges to police themselves. Even tightening up confirmation procedures in the Senate, then leaving the problems to a judicial council o( some type doesn’t go far enough, be said. ' A financial disclosure law, he said, should apply to every- ' one In the federal government who makes more than $18,000 a year. J FACES CONFRONTA-nON The Montana Democrat s’aid he would be wilpg to insist on includinj# judges even if It means a confi|mtation over separation of power.s. ‘ He said he would support a bill sponsored by Sens. Philip Hart, D-Mich., and Clifford P. Ca.se, R-N.J., which will he extended to cover judges .as well as other government employes. The furor over judges’ outside income and hchavmr arose when it was dj,sclosed that Justice Abe Fortas had taken, then returned, a $20,000 fee from a foundation. Prep Track Mark ' Kettering senior shatters state record for 880 — PAGE C-2. Journey Into Past Explorer sets sail in papyrus boat PAGE B-6. Mansfield's View “('ongress must share blame for rhilitarv spending waste”— PAGE A-!2. Area News .................A-4 Astrology .............. C-lfl Bridge ................. C-10 Crossvyord Puzrie ........D-15 Comics, . . C-lOi Editorials ................A-6 Food Section ..............D-1 Markets ...................D-6 Obituaries .............. B-15 Sports ...............C-1—C-8 Theaters C-11 TV and Radio Programs D-15 Vietnam War News B-6 Wilson. Earl D-M Women's Page* B-l—B-5 The man President Nixon chose to succeed Warren as chief justice. Warren E. Burger, ha.s acknowledged accepting $7,500 from the Mayo Foundation. ' A ■vL. . -A.' A. c-' ' TJIJ^ 1 'ONT1AC S M()Xi)AV, MAY 26, 19 Sudan Has Bloodless Leftist Coup BEIRUT, Lebanon (JPl ~ A leftist goverrifhent was installed in Sudan yesterday after an apparently bloodless coup by a group of colonels. The officers overthrew a civilian regime headed by President Ismail el Azhari and Premier Mohammed A. Mahjoub and vested supreme power in a National Revolutionary Council headed by Col. Jaafar al Numairi, the army said in a broadcast. MOHAMMED MAHJOUB ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey, who unsuccessful presidential campaign was entangled in the controversy over Johnson administration Vietnam policy, says President Nixon now is able to deal with Ho Chi Minh without the constant attention of Communist China and the Soviet Union. And Humphrey said the bombing — which was one of the biggest issues Fugitive Back in County Jail A man sought for two years on a attempted murder charge was returned to the Oakland Countf Jail last night. Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Detective Sgt. Charles Whitlock brought Roger B. Shaw. 25, of Huntington Woods back from Honolulu, to which he was deported from Australia. Shaw failed to appear for trial In October 1967 in the stabbing of his ex-girlfriend, Janice E. Leveranz o f Rochester. Miss Leveranz was stabbed with a 6-inch ceremonial dagger in a car in an Oakland University parking lot. Shaw was discovered in Sydney, Australia, last month where he was arrested on a charge of vagrancy, the FBI said. He was deported by Australian authorities after a federal fugitive warrant was issued. FBI agents arrested him when he got off a plane in Honolulu. Whitlock said Shaw may be taken to Circuit Court today on a bench warrant for failing to appear at his trial. He is held on $5,000 bond after being arranged before a U.S. commissioner in Honolulu. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and pleasant today, highs 60 to 66. Tonight fair and not so cool, lows 42 to 47. Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer, highs in mid 70s. Wednesday outlook; Occasional showers or thundershowers likely, continued warm. Winds east to southeast 5 to 15 m.p.h. today and southeast to south ; tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation near , 10 per cent tomorrow. “ Pg: NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast for tonight in (he Pacific Northwest and in parts of-®klahoma, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi abd North \and South Eacolina. It will be warmer in thi Northeast. Midwe.st and Shuthwest and cooler in Uie Pacific Northwest. v v constitution, and dissolved the cabinet and the constitutional assembly. Airports were closed but reopened,last night. Numairi, a former defense minister, was, described by sources in Damascus as an extreme leftist. The sources said the new leaders would probably follow^ political and economic policies similar to those of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. major general, named him commander in chief of the armed forces and reappointed him defense minister in a new 19-man cabinet. The new premier is Babakar Awadallah, also regarded as left-leaning, who resigned as Sudan’s chief justice in 1964. seizure of power went off without shedding a single drop of blood.” LEADERS NAMED Numairi purged 14 top military officers from their po^ts. New commanders were named fbr the air force, the Khartoum garrison and all armored Only four ministers of Mahjoub’s government managed to escape before troops arrived at their homes yesterday morning, the broadcast continued. The rest, apparently including Mahjoub and El Aahari, are under “preventive detention,” the radio said. The new premier told the nation his regime is determined to do away with HHH: /?ec/ /?;/f Pu#s Nixon in Better Spot to Deal With Hanoi of the controversy — may have been responsible more than anything else for keeping the North Vietnarhese in the war. The iformer vice president said in an interviiew that Red China and the Soviet Union are more concerned with each other —rather than Vietnam—since their border battles. Humphrey voiced approval of the President’s statement of Vietnam policy, but said Nixon “is going to be in trouble” over domestic p ’oblems “unless he reverses his field.” “I think President Nixon and his Administration have misjudged the urgency of the domestic crisis—I mean the danger of it.” Humphrey termed the budget for domestic programs inadequate. The pattern of violence on the campus, Humphrey said, “is only just a transfer of the pattern of violence from what was the ghetto violence a little while ago. “Now that can be transferred back into the ghetto immediately and with grave dangers. And 1 think Mr. Nixon’s budget is inadequate ... I think,the sense of urgency is not there. I think he knows what the facts are, but I don’t believe there is the feeling you have to move as rapidly as I believe we have to.” In making his statement on Vietnam, Humphrey said, Nixon “actually said nothing ne\*'. But it was a new man that said it, and the timing was fortuitous” in that it came after the National Liberation Front issued its 10-point settlement plan indicating “some movement on their part.” Another important element. Humphrey said, is that neither the Russians nor the Chinese are as concerned about North Vietnam as they once were. Humphrey also expressed belief the "North Vietnamese are tiring of this war as surely as I’m looking at you. Once we .stopped, the bombing they’re asking themselves, ‘What are we fighting about?” “As a matter of fact,” he added, “the war than other things!” APOLLO 10 RECOVERY SHIP - Helicopters hover over the mothpr carrier, USS Princeton, which is the prime recovery ship for the Apollo 10 astronauts. The spacecraft AP Wircpneig was slated to .sj tiac time). h dovn in the Pacific about noon (Pon- ■ I GM Is Warning Truck Owners of Wheel Peril Ray Back in Court, Asks for Full Trial DETROIT IJPl — General Motors Corp. is notifying thousands of owners of three-quarter ton GMC and Chevrolet trucks that overloading could cause their wheels to fail, particularly on those outfitted with camper or other heavy bodies. But GM insists the danger is not the result of any defect, and is urging owners of trucks built from 1960 through 1965 to have wheels replaced at their ovvn expense if their loads exceed rated capacity. MEMPHIS, Tenn. OP) — James Earl Ray went back into court today and asked a full trial on a charge of murdering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.—a crime he pleaded guilty to 11 weeks ago. Ray, constantly shifting in his seat behind his attorneys, heard a criminal court clerk testify that Ray gave no an- It reportedly was the first time in recent years an automaker has warned customers of a potential hazard without offering to pay for corrective servicing. GM spokesmen said the number of three-quarter ton trucks involved hasn’t been totaled yet, but the Detroit News reported that Washington sources estimated more than 1$0,000 are involved. GM also warned owners on overinflation of tires on the 196Q-65 trucks. Different types of wheels are being used on later three-quarter ton trucks. Trial in Moson Starts 3rd Week GM’s having owners replace wheels riled persistent auto critic Ralph Nader, who told the Detroit News the action was “an outrageous display of corporate irresponsibility.” “1 don’t believe,” Nader said, “that businessmen who operate these three-quarter ton trucks will tolerate being charged for GM’s defects.” He predicted there will be a congressional investigation unless GM backs down. He now is a member of the National Motor Vehicle Safety Advisory (Committee. MASON, Mich. (iPI — The prosecution is expected to complete its presentation of witnesses this week in its attempt to prove that a suspended white policeman murdered a Negro youth during Detroit’s 1967 racial riot. On trial for first — degree murder Is Ronald August, 31, accused in the slaying of 19-year-old Aubrey Pollard, one of three Negroes killed in the Algiers Motel shortly after midnight July 26, ,1967. John C. Bates, director of GM’s service section, said in a letter to owners that three-quarter ton trucks with over-the-cab campers or other heavy bodies and having 15x5.50, three-piece disc wheels should bo equipped with new wheels of a heavier duty type. The trial begins its third week today. An all-white jury has heard 23 prosecution witnesses. August admits killing Pollard, but claims it was self-defense in a struggle over a shutgun. Testimony has indicated that the motel guests were pushed up against a wall by raiding police and national guardsmen allegedly investigating sniper fire, and that, one by one, those against the wall were taken out of the line and into rooms where shots were fired. The purpose of the “game,” as one guardsman called it, was to make tho.se in the hall believe they would all be killed if the raiders were not told where they could find the alleged sniper weapons. swer when his trial judge asked him whether he had been promised anything except -a 99-year term in return for pleading guilty. “There is no answer,” said clerk J. A. Backwell as Ray attorney J. B. Stoner cross-examined him on court minutes and records the state had read into evidence at the new trial hearing. Blackwell read the record of Ray’s trial March 10, when the late Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle accepted the guilty plea. Battle questioned Ray at length at the time, pointing out repeatedly that guilty plea would waive his right to an appeal in the death of King. EAGER TO TESTIFY Stoner, a member of Ray’s third team of lawyers, said he was prepared to put his client on the witness stand if developments at a criminal court hearing permitted. A witness-stand appearance by the 41-year-old prisoner would have interesting possibilities. At the time of his guilty plea his then lawyer, Percy Foreman, expressed in court a personal conviction that there was no conspiracy in the April 1968 King assassination. Ray said “I don’t agree,” but did not elaborate. Ray is asking a new deal in court on the grounds that his former attorneys did not provide him with adequate counsel and pressured him into a guilty plea. He also contends the subsequent death of Judge W. Preston Battle, who accepted the plea, guarantees him a new trial. The presiding judge for today’s hearing, Arthur Faquin, will decide whether the case should be reopened and whether to allow any testimony. Ray asserted that Foreman, his second attorney, and a previous lawyer, Arthur J. Hanes, wanted him to circumvent a full-scale trial through a guilty plea so their royalties from books and motion pictures on his life would not be jeopaAlized. Birmingham Area School Bus Drivers End Brief Walkout BLOOMFIELD HILLS — School bus operations in the Bloomfield Hills district returned to normal today after a wildcat strike by about half the district’s 50 bus drivers last Friday. The drivers had charged that many of the district’s 60 buses need maintenance and were unsafe to drive. They also contended they were doing double duty for, the same wages since the cutback in the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n department’s operation about a year ago. School officials said union representatives for the drivers had not spelled out specific grievances. Union representatives and school administration officials were expected to meet this week to talk over difficulties. BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Public School District will close out its annual series of spring concerts next week with performances scheduled at Evergreen and Meadow Lake schools. At Evergreen, next Tuesday is an instrumental and vocal concert with Mrs. Sharon Smith, Mrs. Hylkema Eisenzopf and Miss Marcia Hylkema conducting. At Meadow Lake June 4 is an instrumental and vocal concert wiOi Mrs. Kathleen Sovran, Miss Hylkentia and Mrs. Eisenzopf conducting. Both performances begin at 8 p.m. A week free of traffic accidents and injuries is the goal of Birmingham Traffic Safety Week, June 2-8. The week-long campaign to reduce accidents is sponsored by the Birmingham ’Traffic and Safety Board. Activities begin June 2 with a talk by safety researcher Stuart R. Perkins at a Birmingham Rotary luncheon at the Community House. Truck Figures inSlayingsCase DETROIT (UPI) - Police have located a blue van-type truck possibly involved in one of five unsolved murders , of young wonnen in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in the last two years. Ann Arbor detectives are to travel here today to look over a blue Ford Econoline panel truck like one mentioned in connection with the killing of Maralynn Skelton, 16, Romulus, who became tbe fourth victim when her body was found March 25 near Ann Arbor. Detroit Pdlice stopped the truck Saturday night and are holding it at the police auto pound. Two young men in the truck said they had borrowed it from its owner and were released after being held overnight. Police declined to specify how the truck might be involved in the case, although Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny said last month. “We think the person who was driving it may be able to furnish some links as to the girl’s whereabouts before she was killed.” Miss Skelton, who police say was a high school dropout and drug user, may have hitchhiked a ride in a similar truck, police said earlier this spring. Laird Defends U.S. Tactics in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R Laird has spoken out in support of U.S. battlefield tactics in Vietnam, which Democratic critics say cause needless loss of American lives. “It’s always been our goal to keep the maximum pressure on the ^nemy consistent with the lowest possible casualties.” Laird said Sunday, adding that U.S- commanders continqe under instructior^ to carry out this policy. Battlefield tactics have come under mounting criticism from Democratic leaders since the 10-day battle in which Gls drove North Vietnamese off Dong Ap Bia Mountain in 11 assaults that cost some 50 American lives. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called the battle “senseless and irresponsible” in a Senate speech last week and his stand was .supported over the weekend by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield find Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D. Mansfield said Sunday the United States is jeopardizing progress, in the ^ Paris peace talks by escalating the war through expanded military pressure creating an “act-react syndrome.” “What we ought to do is not so much apply pressure in Vietnam as to instead apply pressure In Paris,” the Montana senator said. “That is where peace is going to be made, not on the battlefield.” * * ♦ McGovern praised Kennedy Saturday for speaking out “in protest against a truly senseless slaughter” —* ^ ’ ■ I “The only way to end the war in Viet-ham is to bring our troops-home.” Kennedy followed McGovern to the podium at a $l00-a-plate fund-raising dinner by the New Democratic Coalition and spoke again of what he called the “cruelty and savagery of the past Week.” I added. “It would have beenJramoral,” Kennedy said, to reinain silent about what he called “an unjustified war, an immoral war!” \, ■I'i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 2f5, 19fi9 ~Tt~ A—8 Boaters Are Warned on Great Lakes Cold LANSING (UPI) - The Department of Natural Resources is urging boaters on the Great Lakes to stay within sight of other watercraft in case of accidents. ^ j I A study by the Department of; the Navy shows exposure to the lakes’ cold temperatures for a I prolonged period of time without proper clothing can! prove fatal, DNR officials said.! Expectant mothers who smoke jare more likely to have small babies than nonsmokers. Just Arrived-New Shipment ot famous ALL STEEL CABINETS SO DitfereirvI: St/iesat t 1 1 ! l! ■ '.s! i * n I 1 1 1 ij 3! Pick From ir WARDROBES ★ WALL CABINETS ★BASE CABINETS ★ UTILITIES ★ OFFICE STORAGE ETC. Reg. $15.98 to $65 Sellers 799.3299 Just too many styles to describe everyone — but there most be one here for your specific purpose . . . heavy duty all steel cabinets in assortment of sizes and styles . . . sliding doors . . . double doors ... white and beige enamel finishes . . . corpe, see and save at Simms Annex store. Slight irregulars of famous makers production. HARGE IT - G«t It On ln»tant Credit SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX L 144 N. Saginaw St SIMMS OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M.-TUES. & WEDS. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 3 Waterford Teen-Agers Among Victims By The Associated Press ^ ' Six persons — including a Flint family p of three and an Illinois woman and her C'; daughter — were killed in two accidents In Michigan yesterday. Their .deaths were part of the most tragic weekend ;nd on Michigan highways this year as 27 persons died. - Riverside, III., and her daughter, Leslie, 11, Were killed yesterday night in a two- . vehicle accident on 1-94, about five miles wekt of Coloma ih southwestern Lower Michigan. The driver of, the; other car, Jerry Di^ne Cryer, 21, of Battle Creek, was fled. In two other accidents, t,hree teenagers from Waterford Township Were / killed. Roy E. Oaks Jr., 21, his 21-year-olt wife, Carol Ann, and their 4-month-^d son, Todd, of Flint, were killed their car collided with a truck on/,M21 yesterday east of Owosso. Sheriffs deputies said the^ were returning to Flint after visiting Mrs. Oaks’ parents in Owosso. NEAR COLOMA / Mrs. Arlene A. Looms, 49, of 5 Persons Drown in Weekend State Water Mishaps Mrs. Loomis’ husband, 52-year-old Wes ' Lbomis, and her son, 13-year-old Kenneth, were taken to a Benton Harbor hospital. Howard Mulanix Jr., 18, of 1260 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, and his 14-year-old brother, Randy, were killed when their car collided with another at an intersection at Saginaw County’s Maple Grove Township yesterday. ENDED AT MIDNIGHt' The Associated Press’ weekend traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The other victims; William Baldwin, 26, Remus, who died Saturday when his car went out of control on M66 in Osceola County and rolled. Barry Maitland, 19, and. Hewlett Bean HI, 20, both of New Buffalo, who died ■le when their car left If.S. 23 in Livingston County and struck a bridge. William J. Hagley, 42, West Branch, who was killed Saturday when his Car Firemen Talks Resume Today in Kalamazoo By United Press International At least five persons drowned in Michigan water accidents over the late spring weekend, one in a spectacular boat collision on Michigan Center Lake Iti Jackson County. Jackson County sheriff’s deputies said Michaql Fillhart, Michigan Center, was killed and another passenger, Michael Azborney, 14, seriously injured Saturday when a 12-foot boat piloted by a local resident collided with a 17-foot inboard-outboard. The collision was still under Investigation. John J. Cody, 26, Mount Morris, who was killed in a two-car collision Saturday north of Flint. Ronald Crowther, 20; Livonia who died Saturday in a crash in Livonia. KALAMAZOO (AP) - Although the city has made what it termed its best and final offer, negotiations resumed today at Kalaniazoo where striking firemen have been fired. CASS COUNTY CRACK-UP Sheila Brady, 17. Ca.ssopolis, who was killed Friday night when the which she was riding collided with a farm veehicle in Cass County. Richard A. We.sterby, 42, Akron, who was killed when his car went out of control on Akron Road and struck a tree early yesterday. Explaining the city’s willingness to talk today. City Manager James Cap-linger said: “State labor law would make it an unfair labor practice not to do so.’’ Jackson County authorities said the crash occurred near the lake’s Carp Carnival, which was in progress at the time. The 17-foot boat, piloted by Water Ballance, 46, Jackson, had three passengers aboard. Arthur McGilvrey, 39, Detroit, drowned yesterday afternoon while swimming in Kent Lake Kensington Park in Milford Township. Allen Lansky, 22 months, who was struck by a car while walking on Greater Mack Avenue near his St. Clair Shores home Saturday. Gerald Haggitt, 22, of 10460 Clark, Springfield Township, who was killed when the motorcycle he was driving was struck by a car in Waterford Township late Saturday. Caplinger indicated, however, that the city would simply restate its proposal of last week: a 9 per cent pay hike; retroactivtity to March 22 instead of Jan. 1 as firemen have asked; insistence on compliance with a behavior code for city employes. JEEP OVERTURNED Elliott Meienda, 7, Westland, drowned Saturday when a jeep he was riding in overturned and rolled into a pond near Clear Lake Camp, Nester Township, Roscommon County. Harry Wayne Johnson, 33, Lansing, drowned last night when a boat capsized in the Grand River at the Waverly Street Bridge, just outside of town. Police said others in the boat made it safely to shore. WATERFORD GIRL Con.stance Vanlnwagen, 18. of 85 Crescent, Lake Orion, who died in a two-car crash on M24 in Orion Township early yesterday. Richard G. Snyder, 21, Dearborn Heights, and Mary B. Judge, 20, Dearborn Heights, who died when the car Snyder was diving collided Saturday with a truck at an intersection in Waterford Township. FIREMEN POLLED The Kalamazoo Gazette, in informal talks with firemen manning picket lines in the city, learned; Walter Thorn, 46, Royal Oak. drowned Saturday afternoon near Alpena when a boat capsized and spilled out its occupants. Robert L. Miller, 25, and Jerry L. Haight, 24, both of Lakeview, who died yesterday when the car Miller was driving left M91 north of Greenville, struck a utility pole and rolled several times. Howard Lehr, 17, and David Thompson, 18, both passengers in a car which ran off a road in Monroe County Saturday and crashed, Door-fo-Door Campaigners Promote Some 400 door-to-door campaigners are attempting to sell a 6-mill tax increase for the Huron Valley Schools to district residents this week. The millage election, for a renewal of 15 mills plus the additional 6 mills, is June 9. Last March 26, district residents defeated a similar millage proposal by 165 votes out of 3,499 cast. Also defeated were proposals for two mills for expanded operations and a .$l0.5-milliori bond issue for a new secondary school. These two proposals are not on the June ballot. Divers Search Lake for Body MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Diving recovery operations were under way today to recover the body of a man reportedly drowned yesterday in ^ Kent Lake, Kensington \ Oaklahd Metropolitan Park. , -------- Arthur MacGilvery, ■* Drownings .39, of Detroit disappeared while s w i ni-ming, according to Chief Ranger Robert Skcllenger. in ’69 NEIGHBOR TO NEIGHBOR - Sheri McFall (left), 3. shows Kathy Falzon, 6, what they will miss if the upcoming Huron Valley School district millage vote fails. Her mother, Mrs, Rogi!r McFall (left) of 755'Honila, Milford, explains the need for the 15-mill renewal and six-mill increase to Mrs. Raj mond Falzon of 7418 Biscayne, White Lake Township. Mrs. McFall is one of some 400 concerned residents beginning a door-to-door campaign today across the school district to sell the millage proposed on the June 9 ballot. L*.t Year to DaU 3 MacGilvrey liad been t)oating witti ttiree friends when he decided to go swimming with another man. The boat aparently, drifted away while the men were iti the water, and MacGilvrey didn’t make it back, Skel-Innger said. THE PONTIAC PRESS William Watts, 72, Mount Morris, who driving one of two cars which collided Saturday in Sienna Township of Genesee County. * ; ( , Glen Kamps, 30, Holland, who died Saturday in a two-c^r crash on M21, in Hdlland Township. ' ran off U.S. 10 in Mason County and crashed. Two men were killed Sunday night six miles west of Manton in Wexford County when their car careened off M24 ancU struck a parked car. The Wexford sheriff’s office refused to identify one of the men, but said he was from Phoenix, Ariz, It had no address for the other man, who it said was Robert L. Eyard, iAlONDAV, MAY 26, 1969 \ ' ' ' ' . \ 51. Tot Dies, Brothers Hurt in Pennsylvania Crash PITTSBURGH (UPI) - An 18-month old Michigan boy was killed and his two brothers were injured yesterday when their car skidded on the rain-slick Pennsylvania Turnpike about two miles west of the Perry Highway interchange and struck a.row of guard rails. State Police said the victim. Dean Stewart, Sterling Heights, Mich., was thrown from the car. He was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital. The victim’s brothers, David, 14, and Dwight, 8, were admitted to the hospital for observation. The driver of the car, Mrs. Joanne Stewart, 36, was not injured. Chevy Engineer Dept. Pronriotes 2 Almost 150 firemen were dismissed last week after failing to report ofr work as scheduled in three shifts. The first of the shifts was to report for work Monday and the others on Tuesday and Wednesday. Many of the firemen called in sick. Appointment of Noel E. Stasel as chief special products engineer of the Chevrolet Engineefring Departrnent has been announced by Alex C. Mair, director of Chevrolet engineering. Stasel of 30060 Valley Side, Farmington ipecial Telegraph Road Art Merchant Township, was staff engineer of spe vehicles. He will assume responsibility for special vehicles, military projects, end products, and product information. Dale Bennett is a hungry artist who wouldn’t have it any other way. Bennett, 24, and eight artist friends have been in Michigan toee months as street corner art merchants. They arrived lately from Dallas, Tex. Succeeding Stasel will be H. Bernard Ernst of 771 Fieldstone, Avon Township. Ernst joined Chevrolet in 1956 as a resident engineer at the Warren plant. He most recently had been chief product assurance engineer. Mostly, the artists have been working the Telegraph Road strip, from Redford to Waterford. No hawking is necessary. The sign really draws: “Oil Paintings — $7.95 and Up — Must Sell — Artist Hungry!’’ “We’re eating,” Bennett said. He and his friends travel in a fleet of large cars. “Painting was just kind of a hobby a few years ago,” Bennett explained. “I just kind of elaborated on it. I wouldn’t have it any other way.” • Many of the striking firemen would settle for the 9 per cent raise, • The new pay would have to be retroactive to Jan. 1 although many firemen would compromise on the retroactivity issue. • Many striking firemen would Insist that Norman Williams, a fireman dismissed after a scuffle with a policeman at a fire last Monday night, be placed on suspension pending court decision. The firemen say suspension — not dismissal — in such cases is standard practice. r. School Millage Vote in Huron Valley The campaigners will be pointing out Increased enrollment and inflationary cost of living as major reasons why the millage should be approved his time. An increased enrollment of about 1,200 students in the school system is expected within the next three years. The schools also are expecting to have more junior high and senior high students than primary students in the coming years. Secondary, education is more expensive because the textbooks are more comprehensive and the labs need costly equipment and expendible materials. Dr. Theodore E. H a g a d o n e , Superintendent of schools, has said it the millage fails the school board will be faced with the task of operating the school distinct with only $3 million when $4.8 million is needed. Defeat would mean a major reduction in the teaching staff (possibly up to .50 teachers) and about one hour less In the clas-sroom for every student, he said. Tlie millage request is a minimum package designed to maintain the present educational programs and eliminate the .school deficit, according to Hagadoiie. 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(15 Mile) Between Crooks & Coolidge Rds. 642-8600 (Used Cars 642-3289) TROY, MICH. ■ :t. >fC' \ I' r/i :=««ss9iFRANK’S NURSERY SALESci-&wr,^=^,=.*i Flats of HYBRID ,! t' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 A—5 OLD FAVORITES, AND NEWEST VARIETIES Thru May 29 only I »2.99 MOON-LANDING TEAM - Ready to board their command module mock-up for egress training in the Gulf of Mexico Saturday are crew members of the Apollo II space- AP wirephoto craft — (from left) Col. Edwin E. Aldrin, lunar module pilot; Neil A. Armstrong, flight commander; and Lt. Col. Michael Collins, command module pilot. PER FLAT I Protesters Burn Draft Records These beautiful hybrids will bloom freely from now until frosty producing breathtaking masses of big flowers in a wide range of colors. Fill your planting beds, borders, and window boxes with petunias now. Bry the flat and save! GERANIUM Plants LESS than CHICAGO (AP) - Antidraft I protesters broke into a Selective Service office, poured paint and j tar on records, then carried the| documents outside and threw them on a bonfire. I Eighteen persons were arrested in the disturbance Sunday,] including two priests and a man who first identified himself as a seminarian and then as a priest. Chicago police charged them with arson, burglary and criminal damage to property. Firemen summoned to theiof draft records was an “act of blaze said the group was singing creative destruction by white and dancing around the fire, citizens who confront the twin The federal government placed!evils of American militarism no charges pending an FBI and racism.” The board has investigation. j drafting authority over a large- Col. John Seigle, assistantily Negro area of the South Side, chief of the field division of the j Police said the group was able Illinois Selective Service Sys-|to enter the office Sunday be-tem, said most of the records of j cause one of them, the Rev. Chicago’s largest draft board Nicholas J. Biddell, 39, rented were destroyed. Seigle .said du-'space in the building last week plicates are available. on the same floor as the draft A-statement siped by 1.5 of board, those arrested said the burning! Milwaukee authorities identi- IN SIX-PACK TRAYS AT ONLY *1.33 per tray! Save now on trays of six big robust plants bursting with the vitality that will give you bright blooms all season long. They’re extra decorative when combined with attractive Franks planters. Choose from » pink, red or salmon. ^’1' THRU JUNE 1st ONLY! N-1842 0 1969, Frank's Nursery Sales, Inc,_ ALL ROSES wont 1/2 PRICE! \ PATENTED ROSES Were $2.00 $4.95 All-Time FAVORITES Were $1.69-$1.89 TWIN-PACK ROSES Were $U9 Pkg. Hybrid teas, climbers, floribufl-das . . . everything goes! 'You’H find roses from Jackson & Perkins, Cjarden King and other famous brands. All are half price now . . . right at the peak of the season! Draft Office Workers Sort Through Debris fied Father Riddell as a community activist who lives at St. Boniface Romhn Catholic Church. He told police he rented the office to sell religious reading material. Also arrested was the Rev, Joseph E. Mulligan, 27, an instructor at Ballarmine School of [Theology in North Aurora, 111. Police said John T. Pietra, 33, iof Ontario, also said he was a I priest after first identifying himself as a seminary student Others charged were William A. Durkin, 19; Edward A. Gar-gan, 18, and William P. Sweeney, 19, all of Milwaukee; Margaret Katrocik, 22, and Frederick J. Chase, 25, both of Detroit; Charles L. Muse, 21, and John J. Phillips, 25, both of Boston. John A. Loll, 22, of New York City; Edward C. Hoffmans, 31, of Iowa City, Iowa; Charles T. Smit, 25, of Wabasha, Minn,; Charles G. Fullen-kamp, 23, of Burbank, S.D.; and Linda Quint, 22, of Chicago. Also among those charged was Margaret E. Bauman, 26, who told police she is a United Press International reporter in Milwaukee and was on the scene as an observer. Also charged were Gary A. Ballsie-per, 21, and John R. Kois, 28, both of Milwaukee, who said they were reporters for a Milwaukee underground newspaper, “Kaleidoscope:” These three posted $2,500 bond and will go to court June 6. Bond was set at $10,000 for the 15 others.- In Traffic, Its What's Behind That‘Counts DETROIT (U'PI) — 'ft-avel trailers, campers and boats being towed wilb crowd Michigan highways this Memorial Day weekend for one of the most congested highway holidays ever, predicts the Automobile Club of Michigan. Some 2.7 piillion vehicles will travel about 600 million miles between 6 p.m. Thursday and midnight Sunday. That’s not a record figure, however, since last year’s holiday was 102 hours long and motorists traveled about 700 million milei “Yet, the number of vehicles pulling trailers could be 25 per cent greater than last year at this time,” an auto club spokesrhan said of the approaching 78-hour weekend. . Recreation vehicle production figures have not only jumped 25 per cent, but Michigan’s travel coach license plate sales for 1968 are up 18 per cent from 1967. The 1969 license plate sales figure for trailer and recreation vehicles is expected to jump at least 15 per cent over last year. * * * Every seventh car or tnjck on the road this weekend is expected to be hauling a trailer. last CALL! begonia bulbs IVere 3/$l.00 WHIll THIY LAST VS NURSERY SAlESci-T^^HH 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M591 at AIRPORT ROAD ' \ A , I T ' \ • y PLANE EVIDENCE'.’ - A piece of a life ralt believed Ip be from a U.S. Air Force Ci:iO Hercules troop carrier plane stolen Friday by a crew sergeant is displayed yesterday at a British RAF base at 'I’horncy Island, England, b,w helic-opter crewmen who recovered the debris. They are’ MTck Wendler (left) and Allistair Martin of the RAF. y (iETl'lNG READY Roy and Cub Scouts place flags at the graves of some 28,0(K) combat dead in Cypress Hill j’entetcry in Brooklyn Saturday. More than 200 ScouLs tum^ kit to prepare for the Memorial joay observance Friday. The gfaveS date back to the War of 1812. \ I THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street Ppntiac, Michigan 4805S MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 Rickaud M. Titzciralb Treasurer and Finance Officer Secretary and Adver It Seems to Me... Burger Appointment Sign of ‘Court’ Philosophy Shift Appointment of Warren E. Burger as Chi^f Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court has been hailed far and wide. Most commentators regard it as a constructive step. ; Chief Justice Earl Warren retires next month and no previous Chief Justice has left the bench with less regret. This is unfortunate. Anyone who has labored long hours in a' high place merits a definite feeling of loss when he departs but the United States will accept this particular severance with honest relief. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps only attorneys are qualified to pass valid judgment, but the public in general has found Warren apparently on the side of the lawbreaker so often that they have lost faith in the Washington bench. ★ ★ ★ Warren E- Burger constitutes a fine move toward a stronger court and one that will more ac- curately reflect the feeling of justice that permeates the average breast in America. . ★ ★ Justices Brennan and Douglas are approaching retirement and with Abe Fortas already gone, it is possible that our top judicial body will be immeasurably strengthened. Richard Nixon could find himself naming a majority in his first term of office. Few Chief Executives have experienced this opportunity. ★ ★ ★ . The New York News, largest circulation in the United Slates, said editorially; “.\s beauteous a spectacle as we can imagine would be a parade of Chief Justice Warren and Justices Brennan, Douglas and Fortas leaving the big bench, enabling President Ni.xon to fill foUr vacancies with top grade citizens.” The Nation looks ahead with new hope and a greater confidence. Personal Attack . . . Is Legislator Robert Huber really as vindicative as he appears in this Chancellor Varner matter? Huber attacked Varner severely for not taking some definite action when a student disrobed in a classroom. ★ A ★ It was a University matter and before anything was done at all, the student left the Country and never returned. Oakland University considered the incident dosed and so did the majority of the public. But Huber seemed to feel the miscreant should be severely punished in Calcutta— or wherever he is in India. ★ ★ ★ All citizens want campus riots and indecency quelled. This action meets with universal appeal, but personal attacks on Chancellor Varner defy justice and paint a sorry picture of the Senator. Stadium Location ... Michigan’s domed stadium still whirls about with no ‘actual home. The three best locations are here in Oakland County but the squawks from prejudiced Detroiters abound. Voluble and vocal citizens to the south exploit two vastly inferior locations within the confines of their sacred city. ★ ★ ★ Downtown Detroit would constitute the most dismal stadipm site in all athletic history. Its only virtue lies in the fact it might revive the sagging, flagging interests of a deeadeiit commercial area that wants to be hailed out. Should the whole State of Michigan pay tliis private bill? ★ ★ ★ Downtown is the worst possible location for people in general. It's the dismal end of a hodge-podge entrance and exit. It borders on an impossible river. 'I'lnis one-half of the entrances are blanked forever And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook ^of your peripatetic reporter: Former President Lyndon Johnson has gone in for serious calisthenics and works out under a trainer. Friends say he looks the best he has in years................Overheard: “Don’t make the mistake of starting to cut your grass this year. Once you do, it'll need niowe}- and mower and mower.”................Lawyers for the late Senator Robert Kennedy are advising campaign creditors only one million has been raised to pay a three million dollar del'icil anj that'.s the end. How about some of that S300 million the Kennkdy.s are worth? Personal nomination for one of the attractive girls in the are^; Ann Olsen ............. ANN Overhear d: "Bare foot in the s e li 0 o 1 room used to be a sign of spring. Today it’s hare midriffs in the supermarket” . , . ...... . It «as ' 4U years ago this month that Uliarles Lindherg flew the Atlantic solo. It took hours, and now they do it in seven---.... . . Johnny Loiigden. IMajestic I’rince’s trainer, made another two million enemies with his sill> announcement the great star wouldn't run in the Belmont Stakes. The owner righted the wrong and Longden dropped another two miles in the estimation of newsmen—and others. and circum.scribed by water. Those remaining are overcrowded, pokey and impossible. Some Detroiters doggedly,adhere to this ludicrous spot, willy-nilly. The other Detroit location would be the Fair Grounds which seems to be slowly fading from the picture— and should. Oakland County's three spots are v astly superior any w ay you study the matter. All three rise far above mediocrity and the taint of dubious locations. All are vastly superior to the misfits in Detroit. The land is definitely more eeonomieal and the loea-tions are sensible and aeeessible. Further, the impartial eom-miltee named to study the , matter preferred one of the Oakland County spots almost unanimously. At the moment, the domed stajlium is doonu'd by contention and bickering. 'I Think 1 Detect A New Note Of Cooperation!' David Lawrence Soys: Code for Judges May Be Near Voice of the People: State’s Roadside Beauty Is Ruined by Dumping Our once beautiful roads are being clqttered with debris- and have become dumping grounds for junk appliances, furniture and trash by those who don’t seem to care. Continuing this practice will make our beautiful State a trash heap beyond correction. -A- ^ ★ * Providing free dumping grounds might be the answer. However, just for a start, drive on these roads'and see for yourself: Sleeth, Waldon, May-bee, N. Squirrel, Butler aiid Featherstone. JACK SMITH 95 NESBIT, ROCHESTER Woiulers About Plans of Apartment Owners I’ve seen several references in The Press to those apartments that give a part of Wide Track Drive slum appearance. I haven’t yet heard from the owners. What do they say? Maybe they have fine plans. Let’s find out. fAirington B. ‘Appreciate Assistance in Band's Tag Day’ We’re grateful to all who contributed to the Waterford Kettering Band last week on their “On to Louisville” tag day, and especially to the people who came by bus to the Mall from Pontiac. WATERFORD KETTERING BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION Recent Stadium Headlines Raise Questions Big headlines in a Detroit paper state “stadium in South-field appears near.” What happened to Pontiac? Nothing is said about Pontiac’s chances. I guess politics has more to say about things like this than the public. WILLIAM DABB 1232 N. PERRY LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - All the .ludges on the bench —’ not merely on the Supreme Court of the United States — will soon have to make up their minds what regular salaries or fees f r 0 111 outside activities are proper for them to receive. Members of Congress will also be confronted with the same problem. Chief Justice Earl Warren has initiated a meeting of the United States Judicial Conference — the 25-judge policymaking arm of the federal judiciary — to recommend a possible code of ethics and financial reporting rules for all federal judges. * * * This is not a new undertaking, as the conferences standing committee of 11 members has for years set forth principles of judicial conduct. But it is apparent that some of the definitions in the rules hitherto made are not too explicit and may have been too broadly interpreted. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana says that he anticipates that before Judge Warren E. Burger becomes Chief Justice, he will discontinue acceptance of a fee of $2,000 Burger has been receiving annually for three years as a trustee of the Mayo Foundation in Rochester, Minn. RAISES QUESTION This raises a question as to wlietlier a person who becomes a judge should be l>ermiUed to participate in any matters of a civic nature in his state or community even when such connections have, in fact, nothing to do with any court cases. It is possible that » “conflict of interest” may emerge whenever a judge receives a regular salary or fce.s from an organization Involved in controversial issues or “cause” movements. A Great Big Round of Hearty Applause for Jim Bates and his work on Urban Renewal............ . . Overheard; "With so much violence I wouldn't 1)0 surprised if a Vietnam Gl burned*his discharge papers and refused to go liome.” ..............The world in general seems to lie lieartened by the new leader.s in China and France. Greater cooperation is anticipated^ on all fronts...............Look for a transistorized battery - 0})cratcd T\’ set weighing less tlian one pound, with a one iiich screen..............Dept. of Cheers and Jeers; the y“s Willie Horton; tile J's -Willie Horton. - Harold A. Fitzgerald The judicial conference Is expected to make its report on June 10 and is likely to favor a complete detachment by anyone on the bench. When the rules of' ethics applicable to judges have been determined, there will be a lot of questions asked also about the income received by members of Congress, too, from sources other than their salaries. If they have funds which have been accumulated before they entered public life, these will naturally have been invested. It may be that rules will be adopted declaring that no member of Congress should vote on any measure which could affect j directly or indirectly, stocks or bonds or other investments which he or his family may possess. Lack of disclosure often generates suspicion. (Copyright, 19M, Publi5h«r« Hall Bob Considine Soys: Assemblers of Apollo 11 Have to ‘Come Clean* CONSIDINE CAPE KENNEDY - Qean-liness is rated ahead of godliness in the space business. The lunar module in which astro-n a u t s Neil Armsirong and Edwin Aldrin land on the moon in July will be the cleanest object in -space. It was assembled at Grum-man's Long Island plant in a “clean room” by technicians so bacteria-consclous they wore gloves, booties and gauze masks. They were not permitted to grow beards or smoke within half an hour before starting wtrik on the incredible spacecraft. No sufferers from dandruff were allowed to go near the craft. The passion for cleanliness was explained today by an official of one of the Cape’s several “clean looms.” ELECTRIC SHOESHINE Before we entered t h e brightly lighted 50-by-50 realm of spotles-sness we were given an electric shoeshine, had to walk over a grille like tlie kind once used at amusement parks to blow girls’ dresses upward (an industry rendeiTHl obsolete by the miniskirt ) and then we entered a small outer room and were hit from all directions by liigh winds. Then into the “clean room.” “I’eople are the dirtiest things who enter this place,” the custodian said cheerfully, “'riiis room is ‘ not at its cleanest just now,” he added with a sudden frown we found discouraging. “But it’s cleaner, freer , of bacteria, than almost any hos|)ilal operating room in the world. "We’re naturally very careful about the crews who work on the space vehicles. They are sent liere before being fitted to tlieir boosters. No ' gum - chewing, for example. Particles pop out of cliewed gpm. For 30 minutes after a man has had a cigarette his lungs still emit particles. “When there’s a vehicle In liere, we change the air 100 times an hour. We've got to be sure the ‘bird’ is clean.” Why? “Two reasons,” he said. “Anything that touches t h e moon or another planet must not carry there any earth bacteria which may be new to that place. We and the Russians agree on that, I might add. Why introduce earth bugs to other places in space? “The second reasdn is that a clean machine functions better than a dirty one so we want to give the ‘bird’ every chance to fulfill its mission.” Question and Answer A friend of mine ordered “Master Detective” for me as a Christmas present. Jan. 29th I received a card saying it had been ordered for me. My friend received her cancelled check, but I still have no magazine. What can be done? MRS. CHARLES RIBBLE UNION LAKE REPLY The subscription department for Master Detective says it usually takes 10-12 weeks to process a new subscription, but you certainly should have had it by now. They promised to see what caused the delay and correct any mistake that has been made. In the meantime, they’re sending you a current copy to keep you interested until things are straightened out. Question and Answer Whom do we see next when the Pontiac Township Supervisor says he doesn’t have time to see that people remove old Junk cars, washing machines, etc., from their yards, which are making a nice neighborhood look run down? We’d like some action now before it gets worse. OAKNOLL-KNOLLWOOD RESIDENT REPLY Supervisor Wahl is just as distressed by the situation as you, but says the' Township has only three full-time employes. While they work on zoning enforcement as much as they can, other business often has priority. We suggest you and other interested citizens make your feelings known at Township Board meetings, which are held the second and fourth Mondays of each month. If enough of you show interest, perhaps the Board would find the means to tgke action. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages FBI Strength The San Dieqo Union J. Edgar Hoover, observing his 45th anniversary today as the director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, is the embodiment of law and order in the United Stales of America. Guided by a singular 'dedication and clarity of purpose, Mr. Hoover has become an institution of tlie federal government, a living tradition. * ★ * It is awc.soiiie to consider that ills span of service to his country dates back to Calvin Coolidge and includes the tenure of eight presidents. Mr. Hoover set strict pro-fe.ssional guidelines for the FBI from the beginning. May 10, 1924. He insisted that “only persons qualified through education would make up tlie investigative staff; that all employes were' to be above reproach in character and reputatioti.” Under his close guidance, the FBI developed a worldwide reputation for Verbal Orchids Mrs. .Tames S. Hicks of 169 W. Columbia; \ 86lh birthday. Mrs. Mary Sheldon of 5580 Waldon; 9:ird birthday. Mrs. F,dith I^ange of 283 S. Sanford ; 82nd birthday. integrity, efficiency. Initiative and resourcefulness. Many of today’s accepted techniques of crime detection were pioneered by the FBI. It is a respected national institution and Mr. Hoover is the principal architect. * * * Mr. Hoover says he does not intend to retire, but he will be 75 years old Jan. 1. Even as we honor Mr. Hoover on his 45th anniversary of duty to the nation, we must think hard about a successor who will carry on tlie same high standards. U. S. Navy Davenport (la.) Times-Democrat A warning in Congress that an aging U.S. naval fleet and a lackluster shipbuilding program have permitted the Soviet Union to cut into U.S. superiority on the high seas has an ominous ring. It is too reminiscent of the naval disaster which the Rus.sians themselves suffered more than' a half-century ago. ★ * ★ in a manner which set the pattern for tlie assault on j’earl Harbor, the Japanese Fleet commanded by Vice Adm. Heihachiro Togo at-" ■tacked without warning the Russian ships in Manchuria’s I’ort Arthur, Feb. 8, 1904. Two days later Japan declared War. Most of the Russian Pacific fleet was bottled up in Port Arthur by Japanese warships and mines. Those that tried to escape from there and from Vladivostok were destroyed or routed in the Battle of the Sea of Japan. *■*• ■*• The result was the Czar’s pride, the Baltic fleet, was ordered to the Far East. Composed of oldstyle iron ships, coalfired, it steamed around Africa, across the Indian Ocean and into the Korean Strait. Its fate was no better than that of the Pacific fleet. The Japanese nearly wiped it out in the Battle of Tsushima Straits in 1905. This was a prelude to tlie Treaty of Porsmouth which wrote Russia’s humiliation t o history Sept. 5 that year. ★ ★ It is recommended that by the 1980’s the U. S. Navy have a fleet of 850 modern ships, includes 41 Polaris submarines and only nuclear attack submarines. The United States must reverse the process by wiilch Aqierican Naval superiority has eroded. II locol n«wt fKin1*d m • Pontiac P^>t it d^tivorod b/ •r for 60« o wook^whoro moilod Ookiond, Oonotoo, Livlnoiton, omb, L«|»oor ond WatMonow itiot It it $24.00 9 yoan olio- \ ( ] ' J ' Ti?' ' “ • • t f -i__________ ' ! I '' j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ^rAY 26, I&69" ' ' ’f-'' ■ A—7 12-ft. flat-bot|om aluminum boat strong, lightweight aluminum boat hot die-cost bow, •tern, and oarlocks, ^an't rust. Ne-ver needs painting./scraping. Poly-styrene flotation f6r water safety. iJw S.SO par month Blazon 8’6” top bar play gym set Striped top bar set has 7'3" long legs with sturdy tubing frame, two swings with cool - vent AA construction, air-glide 2-passenger la wn swing, ,6-foot slide. Very safe I Mr S-laggad daluxa Sloxon pidygym tal. . . 39.99 SANfTlZEO UNERS^ SALE Reg. 105.96 Muskin 12’x36” pool package Everything you need! 1/6 h.p. Filter Flow poo| filter with 18" tank, colorful Turco metal and wood 3' ladder, 12'x 36" pool with cover and shield plus Pool Trol test kit. Buy now and-sdve on a great summer full of poolside fun. ■36 Reg. 8.99 deluxe padded car seat 6.97 Hi-bock seat has padded guard rail. Black. Clinton 3.5 H.P. outboard motor $99 Air-cooled. With tank. • H.P. outboard $119 \\ 48x24" vinyl reed matchstick cafes 2.-1.00 In white or stripes. 60x36 $1 pr. Volonco (whlto) I for SI Our regular 14.99 folding camp bed 12.88 Thick foam filled mattress. Comfortable! OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Notion to 6 p.m. (Downtoum closet Ttitt^ Vtd. al 6 pM.J .. U 22" motorized brazier grill 9.99 Chromed grid, spit. Largo hood, motor. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 Postal Workers Among Top Lobbying Spenders WASHINGTON m - Postal employe groups were among big spenders for lobbying during the first three mopths of 1969. Their ’ financial statements-, along with those of others required to report under the lob- bying-laws, have been published in the Congressional Record. About 20 of the hundreds of individuals and organizations reported spent in excess of $10,000 on “legislative interests” during the? three months. The amounts included office rental costs, payrolls and other Operating expenses not itemized iitvthe Record. Mmy of those who filed did not fist any spending but reporte^substantial income during tnh period. The National Association of Letter Carriers reported expenditures of $44,136. The National Association of Postal Supervisors said it spent $15,642. The United Federation of Postal Clerks listed $48,002. Largest expenditure was $48,356 reported by the National Housing Conference. reorg^ize the Post Office Department. Postal employes are interested in a forthcoming automatic pay raise which some claim is inadequate.- They also are concerned with proposals to About 12 million television viewers in the .United States receive their programs via a community antenna or cable system. MRS. LEO HARTWIG Fete Is Held for Retiring City Teacher An Eastern Junior High School teacher who has devoted, more than four decades to. schoolchildren was honored at a\ reception yesterday afternoon, at the Pontiac Teachers Credit Union, 100 Auburn. Mrs. Leo (Neva) Hartwig oj 781 Snell, Rochester was the gdffst of honor at the siirpri.se reception, sponsored by the school PTA, staff and students. She has taught at Eastern since 1945 and is retiring next month. She has a bachelor of arts degree from Michigan State Normal College ( E a s ^ r n Michigan University) ahd a master’s degree/from University of Michigan/ Mrs. Hartwig st^ed teaching In 1922 in Oxfr^rd. and has taught in Macomb County, EMU and ^ickory G r o v e Elementary/School in Bloomfield Hill/ She i/a long-time member of the I^higan Education Association and the Pontiac Education A.ssociation. Study of Child Defects Urged LANSING (AIM - Noting that the U S. Army rejects about one-third of the prospec-; five soldiers because of physical problems, a Republican state senator has asked for a special committee study of the “causes and effects of physical abnor-; malities in Michigan school-' children.” Sen. Oscar Bmiwsma of Muskegon said Army statistics show that about 10 per cent of those men rejected by the Army for physical reasons, were unaware of their abnormalities. “When the abnormalities were explained to the rejects,’’ he said, “Most were anxious to have corrective work done and 44 per cent of them did receive care. “It was determinpl that„ 90 per cent of t h e abnormalities could have been corrected prior to rejection if they had been dis covered earlier," Bouwsma said His re.solution urging the Senate study committee suggests that “methods and procedures; be outlined for early detection and possible curing of such physical abnormalities." Med Annual Has Study in Anatomy PIIILADELIMIIA i.MM - The 169 yearbook of .Icfferson ledical vSehool is apt to bi'conic collector's item : • there's r entcrfold color picture of i Lide girl in it. The auburned-haired girl 1. eapng a white nurse's cap nd a small pearl pendant, but’ othing else. She’s lying bn a lue rug, reading a medicaf Jan T. Raynak of Greensbrug, 3., the yearbook manager, lid the picture .Was included in ily about 300 of the yearbook’s JOO copies, but it is available r insertion in all of them. He declined to identify the )ung woman, in her 20s Ho lid^she is not a nurse and has I ^connection with Jefferson. 'The rea.son .we decided it the nude in'the yearbook," lid Raynak, “was to get it lore widely distributed.” He Ided, “We’ve already sold nice as many yearbooks to I udcnls.” i \1 j 'is'' c 'L THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 26, 3 Ships, 10 Aircraft in Apollo Recovery Force aircraft carried millions of dol-i lars worth t>f communications and electronic tracking equipment. , 1 The surface and aerial forces' had made practice pickups of Beach, Calif-, the Princeton’s weatherman, forecast scattered clouds, an easterly wind of about 10 miles an hdur and seas of four to fiye feet. Topping off a 260-pound welcome home cake for the moon mission men was one of the final touches cbmpleted Sunday, t * * ★ In the cake’s icing. Snoopy, the famed Peanuts pooch, is sit-i GM Helps Ease 1-75 Bottleneck LANSING (AP) - The State fraao STORE HOURS: Doily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sun. Neon to 5:30 P.M. Sale Ends Sunday May 25 ABOARD USS PRINCETON (AP) — Seven Navy helicopters, three Navy ships and three Air Force rescue planes formed the splashdown reception committee for Apollo 10. This helicopter carrier and m7ke-S^ the communcations ship USS command module Arlington were stationed in the weather conditions rougher arget area. The destroier USS than predicted today while wait-Carpenter was positioned about i„g for the real thing to come 590 miles down range of the pn- paraehuting dowit. -mary landing site just in case. * * ★ [WEATHER FORECASTl Between them, the ships and I Lt. Thomas S. Nelson of Long Spacemen Solve Shaving Highway - Department reports SPACE CENTER, Houston plained about their itchy beards General Motors Corp. is cooper- (AP) — The Apollo 10 astro- bothering them in space. ating to help solve traffic jams nauts shaved in space for the When they broke out the shav- caused by the lift bridge carry-first time Sunday. No American ing equipment Sunday, Stafford ing Interstate 75 over the Sag-astronaut had tried it before. only hinted at what they were inaw River at Zilwaukee. ' “We were getting where we | doing, calling it “scientific ex- General Motors advised the could barely stand ourselves jperiment Sugar Hotel Alpha department it has asked ships there for awhile,’’ Eugene A. Victor Echo.’’ serving its plant not to ask fori Cernan said as his teammates’ The first letters of the last the bridge to be raised during! beardless chins appeared on col-|five words spell “S-H-A-V-E.” jpeak traffic periods, or television from space. i —-------------------------------—-------------- The space agency had spent thousands of dollars trying unsuccessfully to develop a power razor. Experts had said the shorn bristles would float around in the weightlessness of space. No razor ever made it off the ground. Then a fellow astronaut bought a safety razor in a drug store and gave it to the Apollo 10 men. So Cernan, Thomas P. Stafford and John W. Young shaved the regular way and had no problems. * ★ * , “After spending a lot of money on mechanical shavers— which always manage to leave the whiskers flying around the atmosphere—somebody finally came up with the idea of using a razor ancf brushless shaving cream,’’ Young reported with deadpan .seriousness. “You rub it on and it keeps the whiskers when you shave it off,” Young continued. “Put it in a towel and dispose of it and you end up clean shaven.” Many astronauts have com- GOP, Dem Donor Units Are Renamed WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans and Democrats in a bit of clubsmanship have renamed their major found-raising groups to reflect the change in the White House. Contributors of $1,000 to the Republican cause are now entitled to membership in a group called RN Associates. The RN stands for Richard Nixon, of course, the GOP’s new man in the White House. On the Democratic side, gone Is the President’s Club for $1,000 donors which flourished during Lyndon Johnson’s days in office. This club's successor is the National Democratic Sponsor’s Club. Republican spokesmen say RN Assodations—it replaces the out-of-power Republican Associates—is worth little in benefits to members, perhaps an RN lapel pin, an- occasional meeting, or an invitation to a White House party. Republican spokesmen decline to give the number of members in their new club. The j GOP has yet to decide whether to grant membership to 2.700 diners who attended a fundraising benefit last May 2 at $1,000 a plate. I Another Republican group called the Booster’s Club has a membership of at least 1,000 members and is being expand-| ed. This organization was origi-| nally created by the Republican; Congressional Campaign Committee to raise funds for GOP challengers running against Democratic incumbents. PAIN SUFFHERS Take our Pain Rallaf Tablat. cannot buy a alronger pain r^llevir without a preacriptlon. Take PRUVO tablets. Each tablet contalni 5 grains of Aspirin plus Sallcylamide. stiosl satisfactory results. You *)• the ludge. Take for pleasant temporary rellpl of minor muscular pains associated with, arthritis, rheumallstti, bursitis, headaches .'and bachaches. ting on top of his doghouse, his scarf flapping behind him. “Here’s the world famous as- earth, Lucy is reprimanding I shows a sugar icing Saturn 5 Charlie Brown. rocket blasting off toward a “Good grief, Charlie Brown. | green-cheese moon, the right , , . ]You mean you left that dog up [side shows the command m6d- tronaut circling the moon iti his there all alone around the moon ule heading for the South Pacif- lunar module, bethinks. without his supper dish?” ic toward a swarm of helicop- LUCY SCOLDS, ★ * ★ • ters and a creejiing recovery Meanwhile, far below oni The left side of the cake ship. Scriptures Urged From Heavens SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE RUGGED 7 1/4" CrRCliLAR MILLER FALLS POWER SAW SPACE CENTER, Houston! (AP) — Apollo 10 commander! Thomas P. Stafford, while out of | this world, recalled that he had I been asked to suggest scripture readings for Sunday at his church. So he radioed his selections from 150,000 miles in space, * * - - * He asked mission control commentator Joe Engle, a fellow member of the Seabrook Methodist Church here, to pass [the word and Engle complied. ' “We’re kinda out of town for! [church today,” said Stafford. “Pray for the peace of Jerusa-| Then, after listing four pas-|lem; they shall prosper that! sages from the Bible, Stafford love Thee;” Psalm 128, which said, “Just tell the congregation!concludes, “and peace upon Is-hello for me. I thought that rael,” and Isaiah 2:4, which those might be appropriate.” ends, “And they shall beat their His selections included Psalm swords into plowshares, and 8, which starts, “Oh Lord, our their spears into pruning hooks: Lord, Jiow excellent is Thy nations shall not lift up sword name in all the earth! Who has against nation, neither shall set Thy glory above the heav-they learn war any more.” * * * ® A special space in the galler- The others, all referring to ies of Congress is set aside for ^ peace at some point, were members of the press and is IPsalm 122, which reads in part, known as the “Press Gallery.” Rugged construction with tutting capacity to meet needs of most jobs in the light to heavy duty sow range. Designed to provide true professional quality at a popular All Pricft Cash and Carry. AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 WASHINGTON UTICA ROMEO Guaranteed One-Coat House and Trim Paint 1-COAT ACRYLIC LATEX PAINT Bright smooth flat finish dries in 30 minutes, then lasts and lasts. Highly resistant to moisture, peeling, blistering. Choose from white or colors. ONE-COAT OIL BASE PAINT Excels in durability, appearance, and is so easy to apply! For wood, metal or previously painted masonry. White. 29 colors! Reg. 8.99 SIMMS BROS. 98 N. 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GUARANTEED 1-COAT INTERIOR LATEX PAINT J.99 * Reg, 7.49 • Covers most colors in one coot • Eosy-to-opply dripless formula • Washable —smudges wipe off There's no paint splatter or mets with dripless latex —and you clean up with only soapy waterl It dries to a washable flat finish in only thirty minutes with no paitrty odor. 20 beautiful colors’tb choose from. ■ Soft Sheen LatPx Enamel, Gal. 5.49 A—10 ' I ] <)/ i\ h )'i / ‘ ' • THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 Four Held After Fire-Bombings PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Po-lgirl and boys 16 and 17, Were] John Farber, chief fire inves-lage at $3,000 to a toy storage lice held four young ■ Negroes held on curfew violations. Police tigator, said there were two oth-jarea on the second floor, after fire bombs set three build-i did not identify them. 'er attempts to set blazes, butj firemen fought _ the ing fires late Sunday night irt l^olice'said they stopped the both failed. One was at ^ P^®'''Lampus fire, an ajarm sounded Portland. Firemen estimated youths in a car that was moving macy and the other at a resi- at the Big C Store in a white damage at more than $105,000. through northeast Portland dence. neighborhood. A storage area - ■ — ‘ —..MthA.iMioVits * * ★ 'was gutted and smoke damaged The first blaze was at the gj.Q(,griey^ causing an estimated northeast Robert E. Anderson, 19, was without lights, charged with attempted arson and arsoh Bail on each charge No one was injured in the fire, Lampus Co. warehouse in Port- $ioo,oo0 Wss. which-all began within the same land's predominantly I^egro \ * was $10,000. Three juveniles, a 16-year-old hour. area. Firemen estimated dam- a bomb thrown through a window at the inspection depart-I n\ent of the Jantzen Inc. sportswear building burned $2,500 worth of clothes and boxes be-[fore a sprinkler system con- trolled the blaze. Farber s^d bottles filled with inflammable liquid were used, as well as a paper sack with a rag soaked in an unidentified liquid. *,;U One Of 3 Fire-Bombed Buildings In Portland, Ore. Prof Appointed Houghton Mayor HOUGHTON (AP) — James Oswald, a professor of electrical engineering at Michigan Tech, has been appointed mayor of Houghton. He replaces G. Curtis ton, a metallurgist, who cited business pressures in resigning. BUY SALE PRieiDAIRE APPLIANCES! FRIGIDA RE FRIGIDAIRE FROSTPROOF COMPACT ii»t^Vfrfe7fr REFRIGERATOR uERTIbAI rKttZtn is just so wide! ■ FROST-PROOFI You’ll never defrost again. ■ S VENlENCE! Yet It’s under a yard wide! ■ FLIP-QU Flip the lever, cubes zip into the handy server, holds up to 23.8 lbs. Keeps meat on the brink ot freezing tor as long as 7 days. ■ DOOR CONVENIENCE: Removable servers for 28 eggs! Butter compartment. OUR SALE PRICE $388 AUTOMATIC DEFROST in refrigarator section e LARGE 12.3 Cu. Ft. 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Plenty of Free ParW^ng TEL-NURON SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac FE 3-7819 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD Union Lako J6^S286 ONE WEEK ONLY CASUAL SLACKS Specially Priced 7.99 {I A great selection of casual slacks is yours for this remarkably low price. We were able to buy a famous manufacturer’s overproduction . . . and pass the savings on to you. Get this; cut for comfort. permanent press slacks in an airy weave made of 68% Dacroifpolyester/35% Avril®rayon with westjsm style top pock-ets CONTROL! »139 9,000 BTU Conditioner With 6-WAY ADJUSTABLE LOUVERS! Deluxe — with Pushbutton Controls. Adjustable Thermostat, and Filter that ia washable! Runs on 110-voIt current — uset only 9.5 amp* of current - 'do $6.85 MONTHLY it yourself. Installation kit in- Money Down I 90 Days Same aa Cash eluded. It can cool several rooms— yet it runs on ordinary 110-volt current It has 2 cooling apeeds plus 2 fan speeds-'Woodlike decorator front — adjnatable thermostat Perma-Quick ifittallation kit included, to you can install it yourself. '199 $9.95 MONTHLY No Money DownI 90 Daya Same aa Caah of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 OPEN MONm and THURS. TILL «:30 ■1, , Here are country/city-pants (left)' in flaming red beauty with just right flare over the ankle. White sparkles the front-closing tunic-jacket, which crisps to the signature scarf of blue, white and gold, in a fashion-finished look for any American landscape. Ship ahoy! This jaunty outfit (right) with Bxcellenf Performance the French sailor look, is perfect for .boating weekends and vacations. As well as looking great, the flap-pocketed voile shirt is trouble free, because it’s made of Eastman Kodel polyester and cotton. From the “Sportaculars” collection, it’s by Christian Dior. Symphony Ends Season BY BERP^ICE ROSENTHAL Overture to "Merry Wives of Windsor” .. Nicolai Pavanne ..................., Faiire Excerpts from "New World” Symphony .. Dvorak Violin Concerto in D ...... Brahms Gordon Staples was the guest artist with the Pontiac Symphony yesterday afternoon at Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. With this concert, the orchestra, under the-direction of Felix Resnick, closed its 15th season in a blaze of glory, musteally speaking. Mr. Staples, the concert master of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, is. a polished violinist, a soloist with rich lush tones and a sense of the dramatic. He has a broad, sweeping style so necessary for the Interpretation of the Brahams Concerto which he played with the magnitude and dimension which the work demands. The music is difficult to play and even more difficult to interpret. But Mr. Staples has the maturity, the attention to every minute detail, the assurance and the technical background to carry it off with ease and dignity. It was an impressive performance. .touched with majesty and that magic spark which casts a spell of wonderment and pleasure. Nicolai’s “The Merry Wives o f Windsor” Overture opened the program on a light familiar note. A slight ragged quality in the upper strings soon disappeared and the overture proceeded gaily to its headlong, happy conclusion. ★ * ★ The first and fourth movements of Dvorak’s Symphony “To the New World” presented the orchestra in full force. The symphony had a fresh viewpoint, a strong sound, a feeling of fullness and depth, with especially fine projection by brass and woodwind sections. Yet there was none of the heaviness nor overplaying that this symphony sometimes engenders. Mr. Resnick wove a magic spell of musical color, and the right blend of bravado, gayety and nostalgia which is part and parcel of this familiar work. Yet the beauty which most touched the heart of the audience was Gabriel Faure's mystical “Pavanne,” a small gem of single melodic line, so gently (Continued on Page B-4, Col. 1) Worm/ THE PON'I'IAC: PRESS HON DAY, MAY 26, 1969 IP 1 Couple's Love Blind to Hardships Involved MUSKEGON (UPI) - The love of Marshall Hauchin, Louisville, Ky., for Aubrey Weinert, Muskegon, was truly blind. Miss Weinert, 26, was married Saturday to Hauchin, 24, at the ’Trinity Lutheran Church in Muskegon. "' ★ ★ ★ Four months ago. Miss Weinert fell and fractured her knee cap in Rochester, Mich. Hauchin who was nearby, heard her cries and picked her up. "I gue.ss we fell in love then and there,” Hauchin said. Hauchin and Miss Weinert were in Rochester to undergo training at the Leader Pog School for the Blind. Both have been sightless for two years. Little Boys Love to Talk; Teach Son Good Lesson Selecting Your Own Winning Style Is the Name of the Fashion Game JEANNE By JEANNE NELS50N Traditionally^ Memorial Day weekend is the official kick-off for summer leisure and sporting activities, And, whether you jet off to Indian* apolis for the “500” I or stay around town I for the local events, the password is s dress for the occasion. Those 1 u c k y I enough to be attending the “big race” I and all the social flurry that goes ' along with it will want to concentrate on packables requiring little care. The knits, of course, are perfect for this. Be sure it’s a costume that will do double duty, ■ * * ★ Incidentally, there just isn’t anything-better than those plastic cleaning bags to insure wrinkle-free garments when you’re packing. I find the best way is simply to leave them on hangers in the bag, fold them over a couple of times and they’re ready to hang upon arrival. Often, hotels don’t supply enough hangers anyway. ★ ★ . You’ll be right in style if you bring along some kind of pants ensemble. They’re going everyplace now and even the lesi^-than-perfect figure types will be able to/find a suitable style. Many of the “500” race followers will be arriving on Wednesday in time to catch the Festival parade which begins late that afternoon. Some kind of tunic pants ensemble would be great for this. Following the parade, lucky guests at the big parties will change into evening attire for a dinner dance at Merridian Hills Country Club or elsewhere. It’ll be another dressy evening on Thursday when the Festival president’s reception dinner dance takes place. For the race itself on Friday, you’ll want to stick to something basic, like an A-line .skimmer. Depending on the elements, you made need some other covering, Splashy Reunion Set A splash reunion for the alumnae of the Young Women’s Christian Association will be held at the YMCA pool on Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. Following the splash-in there will be a talk-in period with everyone bringing a sandwich. Dessert and coffee will be served. perhaps a matching sweater or contrasting bolera. It’s back to the more formal wear on Ute next evening when the victory dinner takes place in Murat Temple, And of cour.se, sandwiched in-between will be the many cocktail parties and luncheons. So be prepared with a versatile wardrobe for all these events. HOMEFRONT On the homefrnnt, there will be, horse racing and the trotters at Hazel Park Race Track and Wolverine Raceway. If you plan to spend much time in the clubhouse, be sure your choice of clothes befits the conservative elegance found here. Those really lucky gals who find themselves crewing aboard a sailboat will be on the right tack with matching or mix-mated outfits that repel water. The se- lections are unlimited with Old Glory red, white and blue leading the way. Those attending private yacht club races'as spectators and perhaps staying on for cocktails and dinner will find the most comfortable attire a simple cotton or linen dress. Many of the clubs still don’t allow pants ensembles in the dining room. ★ ★ ★ Family campers have it the easiest with little, thoughts of “how do I look?” Still, it’s a scarce woman indeed that doesn’t care at all about her appearance. 1 So, if it’s'off to the nor|b woods with the family over this holiday weekend, you can still do it in style with slacks, shorts and tops that can be interchanged with each other. Then, if the cookstovq goes out, you’ll always be presentable for a meal in the local-restaurant. By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who tells his wife everything that happens on a trip away from home? You see, Albert travels and is away irom home about two weeks out of every month. He Is always telling me about how he and some other guys get mixed up with strip-tca.sers and belly dancers, and they close the club and go to those girls’ places and drink until morning. But Albert never does anything. It’s always (he other guys. He claims he gets rooked into situations like this. 1 am wondering if he is telling me the Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to helj) you. , / Beginning June 9, we must have Information about your wedding in our office five days in advance of the ceremony. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be printed clearly on any large .sheet of paper, i Pictures willv still be accepted up ^ lo three day,s( ffter the ceremony, ' but the infbrmation muk be in our hands ahead of time. whole truth. How come if my Albert is so innocent, things like this keep happening to him? But on the other hand, if he were guilty, why should he mention it? MIXED UP * ‘ ★ * DEAR MIXED UP: You don’t say how old your Albert is, but he has a lot of growing up to do. Little boys like to talk. Your husband has a big mouth and probably an imagination which is bigger. He could also be trying to make you jealous, so you’ll appreciate him more. When he starts on another one of his Arabian Nights tales, tune him out and change the subject. ★ ★ ★ DBlAll ABBY: In reference to “Bewildered Grandma,” who says her husband at 69 is still looking at bosomy women. I am only 17, but I know this much about men. Tbey look at women until they die. My father is 50 and hefs still looking. My brother, who is 25, is happily married, but he is looking, loo. I have a boyfriend who is nearly 20, and He also looks. ' So, Grandma, don’t worry. The only way you’ll .stop “Grandpa” from looking is to poke his eyes out. CINDY * * * DEAR CINDY: 1 wouldn’t recommend It. He who isn’t able to “look” resorts to Braille. y ' » * ★ * \ DEAR ABBY: Tell that “BEWILDERED^^ GRANDMA” who.se husband likes to look at the cute, young girls that sha is lucky. My husband was also a “Grandpa” who liked to look. And I used to say, “Keep looking, my love, for when a man stops looking he’s dead.” i * * * Well, he’s dead now, and how I wish he were alive today and still looking. A woman should be thankful for a fun-loving husband who has a twinkle in his eye and can appreciate a good looking woman. ANOTHER GRANDMA Calendar TUE.SDAY Pontiac General Hospital Aiix- | , iliary, 12.50 pm., Pine Uke ? Country Club. Annual luncheon. ! Mrs. dark J. Adams is general chairman. 1 Pontiac Area Community Arts Council, 7:.30 p.m.. Creative Arts ' Center. Report of nominating committee and election of officers. - WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series. 10 a m., Ihe Pontiac Mall. "Decoupage — The ,Inv of Making Your Own" by Mrs. Keith Leak. American Association of Hetircd Persons. Pontipc e,hapter No. 7, . noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Cooperative dinner and social ’ program. Windowpane skimmer designed by Victor Costa for Suzy Perette . . . red, black and white cotton A-line dress has a wide white waistband with three tiny ball buttons, and deeply slashed V neckline. BE A WINNER I S-A-V-E F(/m «2liop PLASTIC LAMINATED COUNTER TOPPING Resists stains, alcohol, heat, and is extremely durablel White with gold flecks! $-|248 GENUINE VINYL RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl TILE 9" X 9" INLAID. LINOLEUM TILE 7f Ea. Durable Floor OZITE CARPET TILE 29 DO-IT-YOURSELF! PLAN YOUR Project Now! S-A-V-E afylliG/ Vestibule REAL VERMONT SLATE Special $050 Genuine )) CERAMIC TILE V 4’/4x4'/4 39* 'Y % 1st QUALITY PLASTIC WALL TILE is 5 RECREATION ROOM SPECIAL VIHYL 12''xl2'' or 9“x9", ASBESTOS ^CfiO TILE Per Carton 45 iq. ft. I KITGHEHCAB^ BATH and KITCHEN VINYL WALL 54" WIDTH cqc COVERING if* Many Colors CAQO Cn Foam Bockl Ydi First Quolityl Phone 682-4421 fijr t -41- For Memorial Day Travels and Vacation 3-PC. LUGGAGE SET Rep. $22.9- THE PQXTIAfc PRESS. /^IPyPAt. MAY 26, 1969 . -Lw.-' ^-1 In Saturday Rite M/ss Pfeuffer Wed MRS. JACK FISHER • Vacationer set consists Of 24" Tourist, 20" overnite and train case • Molded one-piece construction • hoice of 3 colors • Sale priced for today, Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Jack Fishers Speak Vows -- 9C ' -e As Cas- QSl PARK FREE in V^KCs Lot Af Reor of S’ore 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mail —' Have^ Ticket Stamped ct Cashier's Office Forest Lake Country Club was the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows and reception feting Jack A. Fisher o f Chicago, 111, and his bride, the former Marilyn Wilson Merker. MRS. LARRY WILMOT Attired in a silk organza gow^n, the daughter of the ALL PERMANENTS 393595 and up Include* All Thi$i 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2—Flattering Hair Cut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4-Smarf Style Selling .NO APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A*M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mku Henry M. Merkers of Birm-^ ingjiarn was ’ attended by her sister. Marcia, and Mrs. John Merker of East Lansing. David Doolittle of Chicago, 111 . was best man with Richard Weisz u.shering. The newlyweds will ^ a k e their home in Chicago. row Old ? l/oS£PA//A/£ loRyVi4AA/ Hold Pleat Press When ironing or pressing pleats, snap a clothespin to the; lower edge of the pleats until you are sure that the garment' is dry. The pleats will then hang flat and will keep their Shape longer. Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. (IDSK-OI T SM I aluen up to $.'i0.00 *1095 FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and inter-t mediate players may at-^ tend. SATURDAYS JEWELERS 32.>0 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-0930 Bonn evllle Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mail. All bridge players may attend. IT’S UNFAIR TO WOMEN! It should consume only about 1900 seems unfair that the battle of calories each day, and only 1600 the bulge becomes rougher between the ages of 55 and 75. from middle age on. There are Instead of putting yourself many reasons for this, but I through the frustrating round of think one of the main ones is losing and gaining poundage that few women realize they over the years, you would bcj literally need less food from wise to become aware of your! middle age on. Of course, this is changing needs at each new age also true of the average man. and each new level of activity. For one thing, most people A few slight alterations in your become less active physically pattern of ' eating will ac-as the years pass. Also, the commodate these changes, energy requirement for basal For instance, eaL de'ssert only metabolism may be 20 per cent once or twice a week rather less at 65 than at 25 years of than daily. If you enjoy a age. Life’s proccssess slow festive day of hearty eating, down a bit. Then, too, many limit your calories the following women indulge in more social day to make up the difference, life when they have more Learn to enjoy salad greem leisure, and social life usually with one of the low calorie means calorie-packed items. !dressings on the market, or * * * make your own with , tomato One thing Is sure! If dietary juice as a base, preferences and patterns of You can cut your caloric in-earlier years persist, along with take less if you increase your a decrease in physical activity physical activity. This exercise and an increase in income (food is easy to do; it will bum up purchasing power), then the some calories and at the same' middle-age spread is almost time improve your figure. j inevitable for those who are Lie on your back with your| unenlightened about the arms over your head resting on necessary changes in food the floor and your legs straight, habits. Raise your left leg and your Caloric requirements have right arm at the same time, been estimated to be about 20 Touch the fingers of your per cent less from 55 to 65 right hand to your left left toe if years of age than at the age of possible, or come as near,, as 25. Between the ages of 18 and i you can. Return your arm and 35 a woman weighing 128 pounds requires 2100/calories a day to maintain h^r weight, while one of the same weight leg to starting position. This time raise your right leg and your left arm and touch. Keep your arms and legs straight ^ between the ages of 35 to 55 throughout this exercise. I' inr lUrnilnre Since 191 7 SPECIAL SELLING! ITALIAN PROVINCIAL OCCASIONAL TABLES l niqiM* liihlcs of aiillMMilii- llaliaii I’roviiicial liesipn in oiir “’Hoinano” firoiip; iVatiifinji smoolli lines faaeeliilly drawn, lapered lepis enhanced by inlerestins earvinp:. Styled lo offset and enrieli today’s inleriors. Exceptional savinpis! Commode table with two drawers, richly carved legs. 26Lx21 Wx21 H. Sale *64 End table with drawer and book- ^ shelf meature.25Lxl5Wx21H. Sale *04 Open Thursday, Friday and Monday'Evening^'til 9 Budget Terms 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front and Side of Store — FE 2-8348 Interior Decorating Consultation The Biggest Sale hi the Country I ^ HAD SMOKE AT THE SALON MERCHANDISE NOT DAMAGED-100% GOOD deception at the M e ,t r 0 p 01 i tan (Hub feted I newlyweds, the Larry D. Wilmots (nee Janet K. Pfeuffer) I Saturday. The daughter of Henry Pfeuffer of Southfield and Mrs. E- R. Gross of Merelus Street and the son of the Vernon Wilmots of Loon Lake—Shores Drive were married that evening in Central United Metho- ; dist Church, Highland. ORGANZA GOWN { Attended by Katherine Gross, | the bride wore an organza gown | and held a whit®- basket of i daisies, roses, baby’s breath and carnations. Bridesmaids were J a n i s Wilmot, Terry French, Mrs. Ronald Tarlton and Mrs. Patrick Shelton with Lisa Pfeuffer as flower girl. Gary Wilmot was best man with James Pfeuffer, Richard Care for Cut Flowers Howard, Ronald Tarlton and Bruce Stigal as ushers. Keith To give your fresh cut flowers Wilmot was ring bearer. more lasting beauty, place them The newlyweds are honey- out of direct sunlight and in a mooning in Florida. cool location. Hai-Titi Hnu Hair ]Q0% HOfflai Hair WigS S-T-R-E-T-C-H ff-I-C Any Color $1000 JiHziigi.v Oil)$ Reg. •185«' ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS *15 Reg. $68.00 FALLS W9S0 *19 all 100% HUMAN HAIR 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS $g99 Niaonl lookinc textand 100% bo«al Ba,«. Ho»es. Brush**. Belts. Allachmenfs, Ele. “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliance* Uiina Our Own Part* CURT'S APPLIANCE Farlorv Authorized White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 27 Yankee Stores in Michigan ••• More to Come ' V f n J tH£ PONTIAC .PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 26. 1969 B—9 Here Is Status of Top Issue^acing Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) — Status of major legislation: TAXES — President Nixon . asks repeal of 7 per cent 'justness investment tax credit, coupled with six-month extension to Jan. 1 of lO per cent tax surcharge, with reduction th^ to 5 per cent and repeal June 3(h 1970. House Ways and Meahs Committee hhs finished hearings. ABM —■ Nixon has proposed antiballistic missile system to protect offensive missile sites. Hearings under way in House and Senate. PAY — Congress raised pay of president from $100,000 to $200,000 a year, plus expenses. Allowed to go into effect March 1 a 41 per cent pay boost for its members, from $30,000 to $42,000 a year. Federal judges. Cabinet members and top executive branch officials also got big increases. Separate bill to raise speaker and vice president from $43,000 to $62,500, plus $10,000 expenses, and House and Senate leaders to $55,000, passed House, blit rejected by Senate. RIOTING — House Education subcommittee holding hearings on college riots and federal aid to students involved. House Internal ^curity Committee investigating “revolu-tionary violence" in cities and on campus with hearings planned later. Senate special investigating committee hJ| opened hearings. CRIME — Nixon has asked extended wlretappU authority to get at corruption of local officials by gambi Proposed making it federal crime for gamblers to paj| local police. SMOKING -T House hearings completed on further reflating cigarette advertising and possibly banning broadcast cigarette commercials. ELECTORAL — Nixon proposed change in method of electing president to avert possible deadlocks. House; Judiciary eonimittee approved direct election of president by popular vote. Senate: Judiciary subcommittee completed hearings. POLLUTION — Administration endorsed House-passed bill to tighten federal regulations on oil drilling and require well and vessel operators to pay cost of cleanup in oil leaks. Senate: Public works subcommittee hearings continuing. POVERTY — Administration has asked one-year extension of antipoverty program with Job Corps and Head Start to be shifted to Labor Department and Health, Education and Welfare, respectively. House: Education and labor subcommittee hearings under way. Senate: Hearing under way. HUNGER — Nixon proposed expanded antihunger pro-/gram to cost $2.5 billion by fiscal 1971. Senate i Agriculture 'subcommittee holding hearings on food stamp .,#program. House takes up appropriateion bill today that would give 100 per cent funding to existing antihunger programs. SPENDING — House has voted to impose a $192.9-billjon ceiling on amoupt administration may spend during fiscal year starting July 1. * NUCLEAR — Senate affirmed nuclekr nonproliferation treaty. Nuclear powers who sign will agree not to give weapons to others; nonnuclear signatories will agree not to build them. DRAFT Nixon has asked Congress to replace draft with lottery like system. Signed Into Law DEBT — Nixon proposed redefining national debt so as not to include money government borrows from Sociql Security fund, and to raise borrowing authority by $17 billion. Congress passed bill limiting increase to $12 billion. NEW..“SLEEP+ASPIRir TABLETS help you Pop right off to Sound, Safe Sleep WITHOUT NARCOTIC SLEEPING PRLS New York, N.Y. (Special) ... A New York chemist has perfected a 8\ safe aids to sound, refreshing sHeep. No other sleeping tablets offer so much comfort... yet are not habit-forming! Never before has there been such a combination to help you solve the problem of sleeplessness—to bring, restful natural-like slumber . . . without addictive drugs. No pre- scription is needed — just ask for “Asper-Sleep Tablet.s". For 100(''< safe sleep take as directed. The reason you can fall asleep so fabt and sleep like a log is that each Asper-Sleep tablet contains these 3 ingredients: (1) an anti-histamine which doctors have proved as effective as the usual dose of phenobarbitol .. . yet Asper-Sleep is mild and safe. (2) A sedative with gentle tran-quilizing aid to invite mental calm. Sleep contains analgesic, palh-ra-lieving aspirin. This curbs the discomforts of headaches, colds, aches, and other conditions for which a: 10 barbiturates, no narcotics. . eyed and bushy-tailed”, not ____dopey. During the night you are relaxed, yet responsive to emergencies. , -------------- Asper-Sleep is the best answer to sleeplessness, the best way, the safe way to curb in-somnia and give you a good night's rest... we just want to prove it to ' YOU. Unless Asper-Sleep brings you better, faster, more natural sleep than any sleeping tablet you w--------taken ... bring back the partly-used bottle and have all your money refunded. 89d. Ask for Asper-Sleep Tablets at druggists. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE BOYS' WALK SHORTS 1 27 Full cut belt'loop style with 4 pockets. Assorted solid shades in durable hopsack fabric. 6-16. BOYS' STRETCH SWIM TRUNKS Specially pricedi Helanca®nylon and lastex for BOYS' WESTERN STYLE JEANS snug fit. Newest styling in solids with novelty stripes. Plain or belted waists, built-in support; s-m-l. 13H oz. blue cotton denim,' Sanforized,,(5) I Bartacked at all ■ OUR points of strain, Reg-^| REG. ulars; slims. 6-16. 2.29 ■ ■■ and suddenly it^ Natural or soft fiberfill padded styles to choose from. In easy-to-wash cotton and cotton/poly-ester blend. 32-40 a-b-c-cups. In white and pastels, summer MISSES ZIP’BACK SLEEVELESS SHIFTS SUNDAY MAY 25 THRU WEDNESDAY MAY 28 1 97 On sale while quantities last Ideal all purpose garment; for beach, play or at home. Guaranteed washable cotton with large pockets and zippered back. Cut full fpr comfort. Prints and solids. Regular and extra large sizes* 2-DOOR METAL WARDROBE 1A88 ■ M OUR Attractive baked on tan hammered finish, brass handles, spring catch. 60x24x20" size. ANNUAL FLOWERS & VEGETABLES Get ready now to erijoy lovely flowers and garden vegetables all through the summer. Select your plants from a large assortment in dirt flats. BORDER FEHCE 10" high, 10 ft. Jong folding fence with white enamel finish. Protects plants, shrubs. 20" ROTARY MOWER W/ BAG 97 DELUXE SHETLAND CANNISTER VACUUM WITH CORD REWIND 3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 7" wheels, nylon bearings teel deck. Grass included. • 7 accessory pieces • Ride along tool rak • Power dial control • 1 HP motor • Large easy-roH wheels • 1 year guarantee Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. FOIDING BED FOAM MATTRESS Has 1" deep foam mattress, striped ticking, patented spring comfort. Compact easy folding feature. Pontiac 1125 N. Perry At Arlene Detroit Corner of Joy & Greenfield Riverview At The Corner of Fort and King 6x5 FT. STORAGE HOUSE • Wide sliding doors • Overlapping panels • Guaranteed white finish • Interior riding ramp • Complete with floor • Shelving UniL..5.97 B—IP THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY i .Rep. Smeekens Exemplifies Aroused Conservatives LANSING ® — Conservative members of the Michigan Legislature appear to be taking an increasing role in the affairs of state. . A great tendency by con-servativ'es to make themselves felt has been noted ever since the resignation of former Gov. George Romney. , * ' ♦ ★ “It is not a reactionary conservatism or an obstructionist conservatism.” said. Rep. J^hn Smeekens, R-Sherwood. "It is an enlightened conservatism.” Several factors have been cited for conservatism's gains;* • The rapidly rising state budget. •' Campus unrest. • The attitude of Gov. William G. Milliken. Smeekens—once dubbed the “Goldwater from Coldwater” — has been identified with the movement ever since he was sworn into "office this spring to fill a vacancy created by the death of Rep. Frederic J. Mar-'shall. Smeekens served in the Senate from.. 1956 to 1964 and was its president for four years before being defeated. H i s defeat w'as ^due in part to Romney, Who campaigned against Smeekens even though both were members of the same party, ★ ★ ■ ★ “He opposed me primarily because of an honest difference of opinion,”'Smeekens said. “I opposed vigorously the enactment of an income tax.” In Smeekens’ view, the con-i^ervatlve movement consists of “Jeffersonian Democrats and Lincolnian Republicans” who have banded together for mutual advantage. HEAVY CLUB Romney as governor wielded a heavy club ovgr legislators and didn’t hesitate to use if to achieve passage of his proposals. However, Milliken appears to be less dogmatic toward House and Senate members. But he has warned his proposed state budget is “sacrosanct” and further spending will not be tolerated because it could force the state into deficit financing. ■k -k it Only on the controversial matter of state aid to private and parochial schools has Milliken relented, saying that any proposal for parochiaid must be accompanied by a bill to raise the additional revenues. To the conservative element, this toe-the-line. stance is a long, overdue position. ‘PRUDENT GOVERNMENT’ “I think there is more and more of a demand for fiscal responsibility, for sane and sound and prudent government,” said Smeeken^. “And truly' the taxpayers are concerned with an ever-accelerating and -increasing tax budget.” When he served in the Senate, Smeekens noted, the s t a t e budget climbed abotit $30 million a year. During his absence over the past four .years, he added, state spending has been Rowing at the rate of $266 million a year. Smeekens said that “enlightened conservatism” does not mean opposition to every proposal to increase state spending. ‘SOME ARE GOOD’ “There are some programs we can’t afford not to enact,” he said. And of the more than 3,000 bills introduced ii^ the house this year, he said,\“Some are very good.” , ★ However, he said, priorities should be established to enact those measures over a period of time as funds become available—a position that echoes remarks by Milliken. Another area prompting the conservative alliance, he noted, ,' has been campus unrest. TOUGHER STANCE Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detrolt, has stalled House action on other matters over disturbances on the Ferris State College campus., O’Brien wants a tougher stance taken by college administrators, charging leniency with disruptive students compounds the problem. It is similar to an attitude taken by Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy. “When the dissent begins to deprive others of their rights, then yOu see as a people we have to step in,” Smeekens Huber- is distributing a letter entitled: “Senator Robert J. Hube^- Speaks Out.” It details ’"Wcern over campus problems, the increasing use of four-letter words, the “revolution” in some parts of society and alleged corruption by politicans in high offices. Some view this as a step to build a statewide political base for possible higher ambitions, such as the governor’s office or U. S. Senate. \ ■ yv*' ★ ,★ , \ This increasing involvement by the conservative element In the Legislature appears to Smeekens to be a sign that more members are beginning to make known “what they have felt for years and haven’t ex- Memoriad DaySadc ...ao\d suddenly it^ summer V - Hardwood.frame with wax ' finish. Painted drill seat is durable and comfort-#>le. Easy fold for travel. Everthing you need to fish: reel & rod,'5 lures, line, sinkers, hooks and stringer, fishing booklet. -Great fun for the kids.tliis .complete bamboo fishing\ outfit. Comes with pole, ^ line & splitshot, booklet BOYS' OR GIRLS' BIKES BY HUFIY YOUR CHOICE OUR REG. 39.97 Sweet handling middleweights, with agile performance, coaster brake, sturdy twin arch frame, twin headlight in tank. Real beauties with tri band white sidewalls, chrome fenders and rims...and more deluxe features. 7 f 7- ^7.^77 .1 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 R—n This i Wee/r Only! Bond’s 1-Trouser Suits regularly ^65 ^54 Bond’s 2-Trouser Suits regularlyfJS ^02 regularly Look how you save on suits you’ll wear comfortably now and all year long! Crisp wrinkle-shedding tropicals of finest Dacron* polyester and Wool Worsted. Or superb year-round Wool Worsteds in today's top style silhouettes. Tremendous choice (naturally our entire stock is not included). Charge It No Down Payment Many months to pay Bwuls where coiMeay la contagioua The Pbntiac Moll, Telegtoph at Elixobeth Lqke Rds. Junior E^litors Quiz on C0BRAS QUESTION: Why do cobras dance when music Is being played? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: We ai-e fortunate, in America, to have no cobras slithering In and out of our gardens, the way they often do in India and other parts of Asia. True, we have poisonous copperheads, rattlers, and moccasins, but they generally keep to themselves in wild places. Furthermore, their poison is not so deadly as the cobra’s, which acts rapidly on the nervous system of a person who is bitten. The cobra rears up its body before striking, which acts as a warning of danger. Cobras are nervous and highstrung, a fact which is back of the trick performed by many Indian juggiers. They win spin a cobra out of a ba:^ket, let it rear angrily np, and then, squatting down before it, begin to play strange sounds on a little pipe. Instead of striking, the nervous cobra “dances,” that is, sways from side to side, the way the man is doing. The snake is not being charmed. It is simply trying to aim itself before striking. The man, in motion himself, never lets the snake get set to strike, so it never does strike. The result is the audience credits the man with magical powers. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, w selected for a prize.) Pontiac'S Largest Complete Armstrong Dealer For Armstrong's Lancaster Carpet Line CERAMIC TILE GENUIME VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST QUALITY 1x1.......39c sq.ft. 4V4X4V4 . .39* sq. ft. Pre-Finished Wood Paneling 4x8 Sheet.................$3.95 4x7 Sheet.................$3.49 W» itwfc ■ com,ltl» lint ol trim lor p»«tlint ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24”w/Sink CiriARB Glass Tub Enclosures ^ mil®® $24.95 and Up llll ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF m CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ^ OPEH MON. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.AA. FREE ESTIMATES ANO IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 4^1 feel very safe and secure in our Maverick, little as it is. It really holds the road. My husband bought it for me as a shopping car, but every morning, he says, well 1 guess I’ll taketheMavericktoworktoday.^9 4bl wanted a car and foreign cars are hard to fix. So my brother said Maverick was coming, and I waited. It's a great car to learn to drive with. You can park it and drive it so easily. I really love it.gg Mist Suitn Sin. Bronxvilis, N*w Yorli 66we bought the Maverick as a second car when a tree fell on our import. Maverick handles better and feels solid and safe on the road. When I hit a bump in the other car it was like going over a mountain. Maverick really flattens them out and I’m getting 25 miles to the gallon.gg 44Everybody keeps coming to look at it. The other night three cars stopped. We thought we had company. Everyone in our neighborhood says for the price It's unbelievable. It looks like it cost much more.^^ Mn. Robsrt J. Stilz, Dt«r Psrk. Ntw yart FORD IWfERICK *1995' * Manulaclurer't suggested retail price tor the car. Price ,,does not Include: white sidewall tires, $32.00| ecPent group, $39.00; dealer preparation charge, it any; iransportatipn chargbs. stale and local taxes. ■ \ USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers.^ Used Cars are the best you can get! B—12 THE PQXTlAc'iMtKSS. MONDAY, AfAY i f r\w' GOP Leaders Are Taking Sides in NY Mayor Primary NEW YORK ® — Theidates next year. It is an effort' state’s , top Republican officeMto take over by infiltration,” he| holders already are choosing!said, sides in case Mayor John V.j The day before, Sen. Charles! Lindsay loses the mayoral nom-ls. Goodell said fie' would back' hiation in the GOP prinihry Lindsay all the way June 17. Qyy Nelson A, Rockefeller,; The two U.S. senators are^j^Q periodically denies recur-! backing Lindsay all the, why, -------------------- — but Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller , < is hot. rent/reports that he and Lindsayiabout the “outsiders.” He told (are feuding, has renoained aloof I Wall Street rally, “Don’t let out-j I from the local struggle. He reit jsidef's—I don’t care if they are! jerated Wednesday that he would United States senators—come in( support the winner of the pri tiere and dictate to you.” mary, be it Lindsay or Marchi. Lindsay won in 1565 with Re-* * ■* publican-Liberal backing. His Friday,s Marchi complained administration has been marred by a transit strike, a (strike, growing unrest in the pb-[lice arfd firemen’s unions, and one teacher walkout over pay. In last fall’s racially embittered (series of three teacher strikes over decentralizatioE of schools, the mayor was identified with slum groups advocating com-llist of mayoral hopefuls dwin-| munity control of schools. Idled to five Friday. John W. SOME DISAFFECTION _^yolitica\ unknown who! I entered the race to promote fed-The result has been disaffec-jeral take-over of welfare costs,’ tion among conservative Repub-'wOuld support Herman Badillo, licans and union leaders. |borough president of the Bronx. On the Democratic side, the! The other Democratic pri- |mary candidates are former (Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Comptroller Mario A. Procacci-no, Rep. James H. Scheuer of the Bronx and author Norman Mailer, who is running on a pledge to make the city the 51st state. Lindsay, plagued by a white backlash and a history of unhappy labor relations, faces a primary fight against a compar-| ative unknown, state Sen. John J. Marchi of Staten Island. Political observers say Mar-chi’s chances are good among the city’s 600,000 Republicans.! One newspaper even rates Lind-' say a ‘‘solid underdog.” JAVITS’ BACKING Sen. Jacob K. Jayits flew here from Washington Friday, sum-( moned newsmen to his midtown' offices, and declared he would support Lindsay in the Novem-! ber general election even if hej lost the Republican nomination. A primary loss would be embarrassing to Lindsay, but he still would appear on the November ballot because he has' been nominated on the Liberal parly ticket. Marchi, likewi.se,! is guaranteed a spot as the Conservative party eandidate. /VAOIVTGOA/\ER “It is time we all understood that this Conservative party effort is all about,” Javits said in a statement. “They want party control more than they want to win City Hall in November. “Just as they have dictated candidates to some local legislative districts in the city, they want to dictate the choice of statewide Republican c a n d i Havana Refuge for Cleaver? HAVANA (AP) - Eldridge! Cleaver, a Black Panther leader sought by California authorities: as a parole violator,-is reported j to have been in Havana since last November. A spokesman for the Cuban foreign ministry said Sunday: “Officially, we know nothing of) this.” Other sources said Cleav- j er had arrived in Havana six] months ago. But a spokesnian for the Black Panthers i^ San! Francisco denied Cleaver is in | Cuba. / * * f Cleaver, author of “Soul on Ice,” was sent to prison for 15 years in 1958 after conviction on charges of assault with intent to kill and assault with a deadly weapon. He was paroled in 1966.' but the parole was revoked last year. Cleaver was to have .surrendered to California authorities last Nov. 27 but failed to appear. Bicyclist Deaths in 1968 Sifted EAST LANSING iJA-Stale Police report children under the age 15 accoiinted for 34 of the 42 bicycling deaths in Michigan last year. The death toll compared with 47 the previous year. Police said there were 2,330 persons injured in 2.588 collisions between bicycles and motor vehicles last year. WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 20'x20' GARAGE Delivered Cash Price $40700 " I Plus Tox Lumber—Hardware Biuilding Supplies 151-165 Oakland Ave., Orchard Lake . Pootlac^ ' Keego Harbor Ph. 334-1594 Ph. 6821600 WARD HI-RISE Sleek new Mustang that's made for action—at Wards low sale pricel NO MONEY DOWN The sporty boy's bike looks and handled like a champ! Front caliper brake, rear coaster brake. Rally-stripe saddle, ped line racing tires. Cheater slick tire lor quick starts. Narrower front tire for easy steer. 24-inch BOYS', GIRU' MIDDLEWEIGHT BIKE 31 99 REG. 36.99 The durably constructed bike to give years of service... chromed handlebars, coil spring, adiustable saddle. Boys' red; girls' blue. Reg. 36.99. 24-in. size . .31.99 Boys' or Girls' model 3-speed lightweight bike REG. 36.99 Our finest sidewalk bike! Fully - pneumatic whitewall tires for easier riding,'pedal- jj ing. Chromed one-cell light, | removable training wheels. SAVE $3! BOYS' 26-IN. LIGHTWEIGHT 36 99 • Twist-grip 3-speed shifting • Front, rear caliper brakes • Chromed handlebars, rims Shift from convenient handgrip position for bullet starts! Sporty coil - spring saddle, handlebars, adjust easily. With rugged blackwalls, reflector. Green. Girls' campus-green .36.99 Save $10! Boys' new Mustang hi-rise bike 38- Adiustable print bucket seat, chrome rims, handlebars and trim. In gold metallic color. Save! Save $5! Our finest precision built unicycle Not an inexpensive imitation, OO but the real thing! Full size 24" wheel with doiible white- line middleweight tire. REG. 29.99 Boys' stripped-down Mustong is lightweight, built for speed Adjustable white seat, d^OO white rims and red ena- ''M mel frame. Adjustable h.ndl.b.rs, Co.ster .charSE ir brake. Save $10! Ride Tandem on a bicyde-builMor-two Both touring saddles have 2 layers of foam padding. Chrome fenders, dual white line tires, chrome trim. Campus-green. 79 99 REG. 89.99 ■;«: Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. S( NDAV 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-IGM) ,/ ill'. = '1 }t i ' in ) ^ I THE POXTIAC PRKbt>. MONDAV, MAY 26. 1969 B—13 Motel Will Need Room at the Top State Student Antipollution Unit Trying to Rock Boat The new motel being built by Charles Langs on South Woodward — set to open in August may not be the bigge^|, but it’s big J V- six stories, 158 rooms. It may not be., the plushest, but it will be plenty plush. But it may have the longest name of any knovm motel — The Sheraton Pontiac-Bloom-fleld Motor Inn. SAGINAW (AP) - “What’s| “Attracting - trying to get Your Solution to Pnliutiolf?” I others involved’’ is,^ primary 'That’s what some 50 students goal, says Laurie Fry, cochair-at Douglas MacArthur High!man of the gropp known simply School are asking on bumper as “The Antipollution Group.” mer; showing the SOginaw River | totals something like $350, which as it is and as it could be if it [rolled in after Arthur Godfrey were cleaned up, and a Novem-P®*^^®*^ group and sang ap ber seminar on pollution, which Laurie which students, teachers and wrote on his network (CBS) did the Field & Stream Club andl Freshman Ed Purcell Is wrlt-Trout^ Unhmited^ L^ie esU-|ing a script for their Saginaw River movie, with the help of a committee that includes Laurie , and her cochairman, Carol Cor- That s going for movie film nell, a 16-year-old sophomore, and to make antipollution kits ★ * * mated another $50 came in $1 to|n $5 drabs. attempting to entice other MacArthur pupils in a cleanup campaign for their campus “because,” Laurie explained, “some folks said we ought to tidy up ,arpUnd here before we started working on the whole At the moment the group Is country’s problem.” Like Topsy, the name Just grew. Early in its construction it was known as the Sheraton Motor Inn. Langs, apparently wanting to add a little class, decided to add the name Bloomfield (his property IS very close to Bloomfield Township, but inside the Pontiac city limits). Sale-priced Apparently city officials got wind of this and, because the city had done much to cooperate with Langs in his many building ventures, pushed for Pontiac in the name. Langs acquiesced and his advance literature carries the title — entirely across the page. Mental Health Workshop Set 8x6-.FT. ALL STEEL STORAGE BUILDING CHARGE IT Store it dll in style! This ihandsome building has a black trellis; 70" high doors that open to 44" wide. Long-wearing, weather-resistant finish. foot Steel building staff members o the Oakland County Commission on; Economic Opportunity (OC-CEO) will attend a workshop on, mental health conducted by; area authorities on the subject! Wednesday morning. ! - The workshop is aimed at . providing more comprehensive *: mental health care, particularly ‘ for the poor. The OCCEO staff will be briefed to make them more 1 aware of the wide-ranging pro-; grams available to OCCEO «clients. The group will also tour " Pontiac State Hospital. The workshop is a project of the Michigan Society for Mental tlealth, . Oakland County chapter. Providing information to the OCCEO staff will be Dr. Donald Martin, director of Pontiac State Hospital; Dr. Lino Romero, director of the Oakland County Mental Health Services: Robert Janes, director of family care of the county mental health society; and John L. Stacy, director for the metropolitan Detroit area of the society. State Facilities Brace hr Holiday Tourist Crush Save on Wards handsome 7x10^-foot steel building ALL THE STORAGE ROOM YOU NEED AT A LOW PRICE *99 Solve your "clutter" problems with style and economy! Sturdy double-ribbed, construction panels ure galvainzed, primed and have enamel coat baked on! Wide-opening 51" doors. Loss floor. *Approximate NO MONEY DOWN NOW SALE PRICED TO SAVE YOU 10.11 59“ REG. 69.99 Keep lawn and garden tools handy and safe from weather. Sliding doors open to 34" wide. LANSING (UPI) -Michigan’s 72 state parks and recreation areas are getting ready for the rush of tourists during the Memorial Day weekend. Improvements in the parks Include 160 new campsites and the lineup of electrical service to 185 more units. Michigan now has 13)155 state campsites, 11,170 of them with electricity. Annual park permits are still $3 for residents and $5 for residents. Daily fees remain $1 for residents and $2 for nonresidents. The Department of Natural 'Resources is hoping the visitor total will break the 1968 record of 389.000 camping families. So far, they are running 14 per cent ahead of last year. These areas have already attracted .some 1.5 million day visitors. Save 30.11 RELAX ON OUR S-HP 25" RIDING MOWER 239 88 Reg. 249.99 Floating 25" mower won't scalp Handy fingertip controls, engineered for easiest handling, too. Doctor O.K's This Hemoirhoid Treatment For N.J. Couple's Son Treatment Shrinks Piles, Believes Fain In Host Cases marton,N. J.Mr.emdMlni. C. k. Jeters report: “Quir son sulTeted ;ave us the O.K. Our son is now le, thanks to Preparation HI’ (Note: Doctors have proved in cave fbe, most cases—Preparation H® tually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burninjsr and itching. (Then swelling is gently reduced. Save 30.11 4 H.P. RIDING 24-IN. MOWER Engine by Briggs and Stratton is rear-mounted for better traction and visibility. Floating deck mower doesn't skip or scalp. Rear-axle differential permits sharper turns. Save «30'’-30-lMh Riding Mower 3-BLADE FLOATING ROTARY THAT CUTS CLEAN I!! 269»« REGULARLY 299*^ , ^ • Sporty 2-speed stick shift plus neutral, reverse V i • Rear differential for short turns in tight spots fugged, dependable 6-hp Powr-Kraft engine , £asy-spin recoil starter gets you going instantly DELUXE RIDING MOWER .......349‘” 7-HP-34-lnch Cut-3-speed-Reverse REO.IM.M There’s no other formula for tte treatment o^ hemorrhoids \|Uce doctor-i^ted Preparation H.' It also lubricates to make bowel | soothes ixritated tissues and helps vrevsnt fntther inlsction.- la bintmeiit orsQpposltoir fonii,) | Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRL FRIDAY IOjOO A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO % P.M. • 682.1910 B-U THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 aiPfiisuE TUES.„WED., THUR. ONLY! ★ THRIFTY COPPERTONE OR Q.T. SURTAN LOTION Reg. to 1.60 NOW ONLY 1” Limit 2 with Coupon TOP QUALin FAULTLESS GOLF BALLS Reg. 3.15 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 39* Reg. 1.19 13 oz. can Limit 2 with coupon |cotton ballsG I: cotton & balls ■: PONDS ANGEL FACE COnON BALLS Reg. 79c 260 Count 2 Coupo • Orthopedic Appliances • Back Supports • Elastic Stockings • Both Male and Female Graduate Fitters Private Fitting Boom Pearl Harbor Retake Is Costlier Version Than 1941 Original By BOB THOMAS | The director remarked that HOIXYWOOD (AP) — The his biggest problem was timing. “There wei'e so many eler ments involved in each scene that we were lucky to get one shot a day,” he said. “For instance, we had 28 planes in the sky, and they had to maneuver so they could be seen in every camera. On the ground we had special effects men providing fire and smoke, and a sudden shift of wind would send the smoke right into the cameras we’d photograph nothing. Or the original version cost the Japanese an estimated $900,( jt of pocket. ■“ ut when a film company estaged the om^lng of Pearl Harbor, the bill came to $8 million. The $900,000 igu re comes! from 20th Cen-! tury Fox, which THOMAS would go behind the clouds says its researchers found »t ruin the scene. We had the m Japanese Admiralty recwd^ ^ the cost of 29 lost planes, fuel, {: ,,. _ „u„t » hombs and torpedoes. haH before getting a shot. i, i, i, I Despite such hazards and oc- The $8 million is the tab forlf sional bad weather, Fleischer the Hawaiian location of “Tora! ;f>"*fhed the location nine days Tora! Tora!,” the company’s pilots were killed, re-creation of the cataclysmic jO"® while ferrying a plane events of December 1941. With across the United States, anoth-filming in Japan, Washington f i" « P'-aoUce dive in Hawaii, and Hollywood, the cost is ex-;^ven salors werie burned when pected to exceed $20 million. (acaught an explosion Drrector""Ridiard “Flei'scher, I aboard the battleship replica, returning from the HawaiianS PENTAGON OPPOSITION scenes, seemed like a boy who' a Defense Department official had just enjoyed an enormous has said there was Pentagon opplaything. position last year to use of the SPECTACLE EXPERT We re-created a full-scale r,” said the expert'in spectacles (“20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,” “The Vikings,” “Fantastic Voyage”). carrier Yorktown for the movie while the United States was at war in Vietnam, but the Navy went ahead for the promotional value. What does Fleischer say ‘We userreal airplanes, real| about the government attitude? and real hangars,” he! * , * ^ said. “One of our last scenes The Defense Department was the blowing up of a hangar!and the State Department ap-at Barber’s Point near Pearl proved the script, with just a Harbor. The Navy was getting few minor suggestions,’ he rid of the hangar, and they let s^id- “We were allowed the use! do whatever we wanted with ef airfields and bases, but wei it, as long as we cleaned up the paid for everything. We remess afterward. the off-duty personnel we did Vbur Scotch dollar buys more with... Scotch dollar (Crown) minted between 1603-162S. Symbol of Lauder's. So we loaded a Japanese Zero with explosives and suspended it on a cable from a 310-jfoot crane. The Zero rode down the cable and into the hangar, which was also filled with explosives. The whole front of the hangar blew out, and we caught all the action with five cameras. There are no retakes on a scene like that.” The Hawaiian location of Tora! Tora! Tora!” required logistics nearly as complicated as for a war. American airplanes of pre-World War II vintage were acquired all over the world—the Japanese planes had to be converted from other models, since no real ones could be found. The company rented five old de.stroyers from the Navy but had to create its own copy of the USS Arizona at a cost of $1.5 million. ; HARBOR CHANGING : Fortunately, the principal targets of the Japanese raid remain little changed. “But it’s ; lucky we made the picture this jyear,” said Fleischer. "The I government is starting to make a lot of changes at Pearl Harbor, and next year it won’t look the same.” use were paid regular extra' wages. The government did supply liaison people and technical advisers. We wanted to avoid the criticism of other war pictures that received a lot of free troops and equipment from the government.” Ifc BLENDSD scotch whiskies, imported a bottled by 600DERHAM a womp. DETROIT, MtCHIQAN 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE Til 9 P.M.-DAILY HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. luxurious underarm dryness (Th... s PRESCRIPTION T When you discover Mitchnm Anti-Perspirant, you enter a new world of underarm comfort and freedom. It keeps you drier than m’ anti-wetness agent ever put in n aerosol spray can! By anybody. I'.Vcn if you perspire heavily you will find, that it gives positive pro-tection-^kceps underarms absolutely dry for thousands who could never find that protection before. If you perspire moderately, Mit-chum Anti-Perspirant will gi\e you a new sense of fastidiousness, its positive protection does not grow less with use, but builds up. After the first four days of use, mdst women find that they need use Mitchnm Anti-Perspirant only every third or fourth day'regardless of bathing. , So whether you perspire heavily ormoderately, doesn’t it make sense to move up to the luxurious dryness of Milchum And-Perspirant. With this positive.protection you get complete gentleness to normal skin —complete safety to clothing. Aiid full deodorant effectiveness, too. . Liquid or Cream, 90-day supply if :e drug or toiletry couiifer. V M hit' f' rpf Prt'si'riptittn th't ---- anti-perspirant THE PONTIAC I’llESS. >IONl)AV, MAY 26, -\B—15 -/ V .. . r' ■■ ■' Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Vern W. Beebe Service for former resident Mrs, Vern W. (Edith L.) Beebe, 68, of DeLand, Fla., will be 1: Gerald C. Haggitt SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service‘for Gerald G. Haggitt, 22, of 10400 Clark will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home wil'' West' Rosary will be at the Sparks- burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Berkeley W. McKibben Requiem Mass for Berkley W; McKib^jen, 72, of 2521 Voor^ieis, Waterford Township, will be 10 p,m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffiniam- Thursday at St. Benedict’s Funeral Home with burial in Catholic Church. Pine Lake Cemetery, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Beebe died yesterday. She was a member of the First Presbyterian C h u r c h of DeLand, Areme Chapter No. 503 of OES, Pontiac, and Gold Star Mothers of Pontiac. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs,. Robert Davis of Union Lake, Mrs. George Seewald of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Joyce Baron of Attica; three sons, Eugene Beebe of DeLand, John Beebe of Pontiac and James Beebe of Sanford, Fla.; a sister; and 2 5 grandchildren. S;e Creech Mrs. Jesse ;ech, 83, of 66 S. 5 1 p.m. tomor-n-Johns Funeral Home, with lnurial in Ottawa Park Cemeterj Mrs. Creech died Saturday Surviving are\a daughter, Mrs. Paul I R. Wilmite of Pontiac: a gitandchild ;\ and three Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, great-grandchildren. \ Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, •Troy. The youths died yesterday in automobile accident three brothers; three sisters; j Mary A. Schlaff five grandchildren'; and ninej ^ ' great-grandchildren. ! KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mary A. Schlaff, 90. of 2067 Mrs. Glenn O.LockwoodiSf^f Lake wiirbe ii a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady "f Michael N. De< Griffin Funeral Home at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, and Elks Lodge of Sorrow service will be 8 p.m; Wednesday. Burfal will be in Hudson. Mr. McKibben, founder of Kris-P Potato Chip Co. of Pontiac, died today. He was a life member of BPOE 810, a charter member of the First Friday Club and a member of Eagles Lodge and Pontiac Country Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James E. Bearing of Pontiac and Mrs. David A. Smith of Waterford Township; nine grandchildren: a brother; and a sister, Mrs. Claude Francken of Pontiac. Howard E. Mulanix Jr. Randy P. Mulanix Service for Howard E. Mulanix ,lr., 18, and his brother, Randy P., 14, of 1260 S. Cass Lake. Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Michael N. DeQuis, 75, Cadillac died today. His h at Voorhees-Siple F u Home. Mr. De^is, a membi of Albanian Orthodox Church' Detroit, had operated tobacco stores in downtown Pontiac. Surviving are his wife. Sophie; a son, George M. of Pontiac: two daughters, Mrs. Michael Kolas of Castro Valley, Calif., and Mrs.,Phillip Graneno of Westland; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Chester H. Elliott Service for Mrs. Chester H. (Stella L.) Elliott, 62, of 85 E. Beverly will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns h'uneral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Elliott died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Richard A. of Waterford Township and William H. of Detroit; seven grandchildren; three brothers; and^a sister. ' Leonard Franke Service for Leonard Franke, 69, of 1409 S. Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery, W e s t Bloomfield Township. Mr. Franke, a retired detective lieutenant with the Detroit Pblice Department and employed the last 15 years by tlie Detroit News, died Saturday. He was a member of the^ Detroit Police Officers Association. Surviving are his wife, Olive; three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Simpson. of Union Lake, Mrs. Roland Magnusson of Orchard Lake and Eileen Franke of Los Angeles, Calif.; a sister; six g^ndchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Maple Grove Township Saginaw County. Both were members of First Christian Church, Pontiac. Howard at-inded Waterford High School Randy was a student at E. Crary Junior High )1. wiving are their mother, Mrs. Reward E. Mulanjx brothen James of Pontiac; and three siVers, Donna at home, Mrs. Th^as Doyon of Remus and Mrs.\ Albert Rogers of Pontiac. Mrs. Mr. Haggitt, an employe at GMC Truck and Coach Division, died Saturday as a result of a traffic accident. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Haggitt at home, and three brothers, Wayne uid Ricy at home and Robert of Clarkston. Mrs. Leo J. Hosman WEST BLOOMFIED TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Leo (Helen) Hosman, 70, of 7530 Barnsbury will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at St. Michael’s Church, Findlay, 0., with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery there. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mrs. Hosman died Saturday. She was an interior designer and consultant with Smith, Hinchman, Grylls and Associates, Detroit. Mrs. Hosman was a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit and a former member of the city of Detroit Planning and Zoning Boards. Surviving are her husband and a sister. George W. Love lOSE TOWNSHIP - Service for George W. Love, 78, of 2164 Center was 2 p.m. today at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Rose Center Cemetery, Rose Township. Love died Tuesday. ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Mrs. Glenn 0. Lockwood, 77, of Palm Harbor, Fla., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sherman Funeral Home with burial in Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mrs. Lockwood died Saturday. Surviving' pre her husband; three sons, Linford and Stewart Owen, both of Ortonville, and Charles Owen of Farmington; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Lazell of Pontiac and Mrs. Alex Lidiger of Midland; and 15 grandchildren. Refuge Church. Rosary will be p.m. tomorrow at C, J. Godhart Funer;^! Home. Mrs. Schlaff died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George E. Koehler of Clearwater, Fla., and Mrs. Eila Petoskey of Detroit; a son, Norbert of oPntiac; a sister; 10 grandchildren: and 22 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Lawrence Van Inwagen Bid Opening Set on Jail Complex LAKE ORION - Service for 'Mrs. Lawrence (Constance) Van Inwagen of 85 Crescent, will be \2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Me-imorial Chapel, Rochester, with RED CROSS HEROINE — Her action in saving the life of Eugene Bumgardner of 161 W. Brooklyn, Pontiac, victim of a pulmonary arrest, earned the highest honor burial in White Chapel Ceme-j . Trnv I Vernon McCracken, 3212 Loon Lake Shore, Waterford Township. Chester E. Bids for Oakland County’s new law enforcement complex, to be built at the North Telegraph Service Center at an estimated cost of $9 million, will be accepted Wednesday afternoon. the retired tool and die Auditors tery, Troy. Mrs. Van Inwagen died yesterday as a result of injuries received in an auto accident on M24 in Orion Township. She was a member of St. Alfred’s Episcopal Church. Lake Orion and a senior at Lake Orion High School. Surviving are her husband; Joseph Joachim, director of Jlf*" . Mrs. John A, County Department o f of father^ the Oakland County Building Authority will open bids on the structure and equipment at 2 p.m. Bids (HI road relocation at the Service Center and construction of a steam tunnel to connect the jail with the courthouse will be opened at 2:30 p.m. by the County Supervisors’ Planning, Building and Zoning Committee and by the County Board of Blanton (right) of Grosse Pointe, chairman of the Sjutheastem Michigan Chapter, presents the Certificate of Merit to Mrs. McCracken as her husband watches. 'The ceremony took place at the chapter’s recent fourth annual meeting in Detroit. Retired VP of Bell Dies Ferry B. Allen, 65. of 717 N. photography OU Special Classes Listed Oakland University’s summer evening course in the study of continuing education program work structure and develop-will include courses in foreign ^lent. The course’s objectives languages, communications and Facilities and Operations, saidi-f^h" Basch of Rochester: her Glenhurst, Birmingham, retired stepfather, John A. Fortier of vice president and secretary-Pontiac; grandparents Mr. and' " r,-i, Mrs. Bruce Flynn of Mount Clemens: one brother, James H. Basch with the Army; and four sisters, including Dorothy L. and Kathleen M., both of Waterford Township, and Terry Lynn of Pontiac. * more satisfactory com- Spanish, French and Italian munfcations in both social and treasurer of Michigan Bell will be short courses for business situations. Telephone Co., died Friday. travelers and s t u d e n t s in- * * * terested in boning up for traveli interested in register- MAvf foll’e 1on 1. Against road hazard for spacifio fimo. Adjust-ments pro-ratad on troad woar. , 2. Against dafacts in materials, workmanship, for life of troad, adjustments pro-rated on troad wear. Adjustments based on sale price when returned. 3; MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN M & H RACEMASTER ET MAGS and CHROMES INGLEWOOD POS-A-TRACTION TuMursiI** Speeiat Price 1st Tire SpaeisI Frio* 2nd Tin Fed. Tax 6.80-13 22.67 7.00 1.71 1.00-13 6.95-14 26.90 7.00 1.94 1.96 1.00-14 1.35-14 27.90 7.00 2.01 1.50-14 1.15-14 29.90 7.00 2.20 8.00-14 0.25-14 31.90 7.00 2.36 0.50-14 8.55-14 33.90 7.00 2.51 6.10-15 1.18-16 29J0 7JI0 2.21 8.25-18 0.18-15 31.90 7.00 2.46 8.85-15 8.45-15 33.90 loo 2.13 8.00/8.20-15 8.85/9.00-15 8.85/9.00-14 36.90 7.00 2.83 2.86 WE HONOR/ALL NATIONAL CREDIT CARDS All Prices Plus Sales Tax and Old Tire Off Car! OPEN MONDAY tl?ru FRIDAY 8 ’til 9VSAT. 8 ’til 6-CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIBE SERVICE 100T BALDWIN AVENUE PONTIAC 08762216 C—2 / ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 teady 'M' Golfer Wins State Medal Crown Erskine First With 293; Grosse lie Ace Second State Class A Track Results EAST LANSING (AP) - Final I :hool“^rack“ amt* f i#W at^Mkhlg lata University; Two-mlle Ruf^“1, Rtck Schott, Gros t Mike McMahoi •risen. Mid- Pontiac Pross Photo RECORD-SETTER Waterford Kettering's Kevin Reabe came up with the top perfoimance of the c^ay in the Class A state track meet Saturday! at East Lansing as he breezed around the 880-yard course in the record-setting time of 1:52.7. The old mark was 1:53.0 set last year by Roger Cleaver of Detroit Kettering. 9:36.S. 7. Georga Gelsanhavat .............................. |h Jimp—1, Campy Russell, Pontia ral, a feat, 4 inchea. }. Garada Pat-—. Ballavllla, <-3. 3, Bruce Llitlalohn, Jackson, «-3. 4. Grady Walker, Jackson, ' * 3, Bob Hartwick, Royal Oak Kim-, t-2. 6, Bob Young, Grand Rapids lollc Central, 4-1, 7, Mel Reaves, Poo-Central, 5-10. I, Tie among T.C. Blair, —t Lansing; Dave Gregor, Livonia Stevenson; Mark Frederick, Plymouth; - ----- “'—land P— ----------------- ______ ____iring; ..apids Catholic Cat______________ 1, Midland; 5-10. (Winning plac-. .. tying heights decided on basU ol fewas^t misses.) BBO-yard Relay—1. Detroit Mackenzie (Carlos Woods. Ken, Jamas, John W -Darryl Arnold), 1:».5. 2, Flint Can 1:29.f 3, Detroit Central, 1:30.1. 4, G Rapids Ottawa Hills 1:30.2. 5 Detroit ford Union 1:30.4. 4, East Ldhslng, 1: 7. Battle Creek Central, 1:30.6. B, F By FLETCHER SPEARS Consistency pretty much sums up the golfing game of young Randy Eirskine of Battle Creek. While his opponents were| running hot and cold, the slender Erksine, 20, a punior at University of Michigan, came up with three days of steady shotmaking at W a s h t e n a w Country Club in Ypsilanti to capture the 15th annual of Grosse He, who slipped in just ahead of two other sharp collegiate shooters. I. 2, B . ...Da- Goodwln Kettering Ace Sets State Mark in 880 :14.6. . -_________ ,(:17.5. 3, Ml).. ....... Jackson Parkside, 4:11.3. 4, Frad Plercs, Grand Blanc, 4:11.8. 5, Grag Danlals, Mus-kagon, 4:19.2. 4, Doug Brown, Harpar W Notre Dama,^4:W.4^y ^Uke Snall^JEast RedtorS'Ijnlom'4^22j!'"*"’ *^'**’"' 120-yard High Hurdles—1, John Morris, Detroit Radford Union, :14.3. 2, Mai ~ »vas, Pontiac NOrtharn, :14.4. 3, Dan rkowski, Birmingham Brother Rica, ^ 4, Fred Howell, Livonia Bentley, 5, Larry Donstan, Grand Rapids Ot-- ■■■ ' Pat Nowak, Dearborn, James, Detroit hall Dill, Detroit ; Millar, Battle '!t Baggs, Rose-irson, Birmlng-k Ross, Detroit .. Todnay Rhodes, t. B, Connie Cowan, Southeastern, no time. 7 Shot Put — 1, Steve Nelson, BattI Creek Central 59 feet Inches. 2, La ry Jones, Taylor Center, 54-3'/4. 3, Robi Spicer, Detroit Thurston 55-5. 4, Sco Hyba, Warren Mott 55-5. 5, Ralph Powel Detroit Northwestern 55-2'/j. 4. Hob Bryant, Southgate Schater 54-4. Preuelich, H—' " levr Temperi... IBO-YARD H Flint Central :i troit Redford U Waterford Kettering’s Kevin The surprises were Campy The high finish of Hannah — Reabe and Pontiac Central’s Russell of Pontiac Central win-;only two inches behind Garcia Roily Garcia did the expected ning the high jump at 6-4 and|— and three placements by Mel \ Saturday in the State Class A;Pontiac Northern f in i s hin gjReeves gave PNH a big boost, track meet at Michigan State ahead of Central in the team I Reeves was secemd in the high University, but other local standings. hurdles and third in the lows, athletes pulled a few surprises. Redford Union won t h e He placed seventh in the high Reabe became Kettering’s, championship with 29 points, jump for 15 points. NekiTn,' B'ar city'Handy '; first state track champion when Defending champion Battle * * * jeZ’nl he won the 880-yard run in Creek Central scored 24 and Reeves was a step behind Mike^ Hurd,^jackson^p^i^k^ ^ record setting fashion. He broke pNH and Southgate tied for John Morrison of Redford UnionjHcnry'^*Ford *48.3. 2,'Mike*M"u°r'phy‘;"Mi'd the tape in 1:52.7 to break the third with 22. PCH was next in the high sticks. He trailedIshwes^LakevievT'^Vk^^liTBm Ffankuii" standard of 1:53 set last year by with 21. This was" the highest Morrison — who was upset Roger Cleaver of Detroit Ket- finish for the ,PNH in state Flint Central's Charles [XJ^^zs'k^by Mike HilM968*‘:°''''' tering. track competitcon. Langston — in the lows. ton^'Iains ^Keiterini'^*4r7’'2,*'^ * * * * * * Hannah and Reeves are weiij^ oSi'roit'*-^'---*-- ‘ Garcia barely edged Pontiac However, PCH will be favored juniors. DSve’'colRl?"' ■ *-™- Northern’s Rufus Hannah to win when the Chiefs take on "the long jump in 22-3'‘/4. Northern Thursday. Dave Anderson of Birm- MEDAL CHAMPION - Randy Erskine (left) of Battle Creek receives the champion’s cup and trophy from tournament director Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak after winning the Michigan Medal Play yesterday at Washtenaw Country --------------------- Club in Ypsilanti. Erskine, a junior at University of Michi- shot edge over a fwmer cham-ian, posted a 72-hole total of 293. pion 46-year-old Glenn Johnson Michigan Amateur titlist Lynn Janson of Michigai; State University was third at 297 and Jim St. Germain of Northville, a junior at Eastern Michigan, took fourth with a 300. LITTLE ATTEN'nON Erskine’s early play gained w-" u. ni., iscant attentiim. After the 36 Michigan Medal Play cham- fourth place at 148, three WINS BY TWO strokes behind the leader, Lloyd A member of the U. of golfing team, Erskine checked in with rounds of 75-73-72-73 for a 72-hole score of 293 and a two- Russell, a sophomore, was [given a chance of placing. But I Itf ! the Saginaw Valley Conference I lAlInCi‘Champion defeated Garade V/lQl IXjiUl I Y 1 II iJ Pattus of Belleville by one inch. LACKED COMPETITION ingham Groves was edged in the 220 by Detroit Northern’s Marshall Dill who won in 22.1 Anderson was fifth in the 100. ..... Livonia Franklin 1:55.0. Jone», Kalamazoo Central 1:55.3. Ron C hampine. Harper Woods Not Dame 1:55.6. 7, Don Newman, Ann / - Pioneer 1:55.8. 8, Floyd Wells, Soul 1:55.8. (New record. Old reco b^ Roger Claaver Detroit Kelt: .......... Southwestern, 13-5 Lansing, 13-7. 3, MacArIhur, 13-7. ., ....... Huron Northern, 13-2. 5, Tie 2, SIg Lillevik, Eas Jett Dennis, Saginav Net Regional PLACED SECOND Farmington’s Larry Williamstmfevem*ot Reabe, who ran everythingi was second in the two-mile run. GarcYaVVwlua'c’ir-- from the 100 to the mile'Keith Wattles of Rochester trji.^«^3i^ because of a lack of competition j placed fifth in the same event. U. 4, hoiMri Fosjer. Tayior center, 21-1 in the half mile during the duaU Brother Rice’s Dan Kurkowski Clarkston’s Wolves piled up 201 meet season, was well ahead of .was third in the high hurdles, points Saturday to capture the 1 the 1:53.4 posted by Battle [Rice’s mile relay team finished state high school tennis regional Creek Lakeview’s A1 Corning, [fifth, one place ahead of Pon- championship at Flint, The Wolves’ Kirk Beattie, who has piled up a 25-1 record this season, took the singles title, while Rodger Reed and Gary Dovre of Waterford teamed to claim the doubles cham-pionsliip. The finalists in doubles and singles move on to the state finals in Kalamazoo June 6. Beattie claimed the singles title with a 6-4, 6-3 nod over Alex Dalrymple of Port Huron Northern, while Reed and Dovre posted a 6-3, 6-4 decision over a Port Huron Northern pair. High Schwl T*nnl> Regional t Northwestarn 9; 5. Flint S 1 8; 6. (TIa) Flint Cantrnl, ,, .. Pontiac Central l. n 5; 10-JS(at*rford Ketterint Flint Northern, Grand Blan Tom Harper Ruins Indians CLEVELAND (APi - Spoedv Tommy Harper stole throe bases, scored one run and coaxed a bases-loaded walk in the eighth inning to force home| Seattle’s winning run as the| Pilots edged Cleveland 3-2 Sun-[ day. SEATTLE CLEVELAND liac Central. Mike Holt of Detroit Henry ^ Ford set the only other Qass A record. His time of 48.3 in the A.. jM. ' 440 was one-tenth of a second X. faster than the mark Jim WriQht ^de Pettus, 220-yard C Northern, mingham O Roseville, born Hr* Rhodes, UNRETIRED — Ken Nielson, who retired from sports car racing three years ago, returned to the oval at Waterford Hills over the weekend and won three events In the annual Spring Sprints. Nielson is seen in the lead (No. 90) with his Formula B. Merlyn, winning the 22.5 mile feature yesterday. Behind him Glen Lyall (left In No. 47) and Richard Moxley (16). H«lghts ‘ F 1, B«nton established last year. IS, ;22.2, 3, Jerry Miller, ■niral, :22.6. 4. Mel Baggs. 5, Yancy Hughes, Dear-[oblchard, :22.7. 6, Rod Harbor, no lima. 7, Darry Arnold, Detroit MacKenzIe, no time. 8. Dave Frame, AAelvIndale, no Ume* Mile Relay—1, Southgate, Floyd Walls, Charles Flelhauor, Bill Doran), 3:21.7. 2, midland, 3:22.3. 3, St Clair Shores Lakevlew, 3:23.1. 4, Lansing Sexton. 3:23.1. 5, Birmingham Broth^ Rice, 3:23.7. 6, Pontiac Central, 3:23.7. 7. Flint Southwestern, 3:23 9. 8 Payoff Starts I 'CoiTieback' Is liTipressive for Bowlers ■ n * i n by Clawson Auto Racer in State Event lorthern, 3:25,4. Ecorse won the Class B championship at the University of Michigan with 32 points. Four runners was all Reading had entered in Class C at Central Michigan but they scored 44 points to take team honors. Grass Lake won Class D with 55 points. ^ John Stuyvenberg of North- creek cenn Team Totals 0 teams in Saturday' ville bettered the winning Class A long jump winning distance, but was only second in Class B. He cleared 22-4V4 to finish behind John DeJonge of Grand Rapids Central Christian who went 22-5%. EAST LANSING (API -igs o( the top 10 teams 1.. . lass A stale high school track .... .... lampionships at Michigan State Univer I ' n.irnii Radford Union 29. 2, Battle I 24, 3, Tie between Pontiac d Southgate 22, 5, Pontiac S, Detroit MacKenzIe 20. 7, I 18. 8, Tie between East ANN ARBOR (AP) -If top 10 teams tn »ti Ilgh school track meal If Michigan. 1, Ecorse 32. 2, Oscod. lalholic Central 21. 4, tie between Inkster tie between Essexv" lapids Norlhview it standings ss B stale ,'^ounl Mon Inal stand-the state at Central STATE CHAMP - Roily Bloomfield Hills Lahser’s mile Garcia i above i of Pontiac relay team was third, Randy ||„«ount^pleasant^ Central won the Slate Class A Bevier of West B 1 o o m f i e 1 _____ long jump championship with placed fourth in the high .^^t.^Readin^^^jis.^^^:?, s^hepher^^^ a leap of 22-3''t He edgdd hurdles and sixth in the lows.l/i® 5t_cassopoiis,^'^M.' Pontiac Northern's Rufus Oxford's Jim Goodfellow was Hannah by two inclu's. third in the two-mile. “ GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Fopr Detroit bowlers, two from Lansing, and one each from Sturgis and Grand Rapids shared top prize money today after completion of the 66th annual Men’s State Bowling Tournament. The tourney, which ran for 2fl weekends in Grand Rapids, drew; a record 2,165 teams competing for an all-time high purse of $164,689. Ken Nielson, returning to sports car racing after a three-year absence, won two 10-lap events and a 15-lap feature race on Waterford Hills Sports Car Racing Club’s m-mile course Sunday. He regained the track speed record which was annexed by Richard Brown of Grand Rapids during his retirement. The Clawson speedster flashed to a 1.15.3 clocking on Syron of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ When the firing ended Saturday, he had gained some ground, moving up to second, two strokes behind St. Germain. OPPONENTS FALTER And in yesterday’s final round, Erskine made no charge, no rally of any sort. He continued to play at a steady pace while his two closest challengers, first St. Germain and then Janson, fell back after running into trouble on the final nine holes of the 6,585-yard, par-72 layout. ★ ★ ★ The story? “It would have to be my putting,” said Erskine. *‘I had three, three-putt greens during the first six holes Friday and then only two after that. I really putted well today. I took time than I usually do.” THIRD IN BIG TEN Erskine, whose father Russell was two-tim^ Indiana state champion, placed third in the Big Ten tournament last year with a consistent (75-75-76-70) and he was second low amateur in the Michigan Open. ★ ★ ★ Going into the final nine holes, Erskine and Janson shar^ the lead and St. Germain was just a shot off the pace. St. Germain proceeded to go six over par on the Incoming nine when his putter deserted him for a 42, and Janson lost his touch and bogied the final four holes. FELL APART’ I just fell apart,” said the 20-year-old Janson, offering no alibi for his sag at the end. The MSU junior won’t be on hand to defend his Michigan Amateur title next memth in Charlevoix. He decided to pass that up and compete in the NCAA tournament. ini C(wper Products. Lan«ing « Dunlgaa Broi., Jackson 13 (Low In monoy—3040) actual hop. team CHAMPION: Ktaln Panting, ^obd Rapids 31 anstn, Kcnnath Butlar-Stanlay Grabitz, Mid thumb 141- Vylout Petrul-Vernar Hansen, Detroit 1425 Al Evans-Bernlo Schubert, Bay City 141 Frances BertramtJoseph Bonfigllo, Detroit Potrul-Hansan, Detroit ’f; ?'l actual singles champion money-AT?? CAP ALL-EV ol MARQUETTE,(AP) - F SMttlO Cleveland LOB-Seettle S.WIIIIams (L.l-5). ^Seve-iBaM. PB- \ Tribe Opfibns Catcher It Central sity Saturday: 55. 2, Athens SO's. 3. t, 31. 4, Covert, 27. 5, tor the Deal, 24. 6, Unlonvilla, 19 3/5. I, Rapids, 19>/3. 9, Frankfort, 16'Zi. 10, ... between Flint Holy Rosaryand Froe- soll, 15. _____ .............. standings __________combined,. Class C ' _ D high school track meet at N Michigan University. ----- A-B-1, Gladsloi Name 24. 3, Ti I ishpeming 22. HANDICAP ALL-EVENTS Edward Bale, Detroit Michael Marciniak, Bay City Jamas Dunevant, Frankanmuth George Kobayeshi, Yale Dave Shively, Meson ACTUAL ALL-*i^VENTS CHAMPION —..........-%r . Tla'batween Hancock ai ^ ''30' 3. I 4K 2. Rat ling 22 1-5. 4, Tie i Wakefield 20 1-5. Stephensor miles per hour, to best Brown’s 67.19 mark and then ran away ® from his competition Sunday to *' take home three trophies from ® Waterford’s “Spring® Sprints.” Driving a Formula B. Merlyn, Nielson won the 22.5- mile fea- ^ ture unday by three-quarters ol a mile as he whipped all formula cars with e ^ Jim Clark of Garden City jj _ ^turned in two victories in his, Saturday, the equivalent of 68 Lotus 61 formula car and Jeff Iboggying the i8th. ----- , Lance, who was undefeated during 1968. had to be content WELL AHEAD with two third place finishes. Lance’s victory skein' w a s a snapped at 16. Larry Wilhelm of Warren won ® the 10-lap Formula Vee race > with Don Brown of Flint ^ finishing second and T e d Schroeder o f Birmingham,' third. Schroeder, however, won »i the 15-lap feature with Brown getting another second and Don Syron, 32, manager at Pontiac Kitch of Flint finishing third. Country Club, played the final _______ round despite a severe sunburn ___________ OTHER WINNERS picked up during the third After the teams split the two Larry Clingman of Farm-, round Saturday, singles matches in the women’s ington was the victor i ri E- * ★ * i championships final, Miss Rich-iProduction with his MG-B. “Everything went well Fri- ey of Dallas, and Miss Bart-' Bill Larson, Utica, won^gy chipping, putting, just kowicz of Hamtramck, stopp^ F-Production in a ^^tus Seven, ^ygrything,” said Syron of his State's Peaches, Texan Too Much for Aussie Netters ATHENS OP) — Nancy Richey and Peaches Bartkowlcz beat a potent Australian doubles team Sunday, giving the United States a 2-1 upset tennis victory over the top-seeded Aussies for the World Federation Cup. During that final round, Erskine had a birdie and a bogey on the first nine holes, I knew I was three shots ahead,” he said in talking about the bogey at 18. After a big drive he hit an approach shot 40 yards over the green. "I didn’t j want to get in those traps in front,” he laughed. But he chipped on and two-putted for a five and it was all over. Cranbrook Sweeps Two From Berkley Margaret Smith Court and Judy Tegart 64, 64. In the singles. Miss Richey defeated Kerry Melville 64, 6-3, but Mrs. Court, Australia’s top-ranked player, evented the final by downing Julie Heldman of New York 6-1, 8-6. McGaffin, Parker followed by Dick Nixon in ond with an M(5-A and Nate Brogan, Detroit, third in a Lotus Seven. Dave O’Connor of Bellefon-taine, 0.. won G-Production In an MG-Midget; Don Cameron, Detroit, was the victor in H-Productlon. 145 that put him in the lead. Like St. Germain, Syron, a former Michigan Amateur champion, ran into putting problems in a final round 81 for a 302. Defending champion Peter Green of Orchard Lake closed with a 75 for a total of 298. Portugal Grabs Pro Soccer Title STANFORD, Calif. (/P) Setubal of Portugal defeated West Bromwich Albion o f England 1-0 and won the Palo Alto Diamond Jubilee Invitational Pro Soccer Tournament Sunday. Dukla of Czechoslivkia defeated the California Clippers 3-1 to tie for second place. C^nbrook evened its baseball I record at 9-9 Saturday by sweeping a nonleague doubleheader from Berkley. Rod Fonda fired a four-hitter and Dirk Dieters led the batters with t^o hits as the (jranes gowned the Bears, 10-0, in the opener. Andy Gordon’s double highlighted a three-run uprising in the third inning of the nightcap as the Cranes went ahead for good ir an 8-7 victory. Miller, Detroit, took: Sedan-4 honors in a Mustang Pontiac’s Gary Balliet, the _ 1 1 and Carl Harrington, Livonia,|current Michigan Publinx Team ro Lapfur© ^as the Sedan-2 victor in an match play champion, came in NSU. Gary Wilbijr, Bloomfield 1 with a 308. Russ ^treeter of Indianwood T/n©,HUls, wontheSedan-lclasslna Walled Lake was 309, Gene !^W. lEyler of Oakland Hills at 307 and Dave Cameron of Oakland Hills at 308. Captain Greenberg Long Time CoacT^ Dies haven, donn. WINTER PARK, Fla. UPi — First baseman . Steve CLEVEUND » Slllir-KISK WINNER _ Soohomore Campy Russell of ; Joiin W. "Jack” McDowall. 63.jherg, son ol Hall ol Fame slug- CI»-aland IuiUan»lw«opUone^^ P„„U™ 3 om of [coacl, at Rollins College for JS ger Hank Greenberg, was iSur^club'^S’S. £s.ern| IJ—'“P « ' V ' ^ .1 John - Greenwood, Pontiac, won the A-B-Production title in 'hi$ Corvette: Bob Clift, Novi, won B-D Sports Racing class in his MF Special: Rick Thompson, Souihgate, won the 15-lap feature in his E-Production MG-B. Dennis Smreina, ____^ „ Pontiac, was second in a CSM- Powers won the hrst flight: Delta. \p"j*cK$ 1969 C—8 Oriole Bench Warmers Kepi Gool by First String BALTIMORE (AP) — Earli Baltimore won five straight Weaver of the Baltimore Or-1 but Rettenmund’s average, well ioles, like most baseball manag-j over .300 as -a sometimes-start-ers, doesn’t like to break up a'er, tumbled to .263. The next Chicago ■ SeattI# ........... ly 2( .4/5 California ........ n 28 .282 Sunday's RaiuHi Minnesota 2-3, New York 1-2 Kansas City 3, Washington 2 Boston 1, Chicago 0 Detroit 10, California 0 Seattle 3, Cleveland 2 Baltinriore S, Oakland 3 Today's Games Minnesota at Washington, night New York at Chicago, night Boston at Kansas City, night Baltimore at Seattle, night Cincinnati at California, night Detroit at Oakland, night Saturday's Results Nlght^Game -Oakland ...... ....... 000 100 000-1 y-M. winning combination. :2T8 17'^ I And since the Orioles lose so .590 — ! seldom, Baltimore bench warm->88 ers find it tough to break into the starting line-up. Don Buford, who led the Orioles in hitting last season, was benched earlier this month when his average slipped below .230 and rookie outfielder Merv Rettenmund was given a starting chance. n (4), Hamillon 1 Lonborq-Scoff irj w -Hun~, .Combo Sparks f: Reef Sox Win z (3), j'arvfs'(5),*’LyV'«)!! CHICAGO (AP) time the Orioles lost. Weaver reinserted Buford in the lineup. With Buford playing a key role, Baltimore has reeled off five more victories in a row for a 32-13 record while increasing its first-place margin in the American League’s East Division to ZVi games. Buford collected eight hits in the five games, driving in six runs and scoring three. He twice drove in game-tying runs, once scored the winning run, and Sunday his two-run bases-loaded double in the eighth inning gave the Orioles a 5-3 victory over Oakland. “It looks like a few days off has helped Buford,’’ Weaver said. “I took him out because he was starting to press and swing-Don’t ing at bad balis.” Twins Regain Top Spot With Sweep of Yanks I NEW YORK (AP) — A pairj Martin was delighted with of tall right-handers h a v elBoswell, 5-5, who allowed only transformed the floundering!three hits in the opener and I Minnesota Twins into Yankee I helped himself by igniting the 1 killers and shot them into first I Twins’ two-run seventh inning I place in the West Division of I rally with a double. The 24-I the American League. | year-old fastballer walked eight “It was a heck of a fine day,’’j and struck out four. [Manager Billy Martin said I Sunday after 6-foot-3 Davef Minnesota new york ARRIVES SAFELY - Seattle’s Tommy Harper slides in safely on a successful steal of home in the second inning against the Cleveland Indians Saturday in Cleveland. Indians’ catcher Ray Fosse applied the tag but too late. Seattle won, 8-2. Boswell and 6-foot-’5 rookie Dick t Woodson came through i n Kiiiebrew ”b 3 spectacular style as the Twins = swept a doubleheader from NewiJJ.h'^bjir ct 1 York 2-1 and 3-2. ounrci 2b 5 * * * ?a'r2^g- I The victories, before a ^ Yankee Stadium Ball D a y j crowd of 57,445; largest in the {?fnesou majors this season, boo.sted the E-uytiii Twins to a l*4-game lead over YoHc ; Oakland in the West. j Han. s- 1 Clarks 2b 3 0 0 1 0 Lyttia cf 4 0 FPetersn p 0 0 White ph 1 0 McDaniel p 0 WRobnsn ph 1 30 2 8 2 Total Cardenas. DP-7 A Pontiac wrestler Is one of 30 Michigan Grapplers who’ll be making the trip to Wyoming next raonty for the national U.S. who’ll represent the U.S. In the|J^'J*,,|J^'f'‘='' World Junior Olympics. Ica^TLdlLansl'ng ^"lonl/MlkV*"-'^^ 7 (I), Williams ( Delrolt 4, Calitorni Chicago .......... 29 - blame Dick Williams if he is; Buford had two hits Sunday, o: thinking about 1967 when as a raising his average to .259, and! j „ „ j ^/creco-Roman cham-rookie manager he guided the he walked in the first inning [pj^^ghips. lings Boston Red Sox from ninth prior to consecutive homers by place to the American League'Boog Powell and Brooks Robin-pennant. son off Jim Nash. OB That was the year that Jim. jr* * * 6 Lonborg won 22 games and! gojo homer in the first by ’ George Scott batted .303 with 19 Oakland’s Mike Hershberger Tim Mash picked up a third place in the 114-pound class in home runs. Houston .......... 21 San Diego ........ 17 Sunday's Rat w York 3 and a two-run roundtripper by Danny Cater in the fourth tied the score 3-3 as the A’s chased Baltimore starter Dave McNally. Relivers Marcelino Lopez of Baltimore and Lew Krausse of Oakland then turned a budding slugfest into a pitchers’ duel, with the Orioles winning on singles by Chico Salmon and Mark 548 4vll ^®howing his skiing ;si3 6’jmishap, Lonborg was reduced 470 ilwito four victories and 10 losses while Scott slumped to .171 with only three homers. Pittsburgh 2-6, San’Francisco l-I. 'Die Lonborg-Scott COmbhia- AiTanta’I! phnadeTphia^ tion W3S at full throttle Sunday St. Louis the finish earned him a trip to!, Entry blanks for the state h Warland, Wyo,, for the „a-tionals Jtme 26-27-28. OLYMPIC HOPEFULS Winners at Warland will be Invited to stay «i for more competition that will determine The state freestyle event Islnawk^e (MaT his.i.'’’"*'"" sextoni; d, .slated for this weekend at ■cha^^dle'? ^Ad'?ian);‘'’Bri8n"‘^si^ Lansing Eastern and the. top , ,, " ,, 155 - Roger Duly (RO Donderoli S three places there will lourney;cevandoskl (Lansing.Sextonl; Mike K . f . (\A/Arri»n PitTnarjBlHl Service Slated for Ex-Olympiani MINNESOTA SECOND GAME to Warland for the national from Lee Davids of Hazel Park,! LI 3-56-33. II (South Havenl. I tavenli Tim' CLEVELAND W - Funeral ?ardenas ss 0; Mike service will be held Tuesday at Roslbo?o c k*er "^soumCathedra! for Jimmy ^woodsn i^extonK^^^iLee, former manager of U.S. i’^o'onderoirOlympic boxing teams and one-: time chairman of the National. Total [Amateur Athletic Union boxing. (Berkley)j ....... ; Dava Snook ‘ WEST Foster, _ _______ .H. Park); Dava Andy Kendall, 175, Portland, Ora. nesner (Adrian); Tom Mash (Pontiac). |ter retained 123 — Barnia Gonzalat (Mad, His.); dm543aed M I Davids ( Welihend Fights By The Associated Press Committee, SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Bobj * ■■ Spring, Md., stopped ___________ _____Lee, 75, died Saturday in rid light heavywaight titia.[Huron Road Hospltal. Carew, Tovar. HR—Manuel (2), SB— Tresh, Tovar, Roseboro, Carew. S—Oliva. IP H R ER BB so R.Woodson (W,2-1) » • 4 1 1 2 ♦ Perranoskl ....... 1 1 1 1 1 1 lU Grant, Shea (1), Jasler (3), Shaw (6), S( Face (7) and Bateman; Cloninger and A Bench, W-Cloninger, 3-5. L—Grant, 1-6. L ■— ------atl, Perez (10), May 2 OO), T HRs—Cincinnati, I 100 200 00 National League 0 DP—Baltimor 0 Baltlinore I Veal?, ( Sangulllen 1. LOB-Oakland 2B—Buford. K., __________ Powell (5), B.Robinson Cater (3). S-M.Lopaz, Blair. IP H RERBB Bonds 5, Me Covey 11 itx—5 8 0 Romo . HR-Los T-2:1 ave-Watl. HBP—by J.Nash (Salmon), Hundley; Kelley, Baldschum 5, McCool 8 and Cannizzaro. W-Abernathy, (3-0). L -Kelley, (2-4). HR—Chicago, Santo 7, Senators Lose to Kansas City WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob Oliver opened the 12th inning with a triple and trotted home on Ellie Rodriguez’ double, giving the Kansas City Royals a 3-2 victory over the faltering Washington Senators Sunday. HOLIDAY SALE! W0 Will Purchas* The Gas For The 1 *t 1,000 Miles Of Your Vacation With The CDCCf Purchase Of A New Df|i|||Of rllECi Camper Or Trailer! DUIlUdi WASHINGTON )trck rf 3 0 0 0 Alyea r Keough pt : 5 1 2 1 Hmphryt P _2JlJJl_Cox p 1 0 0 0 Holman ph E Fiona, Adair, Kelly. D ■.ily 2, Washington 1. LOB—K« I, Washington 8. 2B—F.Howard Water softener owners: end rusty water problems Michigan’s Largest Selection of New Dodge Trucks and Pick-Up Campers. Featuring • Haliday Rambler • Del-Rey Camp-Four • Cobra and Little Champ. Buy the Package and Sava Hundreds of $$$ 5-Yr. 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Plus, our specialists will clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery, and check — ignition wires, distributor cap, starter, regu-^JatofjjjgnerfttorJanbeltjC^li^^ NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan aaaavEaR servide stores\ IST^WEST WIDE TRACK DRIVE PONTIAC - 335-6167 525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM THE MALL - 338-0378 y mP' . ^ " 4,;, THE POKTAAC 1*KESS. MONDAY, M4-Y 26, 1969 Santo's Homer in Ninth Brings 1-0 Win for Cubs Red legs' A4dy Hits 2 Homers to Whip Expos Dodgers Drawing Blanks ciA» r, c I 1 A. 1.* Ail Au i CINCINNATI MV-Lee May ex- SAN DIEGO (AP)-R(mi San-several tight spots o keep the , ^ home runs for the to’s leadoff home run in the Cubs scoreless until the ninth. Iggcond straight day Sunday mnth inning carried the Chicago The victory went to Ted Aber-i j streaking Cincinnati , Cubs to a 1-0 victory m the sec- nathy, who pitched the last ^ slumping Montreal, 7- ond game of Sunday s double- three innmgs after Bill Hands 2 header after San Diego unload- had worked the first six before grand LOS ANGELES (AP) -i Bob Gibson mowed down Los Angeles with ^ six-hitter Sunday and rode a 15-hit St Louis attack to a 4-0 victory oyer the Dodgers—his third shutout of the •ee homers, inciuaing a leaving lor a pincn niiier. a. . - inninp,- three-nin shutout markbd slam by Nate Colbert, to Johnny Podres, 4-3, gained the; a - a sna„Ded a 11 dead Dodgers have „__A ^-------- "iv. 4KAA--------------------kaa blast that snapped a l-l dead- blanked in their last six Gibson Shuts Out lA take the first game 10-2. victory in the opener and be- lected three of the Dodger hits. Curt Flood led the Cards with four hits. Bob Johnson added three hits and Joe Torre contributed a fwo-run double. , UIS LOSANOCLEf , a1> r h bl *b r h Brock If 5 0 10 Crawford If 4 0 ' "‘j 5 12 0 Parker lb 4 0 : ____________ 5 14 1 WOavIs cf 2 0 1 Torra lb 4 112 Hallar e 4 0' RJobnson 3b 5 0 3 1 Falrl| MCarvar ............. ' Santo’s ninth homer of the came the first San Diego start- straight victory. in cTA fVio rniifA cinnck r)tr>lr!________ .... * year was enough to beat Joe er to go the route since Dick! baseman hit his 12th Niekro, who had escaped from belma did it April 8 in the sea-jb^mer of theyear to leadoffthe —--------- son opener against Houston. ' FIRST GAME CHICAGO ^ SAN DIEGO Vo' Beckert'ib*' 5 12 0 Slpln 2b Jim Bunning Claims 200th; Bugs Win Two The Cards scored three times off Qaude Osteen, 8-3, in the third inning on five consecutive .hits and then chased the Dodger 11 starter with another run on 2'three singles in the fourth. Hlcki rf Maxvlll : Gibton p ^P-^!!S$'"nQale* 1*. *LOB-?5? Louis 10 .05 Angeles 9. 2B—Javier, Torre. SB— Gibson (W,<-2) Gibson 'was touched for two hits in the first inning but wasicojieen close to overpov/ering the rest Moeiter of the way. He struck out nine.j'^V-2'20? First baseman Wes Parker col- Kimball, Southfield. Tie in Regionals Southfield and Royal Oak Kimball battled to a 17-17 deadlock in a state high school tennis regional Saturday.. Dan Richards of Kimball de-Pontiac's Joy Fair lowered feated Bob Epstein of Birm-the track record at Flat Rock ingham Groves in the singles Saturday and came away with a finale, while Wes Richards and pursuit and feature triumphs Dave Jatho of Kimball knocked off Toddy and Bob Beel of Birmingham Seaholm in the doubles finale. ’ the Toledo track last so'night, Fair, driving Oldsmobile, look the pursuit and feature races. Finalists In doubles and singles now advance Kalamazoo for the finals June 6. 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McCovr M009« (W,5'2) Rampaging Astros Pin loss on Mets HOUSTON (AP) - The ramp Ing Houston Astros jumped on Tom Seaver for five early runs and went on to beat the New ■^'ork Mels 6-3 Sunday for their eighth consecutive victory. mr)£4pecl may 25 ATLANTA W — The way Braves’ Manager Luman Harris told it later, he called upon relief pitcher Cecil Upshaw “because I thought we might need an extra run.” As it turned out, Atlanta didn’t need the insurance — but got it nevertheless. Harris sent Upshaw to the mound in the seventh inning Sunday with the Braves leading the Philadelphia Phillies 3-1. The lanky relief pitcher not only blanked the Phils the rest of the way, but he also ran Atlanta’s total to 4-1 in eighth wi th the first home run of his major league career. With the 4-1 Atlanta victory, Upshaw was credited with his 10th save of the season. The triumph went to Upshaw’s cousin, starter George Stone, now 5-0. Phillies’ starter Jerry 2-5, was tagged with ___________ New! 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MAT 26, 1969 _ C—« Yarbrough Leaving Stocks for Shot at Indy CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Lee Roy Yarbrough, currently the hottest thing in stock racing, was back in Indianapolis finish as mechanical troubles cut down most of the competitive machines. Yarbrough, who started in the today, ready to Show his driving front row, rode easily from the talents in the Memorial Day 500 ISiKrnile point on as first o"* race Friday. and then another of the factory- Yarbrough, a 30-year-old Mer- sponsored cars fell by the way- cury team driver, won the World 600 miler for Grand National cars at Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday, adding side. AP Wlrephoto COVERED UP — Glancing through a full-face crash helmet is racer Lee Roy Yarbrough who won the World 600 stock race yesterday at Charlotte, N.C., and who’ll be on hand Friday to try and win the Indianapolis 500. Yarbrough qualified for the Indy 500 last week with a speed of 168.075 miles an hour in a turbocharged Ford-powered Vollstedt. place in an independently spon-| sored Dodge; G. C. Spencer was! fourth in a Plymouth and Isaac! was given fifth place. ] Yarbrough’s victory, wit-| nessed by 75,000 in hot, humid weather, was his third on a major speedway this season. j “It was the easiest victory of] my career,” Yarbrough said. “Ii Richard Petty, driving a was never in trouble and really _________^ _________________™3ke a race of it didn’t push the car as fast as l|; mooo To his^earnitigs for the after the halfway p6ii|it. But the could have.” season. Then he headed by 30-year-old former Plymouth , Lee Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, s.c. plane for Indianapolis. star, blew the engine in his car , &^''An1fonfHueytown, ai,.. Ford The handsome dark-haired trying to catch up. , ^ ^ ^., Dodge Yarbrough has been jetting Not a one of the Dodge facto-1 ; j„„„boro, -renn. back and forth between the two ry-sponsored cars finished. Thei Plymouth, $6,aw. cities for a week, taking part in last threat from that make | practice sessions. He will start eavporated when Bobby Isaac; a turbo-charged Eagle Ford in had to quit with engine remain- ^ p-jj^fouthrmoo. the third row of the Memorialing. He was running second at b. Day field. time. : ». Ihoss" Ei’llngton7 wiiminglon, ‘Tt would be nice to win the| •’undown, James io. E*mo 'llang’iey, charioiie, f 500,” Yarbrough said, “and i’m|Hy’ton was Credited with third Zn, Hutchins, Richmond, v ernin? tn trv. But the race in- ’ Buddy Young, Fairfax, V( let, $2,975. E. J. Trivetle, Atlanta, ( rolet, $2,925, Roy Tyner, Lake View, S 35, Sam McQuagg, Columbus, Ga„ Plym-Salem, Wit., N. C, >, Dodge, $1,133. Ptym- Skyland, N. C„ Ford, ichard Petty, Randleman, N.' C., *",767. mold, Fairfield, Ala., Ford, 26. Dave Marc I Dodge, $1,573; Paul Goldsmith, Muenster, Dodge, $1,58' Nan Castle $1,685. $1,625. , Cecil Gordon, Horshoe, N. C., Ford, Buddy Arrington, Castles, Cherlolte, Dodge, II,-Sears, Ellerbe, N.C., Ford, 30, F'rank Warren, Augusta, Ga„ Ford, $1,860. Bill Champion, Norfolk, Va„ Ford, s, Salisbury, N. C., Ford, Wendell Scott, DanvIllO, Vo., I 11,315. Dub Simpson, Charlotte, $1,252. ^Olck Johnson, Arden, N. C„ Ford, 38, Geraid Chamberlain, Everett, Penn., Richard Brickhouse, Rocky Point, N. C„ Plymouth, 81,181. "—''' Canada, “I., Dodge, Chevrolet, ®1?1*28'^ 42. David P< I Pearson, Spartanburg, $. c., Kennedy, Poquoson, Va., Ford, Fowling, Sumter, S. C., Chev-$1,080. 27 mlnutei, 56 :, Catawba, N. C., Dodge, ', North Miami Beach, Fla., 1,100. Thomas^, Christiansburg, Va., ,' Chattanooga, Tenn., going to try. But the race involves highly exotic machinery,! and this is only my second start there, A race driver, however, always races to win.” Yarbrough dominated the World 600 from the 162nd lap of , Rec Rivals Still Unbeaten Foy| to Start at Pole Defending titlist Day’s inning drive cleared the fence theToO-rpgJSd'SaTon^^ and its No. 1 for all of its run, in a 3-2 at a Covering decision over We edon ^more'than a lap’ahead of the 'second-place finisher, Donnie I Allison, driving a Ford. (Continued From Page C-lf ]Rookie of the Year, I didn t think I had a chance ^ fastest qualifier Sui for the pole iwtil M^a r i o 204 343 m.p.h., as the last eight|ing the trouble-plagued race and spots were filled. All qualifyinffi averaged 134 miles per hour for was done over the weekend, due the distance, to the rainout of the scheduled! Only 18 of the original 44 qualified at 169,” Foyt said. He said he also thought teammate McCluskey, who had practice laps over 170, might knock him off the pole, “but I told him I’d wave the yellow flag nullifying a qualifying aL tempt if he did.” first weekend of trails. U S A C officials announced after the trials that the turbine had been disqualified aa alternate because of n^al engine modifications. Jack Adams of Memphis, Tenn., entered this year’s only turbine and spoke hopefully of reaching 162 m.p.h. But driver Al Miller said after' the turbine fell short,“that was it. And it was a warm day. Tha hurt, too.” Unser and Donhue both have I.ola cars with turbocharged Offenhausen engines. In all, the field has 11 turbo-B'ords, turbb-Offys, Dan Gurney’s stock block Ford engine and the two Australian-made Repco engines in Brabham cars. Billy Vukovich, last year’s INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Here', the 33-car llne-up for the 53rd 50O-mlle rjir* Pririay at the IndianapoMt Motor IS determined in io-mile quail- .... A. J.. Foyt, Houston, Tex., No. 6 Coyote-Ford, 170.568 miles per hour. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No. 3 Hawk-Ford, 169.851. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., No. 1 Lola-Oftenhauser, 169.683. Lola-Otfenhauser, 168.903. Gordon Johneock, Hastings, 17 Gerhardt-Otfenh aOser, 168.62 Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ar Coyole-Ford, 168,350, Jim McElreath, > , Pa., No. 66 168. 75. Lee Roya Yarbrough, Columbia, S.C. No. 67 Eagle Ford, 168.075. Garry Bettenhuasen, Tinley Park, III. No. 8 Gerhardt-Offenhauser, 167.777. I, Calif., No. 48 Eagle-Ford, 167.240. Fifth R... ,,„n Malloy, Denver, Colo., No. 1 Istedt-Otlenhauser, 167JI92. Sonny Ates, Sellersburg, Hayhoe-Offenhauser, George S-"“ No. 45 Eagle-Offonhauser, 166.636. Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex. No. 36 Eagle-Offenhauser, 166.628. Bud Tingelstad, Indianapolis, No. 15 Lola-Ford, 166.597. Wally Dallenbach,_Easf BfunjwU Li3' Mbngoose-Oi MorHs*F^rd!’'r(S.22o!' Mike Mosley, L,a Puente, Calif., No. 90 ) 22 Eagle Oftenhauser, 166.497. Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., No. 4 ie-Otfenhauser, 166.428. Carlos Tops Sprint Crop MODESTO, Calif. (AP)-John Carlos continues to outclass the current available sprint crop and his best could be yet to come. The fleet San Jose State star won honors Saturday as the outstanding athlete at the California Relays when he won the 100-meter and 220-yard dashes and anchored the victorious 440-yard relay team. Northville Loses Northville, lost its opening game in the Livonia district bas'ball tourney, dropping a 5-3 decision to Riverside. softball Sunday with their fifth Tru-Bilt Redi-Mix downed er-straight wins. ror-plagued Colonial Village, lithe! Day’s took advantage of 1, in a game called after six 'cuits of the l¥i mile speedway, three unearned runs for a 4-2|innings due to the 10-run lead ‘ He was in front four times dur- victory over Lighthouse Lanes,|rule. | and Spencer’s kept pace with a|vyATERPORD township recreation; 4-0 two-hit victory by Doug Hall ^ over Milbur Industries. | Day's sanitary S O Tlmberjai I V,..., ...V, — -- Midget Bar took over third [Midget oar I starting cars were around at the place as Gary Hayward’s thirdlT-Bm'^Rrti'lM Spencer Floors 5 0 Colonial Village 1 2 Weedon Const, l 2 Lighthouse L. . .1 Buick Special Deluxe2-^r. Sedan. 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Spin-on oil filter 2al7 TF'l Air filters, as low as 1.97 FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTER Gumout carbur-ator cleaner ^ 4001, 4002^^ seal beams99^ Chamois skin wiper QT(C As lav* os “ » ” Simonize rubbing compound 87< Polishing cloth 73* 13^ 600/650-13 $23 1.81 695/735-14 $23 1 2.06 750/775-14 $23 i 2.19 800/825-14 $23 ‘ 2.36 670/775-15 $23 1 2.21 1 STANDARD 4-ply nylon cord tires 2.‘23 ALL PRICES PLUS F.E.T. Whitewalls $3 additional per tire 800/825-14 I $32 2.35 885/900-15 $36 SAFETY CUSTOM Wrap around treadi Most any sizel 2>32 ALL PRICES PLUS F.E.T. Whitewalls $3 additional per tire Selepetee rtui rrtinl »gl»Wh*e FT FF _ ff Answers Efsewhere on this Page Text for Deaf Is Reproduced WASHINGTON - When Alexander Graham Bell was working through every night on: his telephone experiments, he managed to find time to write a| little book for a deaf and mute boy. In his youth Dr. Bell began teaching deaf children to speak I and read lips. It remained the] work dearest to the great in-i venter’s heart. : Even until his death, in 1922,! when asked to state his pro-| fession, Dr. Bell replied proudly, “I am a t e a c h e r of the deaf.” The book that he carefully wrote out in longhand now has been reproduced by the Alex- ander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf in Washington, D.C. The limited edition of 1,000 i numbered copies is available through the association. I Called the Sanders Reader, [the slender volume is named after George Sanders, the 6-I year-old boy Dr. Bell tutored in '1873-76, the National Geographic Society says. The young teacher fashioned the textbook by pasting colored pietures into a child’s copybook, then writing his own stories to describe the action. Dr. Bell used darker writing to show vocal emphasis to a boy who could never hear his teacher’s voice. To indicate Jumbles: TOT PIG SIGH CRIB Answer: Whey t-he call him ‘Sonny." —BECAUSE HE'S SO BRIGHT some sounds, he employed visible speech symbols originated by his father, Alexander Melville Bell. These marks indicate the position of tongue and lips in reproducing sounds. an Introduction to the reprint, Mrs. Joseph Marion Jones, one of Dr. Bell’s granddaughters, notes: “All the techniques used by Grandfather in this little book are being applied in the education of the deaf today — 100 years later.” The original Sanders Reader is in the Alexander Graham Bell Museum in Baddeck, Nova Scotia. The Nation Geographic Society provided plates for the limited edition, and the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. arranged for the printing. SNAPTOIT KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA..YDURS FOR JUST $8.95:.WHEN YOU OPEN A $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT BARMINGTON, NAOOD CREEK FARMS AND STLVAN LAKEOFHCES. 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Simply drop In a Kodapak film cartridge and the camera is loaded ... ready to shoot. The Kodak Hawkeye Instamatic ta'i'es black and white photos as well as color shdes.'Flashcube lets you shoot four flash pictures wifTiout changing bulb. MANUWCTURERSbank \\ ' Mfilnber Federal Depl()sitV*vranc« CorpofBliOn , \ V\ , ' ' \ \ \ RIVER-HALSTEAD . ORCHARD LAKE-THIRTEEN MILE • NORTHWESTERN-INKSTER • 2340 ORCHARD LAKE ROIB EIGHT MILE-FARMINGTON • GRAND I The PONTIAC PRESS. MON'DAY, MAY 26, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Church Unit OKs Asylum for GIs ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubhera NORTH •AKIQ42 ¥3 4 Qlt>865 4.K.102 WEST EAST 4 Void 4Q ¥KQJ109852 V76 432 4AK974 4865 4QJ973 SOUTH (D) 4AJ987653 ¥A4 4 J .*A4 . Neither vulnerable West Norlh ^East South WHITTIER, Calif. AP - The Unitarian Society of Whitier says it will continue offering sanctuary to servicemen who ibay desert or go absent without leave in protesting the Vietnam ruffed a heart with'dummy’si Oswald: “Note that South was war. king of trumps showed his hand in position from the start. He 'The Rev. Richard Weston, and remarked that he was had all the tricks but one and reporting the vote by a record going to run out all his^ trumps he held threat cards in both congregation, said Sunday four and would make seven if a diamonds and clubs.” men had been granted asylum, squeeze developed.” Jim: “Of course ^ oveftricks Two were later taken from the Jim: “It was' an ................-......- —--------—-o--------, - j u. squeeze situation although the when you can make one without telligence personnel and one Oy odds were greatly against a any risk, it is a small but clear!other military men. One left 'squeeze really developing.” profit.” i voluntarily, the benefit of automatic mean little in rubber^ bridge but!society’s church by naval in- THE BERRYS By CRj-l Grubcrf 3¥ 4¥ 64 Pass Pass' pass Opening lead—¥ K Oswald: “Fi our readers who don’t see the squeeze, it is against Easf. South’s last three cards are the! jack of diamonds and ace-four i of clubs. Dummy holds all three j clubs and East just can’t hold a high diamond and protect his queen of clubs.” TlHE BETTER HALF Jim: “Not a likely one to| develop. Give West either highj diamond or either the queen ori By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Jim: “How about another jack of clubs and therf week of articles on squeeze aqupeye but South had nothing plays?” to lo.se except a little time by, Oswald: “The play is com- giving the squeeze a chance to mon enough. Sometimes yoil work.” play deliberately for a squeeze. On other occasiosn you stumble into one. The main thing to bear .... in mind is that any time you __.Q—The bidding has been: THE BORN LOSER I suppose I’ll have to lift my feet, since you’re obviously too can take all but one of the re- ’^cst North Ea^t So^th ia,y to attach a pulley to the ceiling and lift them with a rope/’ maining tricks and have long pas, sn.x. Pass ?■ cards in two suits, a squeeze You, South, hold: may develop.” i 4AK1094 Jim: “The average playerl six no-hump. If should remember the squeeze is gro down you are unlucky, always possible and t h a t| if yoan' l{EHKV'S WOULD—By Jim Berry nothing is lost by playing for todaTS QUESTION Instead of bidding three no-trump your partner has bid ^o spades'over ^our two dubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Oswald: “When today’s hand was played In a rubber bridge game South won the heart lead;' r “'a , , . f Astrological Forecast «...... u makes unuiuil h PISCES (Feb. V to be diplomatic I Membar of opposll ALLEY OOF By V. T. HamllP ...OKAY, LUCINDA, WE DONT TAKE ANOTHER STEP TUI. you TELL US WHAT HAPPCNEPTDHER! CAl’TAIN EASY By Lesli* Turner (D i*» br NtA i«. ‘I don’t worryl! If America ever pulled out completely, we could probably get Russia to take her place.’’ r PIP MV BEST TO PINP JOPl 1 NOW I'LL TAKB A BU4 IWViBjJ r aOOP LUCKi EApyij; OUT OUR WAY LEO (Aug. Bring b^VlTInnat^'^swsB'^ of showmanship. Ob-lain hint from CANCER^ inessage. '"vIrGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): (Jet rid of ( (Sept. 23 Oct. 22): Cycle high.: CAPRICORN (Dec. : Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, May 26, the 146th day of 1969 with 219 to follow. : The mpon is between its first quai-tcr and full phase. Tlie morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1868, President Andrew Johnson was acquitted of impeachment charges — his opponents losing by one vote, lie was charged by political enemies with “high crimes and misd('mcanors.” ^NEAKU ITWBPTOSPARt^ E£K & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider MUSICALLY SP^WWG, TMB BUSte IS WOHlIkkSl IT CMjrrPCAY CLASSICS I OB. POPI IT CAM’T PLAY OAZ-Z. AUD IT CAJJT SlUlMGly THE hkiT" ITCAMT! » by NIL loTJA >.t. li t M NANCY 5^ . g-itfe I Bv Ernie Bushmillet UHEy'RE ^ STARTING TO BUILD ON OUR PLAY FIELD - BOAKDINfJ HOUSE In 194.6 U S. B-29's hit Tokyo with 4.ono tons of bombs. In 19,64 more than 100 crew members of the aircraft carrier "Bennington” died when an explo.sion rocko'd tlie ship off the coast of Rhode Island. In 1964 Prime Minister Nehru of India died at the a^e of 64. St. Joseph Man to Head Council LAN.SING (API --- David Upton of SI. Jo.seph has been elecl-pfi chairman of the Stale Mental Health Advisory Council. Hc«' succeeds Dr. Bcnjhmin Jeffries of Grosse Pointe, who had been chairman for three years. Upton is a former stq^te, representative and chairman of: the Berrien County Community! Mental Health board. AMOS, X WAMT VOU TO Tipy UP V(OUR peioi you CAM START By THROlAJlMe OUT THAT BROKEN PAPPLE/ e<$AI? MARTHA,\ LAST | FROM 1 SHATTgREP \ AAOMTH J THE THAT FAPPLE OM HE S SIEMS, A ROCK PURIME/CLAIMEPI I my historic / IT U/AS / PPEPICT EXPEPITIOM./ / FROM / A HEWJ the I95 earphone, case. NO Money down • 90 days same as cash PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF Store or i-hr. in downtown ' MALL - HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE GIANT MIDWAY Sensational Thrill Rides BIG CITY SHOWS PONTIAC Sponsorvd by Club Show Grounds: S. Saginaw at Pike St. MAY 20 thru JUNE 1 SPECIAL MATINEE. All ride prices reduced ’til 5:30 P.M. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! IlSHNim. .lunuK't CMHUnurOEB JAMES BOND filJ’iiDclIo uiinninc ■Cfia DiANMAimN GlORGiPlPMRD Rough NiOHT IN JERICHO BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. ^fmcansa»Ri. ISTI JEREMY SLATE ju)amR0ARKE4 jocelynLANE Beules" ^^VYEA!^S0F" AOEADMimO WOMBN Marla Marcadaa SCHELL-McCAMBI YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 South Vietnamese and U.S. troops will observe a 24-hour cease-fire May 30th to 31st to mark the birthday of Buddha. Buddha was. a-the founder of an Asian religion b-an ancient ruler of Viet Nam c-the leader of an anti-Communlst group 2 President Nixon and South Vietnamese President ... will meet on Midway Island in the Pacific for talks June 8th. a-Tran Van Huong b-Nguyen Cao Ky c-Nguyen Van Thieu 3 The purpose of the Midway meeting will be to discuss the selection of a new tl.S. Ambassador to South Viet Nam, True or False? 4 Two Supreme Court vacancies will be filled this year. Associate Justice Abe Fortas recently resigned, and Chief Justice ..... plans to retire in June. 5 How are Supreme Court Justices chosen? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1... a-happenlng after death 2... b-think over carefully c-written order com- 3... manding a person to appear in court 4... d-frank, sincere 5... e-add to, make greater PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...William Douglas a-Secretary of Labor 2.....Maurice Couve de Murville .3.....Lewis Hershey 4 ..U Thant j 5 ..George Shultz 5.-2k-69 b-Premier, France c-United Nations Secretary-General d-Assoclate Justice, Supreme Court e-Dlrector, Selective Service ^stem ® VEC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin The Pontiac Press Monday, May 26,1969 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. “Snoopy” was in the news Prime Minister of Malaysia famous 500-mile race occurs May 30th in Indianapolis this nation elects a new President on June 1st Leonard Bernstein retired as Director of the New York Philharmonic President of*^^s nation, Ho Chi Minh, marked his 79thbirth-day 7.... war veterans honored on Memorial Day AFL-CIO President George Meany it’s graduation time for many seniors this nation seized another U. S. fishing boat in dispute over territorial waters HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Each Sid* of Qufi Separately) 71 to 80 point* - Good. 91 to lOO point* - TOP SCORE! to 70 point* - Fair. 81 to 90 point* - Excellent. 60 6r Under??? - H'mml FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISTION Do yh think a draft lottery with 19-yearrolds selected first is a good ideaY Why or why not? THIS WEEK’S CHAiLENGE/ ho*co.i What Norwegian explorer has^^set sail across the Atlantic Ocean, from Morroco to Mexico, in a papyrus boat? ___________ _______ Save This Practice Examinaj^ioViI STUDENTS Valuable Refererke Material For Exams. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIi mepjaXsH JOMi :30N3nVH0 \ / 1-01 l3-6 la-8 iQ-l lQ-9 13-S 19-9 IV-C l^^ iH-t iirnO T09WAS e-5 lo-tr ia-E iq-z !p-i’.III md 0-9 le-fr la-£ !p-tlq-l :|| iUVd juauijUjodde |e[tuapiS8Jd Aq-g iuajjCM NB3rf 1-ieM uteujaiA 8IU jo luaiuaipss jo^ Aoj|od uouuuoo ssnssjp ot ’as|iiti-E l9-z is-l :| lUVd . V ■ ' ' ' ' ' 1 \ ■ ■"' ’ i: / 7 C—12 THE PONTIA,C PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 Zinc deficiency r e t a r/d • growth and development, delkys healing of wounds and Impairs fertility, it has been known for tome time. Ancient Egyptians used zinc to promote healing. Clock Repair Antique Clark SpecinltMlt Sales & Service ISIS. Baled, Birmingham 646,7377 'Grandeur Lacking in French Electibn PARIS (AP) — Simplicity and aim are keynotes of the cani-paign leading toward Sunday’s election of a French president. The idea of French “grandeur,” ' often ' espoused by Charles de Gaulle, has been pushed Into the background. All seven candidates for the job of succeeding De Gaulle are catch-ling the new mood. Voters will give their prefeKr ences on the seven Sunday. If no one gets a majority, a runoff election between' the two leaders will be held two weeks later. The leading candidates gre Georges Pompidou, who served as De Gaulle’s premier for six years and claimk to be his political heir, and Alain Poher, a Centrist. Poher, president of the Senate who moved intp the interim presidency of the republic, wa.s a leading opponent of the reforms defeated in the April 27 referendum. That defeat prompted De Gaulle to re- ‘WITH FRANCE’ Pompidou’s election posters call him a man “with France, for all Frenchmen.” Poher’s billboards proclaim him president for all Frenchmen.” Both of the posters are edged in discreet blue. De Gaulle’s electoral propaganda used to carry the blue, white and red colors of the French flag. De Gaulle’s imperious style of running the presidency is definitely out. The problem now is to adapt to new conditions the constitution De Gaulle tailored to his own towering personality. Pompidou, with a background of 25 years of association with De Gaulle, is treading a ticklish path. He cannot renounce De Gaulle’s policies or his person,' but he recognizes that things! can never be the same. ANO-THER MANNER state belongs to no one," he said. "It cannot become the property of a party or of a clan in power.” He tried to ease the Paris traffic situation by taldng a back route to the Arch of Triumph, > rather than riding down the Champs-Elysecs, for an official ceremony May 8-Traffic was still snarled in the area more than two hours later, but he escaped personal blame. PARTY REFEREE In the early stages of his ruminations over whether to seek the presidency, Poher seemed to favor a figurehead who would be only a referee among tiie parties. His followers persuaded him this smacked too much of the past. In a statement of principles, Poher said the president must be the prime mover for the broad lines of policy. “It is not up to him to set a detailed program of government, but his election necessarily fixes the general direction which is based on popular aspirations and to which he must be faithful,” Poher said. and later of Napoleon, France has been fearful of a strong executive. ’The presidents of the Third and Fourth Republics, stretching from 1871 to 1958, were supposed to handle cere- personal POWER monial functions and sort out squabbles between Cabinets and Parliament, but they had to keep clearly above partisanship. De Gaulle changed all that when he was caUed back Since the days of the kings. power in 1958. He Insisted on a blank check, and no one warded to argue with him at that stage because the nation was threatened with civil war. When he was attacked for his exercise of “personal power,’ De Gaulle said: “Whoever believed that Gen. de Gaulle, being called to the helm, should content himikilf with inaugurat- Nutrition Expert to Speak at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) - Arnold Schaefer, nutrition chief of the U.S. Public Health Service, will 1» among the speakers at ing chrysanthemums?” The 16 presidents who preceded De Gaulle stayed discreetly in the background, for the most part. A few who tried to mix too actively in politics were forced to resign. The public and parliamentary will to keep things that way was shown clearly in 1919, when Georges Clemenceau was denied his desire for the presi- tion arid human development Monday through Wednesday at Michigan State University. Schaefer will speak on the subject of piialnutrition in the United States. Some 150 medical school educators, public health official^ and physicians from throughout the nation are ex-pedted to attend. a natiopal conference on mtri-dency. Clemenceau had been a revered premier during the war, but few wanted his strong hand at the Elysee Palace. De Gaulle is leaving a constitution and machinery for his successor to be the dominant influence In the country. But the power of the presidency seems certain to fade no matter who is elected. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 8T0BE ONLY lEM, MEATY SPARERIBS 39! ALSO WULULE, 30-LB. BOX WANT ’TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKA’TES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ‘The results of the referendum represent a desire for change,” Pompidou has said. “It is not a question of disowning, but to take note of a fact and to respect the popular will. “The successor to Gen. de Gaulle cannot pretend to have either his prestige or his historical dimension. He must keep the essential of the powers, a pledge of stability, but with ap^ other manner.” / Poher has had considmble jcces^ with his n^esty, grandfatherly traits am calm demeanor. De Gaulle and his followers often warmed of dire consequences If tb^ regime was disrupted. But /the country is going along ^ its usual pace, and Poher i^ given at least part of the cr^t. Poher^ has made friends by campaigning publicly for an end to /heavy-handed government p/opaganda on the state radio and television networks. “The I Lonely Boo ! Is Availoble -for a Price VANCOUVER, Wash. iJPi -There it was in the classified ads: “Boa Constrictor Stud Service.” Terry Ramberg, 29. a former schoolteacher, said it was no joke. He has a lonely male boa. His newspaper ads got considerable response, but only one appeared to be a legitimate of- Ramherg .set a stud fee of $10 plus pick of the litter. : wouldn’t it be nice hdvinn Aisar aluminum siding on your Side? FOP lite. 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IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR TOP NATIONAL BRANDS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES PLUS WORRY-FREE AFTER-THE-SALE SERVICE YOU OWE IT TO OUlf FREHER Compfeta Satisfaction YOURSELF TO SEE FREHER! NO MONEY DOWN, NOTHING 'TIL AUG. V/ ItHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 26, 1969 1 Texas Appleburger Shrimp Kebabs Blue Cheese Dressing Celestial Strawberry Cake Start Outdoor Cooking Season With Interesting Food By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Clean up the outdoor grill. Lay in a supply of paper plates and cups. Set up the picnic' table If it has been stored in the garage all winter. Friday, Memorial Day, of-flcially opois the outdoor eating season. I hope someone tells the weatherman that. If it should rain, you can move a portable grill under cover of the garage door or ontq a porch. Ten to one, if you ask the children what they want to eat, you know the answer — hot dogs or hamburgers. All right, give them hamburgers. But make it one Texas size ’burger that you cut into wedges to serve. For added interest, baste it with a flavorful apple mixture. TEXAS APPLEBURGER 1 lb. 4 oz. can sliced apples 1% lbs. ground beef Vi lb. ground pork 3 cups toasted bread cubes 4 tablespoons finely chopped 1 tablespoons finely chopped celery IVi teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper % teaspoon chili powder % cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Measure 1 cup sliced apples and set aside. Dice remaining apples and add with apple liquid to beef, pork, bread cubes, onion, celery, salt, pepper and Experts Offer Grill Tips You can rate as a successful charcoal cook if you follow these few pointers by experts of the Barbecue Briquet Institute. • Begin by setting up your grill in an area sheltered from wind, but properly ventilated. Line the bottom of the fire bowl with heavy duty aluminum foil. • Make a fire of gravel or prepared material from | one to three inches deep to permit the fire to “breathe,” || giving more heat from the coals. • Start the fire far enough in advance so there is a good bed of coals when it is time to start cooking. The usual method, which taken about 45 minutes, is to stack charcoal briquets in a pyramid shape, soak lightly with charcoal lighting fluid, let stand one minute and light. Another method for lighting the fire is to use an electric starter. This takgs from 15 to 20 minutes. Omit lighting fluid if an electric starter is used. When the surface of the charcoal briquets is covered with gray ashes, spread the coals one-quarter to one-half Inch apart. The briquets are then ready for cooking. ★ ★ ★ For safety’s sake, be careful in the handling of coals and food on the grill. Use asbestos gloves, long handled cooking tools, and keep a water-filled sprinkler bottle handy. Also have good ventilation indoor or in confined areas when grilling. chili powder. Mix lightly and place on double thickness of heavy-duty foil. Pat into an 8-inch circle. Cover and place over hot coals. Let cook 30 minutes. Meanwhile, mix remaining apple slices, sugar, vinegar, and seasonings. Simmer 5 minutes. Remove cover from fheat and baste with apple mixture every 10 minutes for an additional 30 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Should you prefer to cater to more sophisticated tastes, plan to have shrimp and mushroom kebobs. The recipe calls for canned button mushrooms, but you may substitute fresh mushroom caps. Rice is the perfect accompaniment for this mam course. SHRIMP KEBOBS I'/ii pounds large shrimp 1 cup pineapple juice 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet % teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon garlic salt 2 cans (6 oz. size) mushroom caps Shell, devein and wash; shrimp; dry on papef towels. Place shrimp in shallow container and cover with marinade made of pineapple juice kitchen bouquet, ginger, garlic salt and vinegar. Let stand in refrigerator at least two hours. Drain shrimp, reserving marinade, and thread on four skewers with drained mushroom crowns. Drained mushroom sauce may be used for 'soup sauce or gravy. ★ * ★ Broil over moderate heat, turning and basting several times with marinade, until done about 12 to 15 mirfutes. Good Taste Is Part of Appeal GRILLED PORK CHOPS-For 6 chops combine 1 cup pineapple juice, V4 cup brown sugar, cup soy sauce and V* teaspoon powdered ginger. Mix well. Broil the chops 5 minutes, turn and brush with sauce; again broil 5 minutes, bru.sh with sauce. Turn oc- casionally on the grill and brush with sauce until chops are done. Allow 30 to 35 minutes for 1-inch chops and 45 minutes to 1 hour for 1%-inch chops. Place 1-inch chops about 3 inches from heat, T Vi-inch chops about 5 inches. Bake Your Bread for Heroes Low calorie fruits and syrups have helped bring dess within the reach of every dieter today. Often desserts that look so high in calories actually belong in low-calorie brackets. Here’s one that looks rich, yet it’s a blend of ingredients that produce only about 66 calories per serving. This Chocolate Apple Mousse relies on low-calorie canned applesauce combined with another low-calorie specialty, chocolate topping. U)W-CALORTE CHOCOLATE APPI.E MOUSSE 1 can n pound) low calorie applesauce 1 cup low-calorie chocolate topping 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin V4 cup water 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 marshmallows, cut into halves Combine applesauce and chocolate syrup. Soak gelatin in water for fiye minutes. Place gelatin mixture over low heat and stir until dissolved. Stir into applesauce mixture. Chill until slightly thickened, Fold in egg whites and vanilla. Spoon into sherbet glasses. Chill until firm. Dust with nutmeg. Garnish each serving with halved marshmallow, if desired. Makes six servings. Flavor Sugar When you want to serve hero sandwiches to friends, bake your own bread — the Armenian way. That means you’ll make up a simple yeast dough, shape it into 4 rounds and give if a sesame-seed topping. When you’re ready to make the sandwiches, each round can be cut in half crosswise and layered ^ with the filling — cold meats, sliced I cheese, lettuce, sliced tomatoes and whatever condiments you like. For good munching, semre scallions (green onions) and radishes along with the heroes. ★ -k -k This Armenian-type bread, called Peda, is made the easy ; new way. The undi.ssolved yeast Is not softened in wqter -j- it; goes into the dough “as is.” This recipe produces a soft spongy bread: don’t expect it to be^crisp. , ^ PEDA (Armenian Bread) pi to 5V4 cups unsifted flour 2 packages instant blended dry yea.st 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cups warm tap water (120 to 130 degrees) Sesame seeds In a large mixing bowl thoroughly stir together 2 cups of the flour, undissolved yeast, sugar, salt and shortening. Add water; at low speed of electric mixer and scraping bowl constantly, beat 3 more minutes. Stir in enough of the remaining flour to form a soft dough. Titrn out on lightly floured surface; knead until smooth. Place in grea.sed bowl; turn to grease top. Cover. Let rise in a warm draft free plaec untij doubled — 45 to 60 minutes. Punch down dough. Let rest 15 minutes. Divide dough into 4 parts; shape each into a ball. Place balls weHl, apart on greased cookie sheet. With knuckles flatten to %-Inch thickness. W’ith razor blade or sharp With Orange knife .slash tops to make wide| wedges. Bru.sh with milk.i Orange Toa.st is so simple and Sprinkle with sesame seeds, iyel .so lovely and crispy brown * * * and bubbly that in Let rise as above until California families serve it doubled — 20 to 30 minutes, often . . . as a breakfast or Bake in preheated 42.5-degree brunch dish, as the easy dessert oven until well browned — 20 for any meal or as a pleasing (linking time varies with size ofi shrimp. Do not overcook. Makes; 4 .servings. | Tossed salad will complement I any of the above meat or fish' dishes. One or two kinds of, greens, such as leaf lettuce and* romaine, plus cucumbers,' radishes, green onions and; celery, make a colorful salad! bowl. BLUE CHEESE CELERY SEED DRESSING 1 cup dairy sour cream- 2 tabelspoons vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon mustard teaspoon celery seed ,Vi cup American blue cheese (about IV4 ounces crumbled) Dash of pepper Dash of paprika Mix all ingredients except!constantly until light and fluffy, blue cheese. Lightly stir in Add vanilla, cheese. Chill until serving time. ' k k *■ V Makes 1'A cups. ! Sift together flour, baking * * * I powder, salt, cinnamon, cloves For dessert, serve Celestialjand allspice; stir into egg-sugar Sfrawberry Dessert. Feathery!mixture. Gradually stir in milk-sponge cake made with corn'corn meal mixture, imeal for a hint of crunchiness j pour batter into ungreased 10- is layered with sweetened sour 1 Inch tube pan. Bake in cream and sliced strawberries. ] preheated oven' 60 to 65 minutes C E LESTIAL STRAWBERRY DESSERT 1 cup milk Vi cup enriched corn meal 6 eggs 2 cups granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla I’A cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon '/4 lea.spoon cloves V4 teaspoon allspice IVi cups dairy .sour cream 2 teaspoons confectioners sugar 2 pints strawberries, sliced and sweetened Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees). Scald milk; gradually add corn meal, stirring constantly; set aside. Beat eggs until thick and lemon colored. Gradually add sugar, beating or until golden brown. Invert to cool. Remove from pan. ASSEMBLING To assemble, split cake into 3 equal layers. Combine sour cream and confectioners sugar. Reserve Vj cup of the sweetened sour cream and % cup of the sliced strawberries to frost and garnish cake. Mix together the remaining iWeetened sour cream and sliced strawberries. Spread of this sour cream-strawberry mixture on bottom cake layer; top with second cake layer and spread with remaining four cream-strawberry mixture. Top with third cake layer. ★ ★ Frost top with reserved Mi cup sweetened sour cream. Garnish with reserved sliced strawberries. Makes one 10-inch cake. to 30 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool. Soup, Buttermilk Mixed, Cooled sweet snack. ORANGE TOAST M cup sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 8 slices white brfead, crusts removed V4 cup butter 1 pint strawberries, sliced and • sweetened % pint heavy crearh, whipped and sweetened A refreshing, nutritious appetizer is Frosty Tomato Soup. Combine 1 can chilled condensed tomato soup, 1 can measure buttermilk, and a dashj Combine sugar and orange of hot peppeV sauce. Pour into , chilled soup bowls or cups. ~'op each serving vyith a dollop oL dairy sour cream and sugar. Broil until b^own and garnish with chopped chives. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. peel. In broiler, toast bread one side; turn and spread with butter. .Sprinkle wil,h orange bubbly. Serve with t h e strawberries and cream. Makes 8 servings. a fine tradition! the Retail Store’s Fantastic 500 SALE The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS; We shall go one step better by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along with ypu. OUT OF STATE BUYERS ON HANO TO GUARANTEE YOU THE HIGHEST DOLLAR ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR TRADE-IN CLOSED FRIDAY, MAY 30 and SATURDA'T, MAY 31 ^ in order to give eur employes a three«day Memorial Day Weekend. Poniiat Rebut Store Wide Ti^ack at Ihiiversity Prive Open Monday and Thursday 8:10 to 9 P.M>i Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 0 P.M. _________ . All DaySaturday»til 5 P.M. _ D—2 'if') THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 26. iq6» Passport Figures Show U. S. Tourists Are Flocking to Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - An-| other boom in travel to Europe is on, tho U.S. Passport Office says, with an estimated 360,000 Americans to board transatlantii flights in June alone. A random sampling of pass-j port application? shows that] Franco is the single most popu-l lar destination. ^ The June travel estimate I from , passport officials represents ad increase of 23 per cent |compared with the travel flow Ito Europe a year ago. Travel abroad generally Increased under the Johnson ad- A sampling of some . passport applications' ' shows Americans still like to visit Europe more than any other continent. 30,000 prime adininistratiofi has not asked anyone to stay home. ‘ RECORD APPLICAlIOhra An all-time high of 13,308 passport applications in one day was set May 5. Officials believe ministration although somejthey will have issued 711,000 called off trips In response to!passports when the April-Junejgo to Europe this year, presidential appeals to helplperiod is over—an Increase of 24 The Far East and North-Cen-stem the dpllar drain. The Nlx-lper cent. Itral-South America each were Of every 100 passport, applicants, 71 said they intended to ^____ destinations for nine of 100. The Middle East and Australia each attracted five, while Africa beckonwl to only one in a hundred. GOING BY PLANE The sampjif alsp showed; • 99.4 pei^ cent of tho^ getting passports in January-March 1969 Intended to leave by plane. Only six-toiths of 1 per cent were going by ship. • During the first 1968 quarter, 83 of every .100 travelers were going abroad for personal reasons or pleasure, three for business, two for educational purposes, and one for religious, health or scientific reasons. The other 11 wo-e traveling on government business. wOf each 100 travelers, 19 listed thenuelves' as students, 17 as housewives and 32 as in an occupation categorized as an independent business or profession. • France was the most popular single destination by country, with 23 per cent of the passport applicants during the first quarter planning to go there. Germany whs second with 22 per cent and Ireland third with 21 per cent. Kilauea volcano on the island of Hawaii erupted recently with fountains up to 75 feet in height. Records indicate that this particular volcano had not previously erupted in historical time. Take this check list with you and... SAVE AT WRIGLEY □ '^''TCHUr Heinz..............tfi. 220 CU wTrVcIe Whip........ i« 480 Bolotna.............UV- 890 ^ /kOE SEMI-BONELESS a. '^-990 □ HEINZ j. __ Bar-B-Que Sauce.... bti. ‘ 390 I I Table Napkins......250 □ CHEF PACK 9" WHITE Paper Plates.......’^?r990 □ PLANTER Cocktail Peanuts-----’ 690 □□ LUNCHEON MEAT ,, Canned Spam .......... 480 EVAPORATED 1414 i Va _ Pet Milk..............V.V"170 •140 □ DEL-MONTE , n, Sweet Peas...........- 190 Cream Style Corn.....on 190 490 □ POLISH DILLS Camelot Pickles. j CAMPFIRE ! Marshmallows. Lanb Shanks.^"!...........J SLICED INTO 9/11 CHOPS 1/4 P»rk Lein LEAN AND MEATY Cube Beef Steiik □ SWEET CREAM BUTTER , il Land 0 Lakes......... 7/0 □ LIPTON - . ___Tea Bags..........990 •Wo: MEADOWDALE □ LIGHT CHUNK TUNA ^ Chicken of the Sea..*’^.r 290 □ DEL-MONTE ^ -.u o e x Fruit Cocktail........350 Pineapple Juice........... o30 □ STRAINED 4Hm. Heinz Baby Food.... 70 □ CHERIE -200ct.9OA Facial Tissue.......box 190 □ GRANULATED - Pioneer SuEar......3 bog 33Q □ camelot 34... 00a Mustard..................290 [U Goj'ifTedal Flour....5490 n Applesauce............^f«r’430 □ MEADOWDALE „ * Canned Pop*............. ov □ MAYONNAISE xax Heilman’S..........it 490 EXTRA LARGE BLACK FLATWARE THIS * DINNER V With la< Lindsaf Olives ALUMINUM FOIL RepoldsWrap. THIS WEEK Ji A, KNIFE 49h^ Each 3.00 Food Purchata WITH ICING PILLSBURY Cinnamon Rolls....’*.-294i COPPER RICH FLAVOR □ STOKLEY ot Gatorade Drink...... bV 290 □ CAMELOT , Saltines.............b..' 190 □ SHORTENING SPEC. LABEL Crisco...............3 .on /lO i| ScLvo $2.00 ON 4 Pock Iced Tea Spoon Chock Full O’ NutsUt 79jS. M0\ 1 )AY, MAY 26, 1969 Tourist-Conscious Mexico Crocks Dowr) on American Hippies MAZATLAN, Mexico (UPI)— North American hippies who used to swarm over some Mexican resort town^ and generally disrup things aren’t finding things so easy now. Mexican consuls and tourist offices near the border are looking twice before issuing tourist cards allowing the holder to enter the interior of Mexico. If an applicant doesn’t appear to be the kind of person Mexico would like a a guest — no card. Many places are taking steps to get rid of the hippies who got in before the crack down.' A very practical method was devised by Ernesto PolancO, youthful inspector general for police of the state of Sinafoa. His system is fast and effective. HEAD SHAVED If a hippie is found sleeping on the beach (it’s against the law), panhandling or breaching the peace, he is picked up, taken tp jail, has his head shaved (“only for sanitary reasons’’) and deported. Reason for Mexico’s crackdown is practical. The hippies were driving away the tourists, one of Mexico’s main sources of income. E i g h t e b ri imonths ago businessmen in this seaside resort city of about 100,000 population-shuddered as any holiday approached. “I wished I could put steel bars across the place and close down until the holiday is over,’’ said the manager of Cupa de Leche, a large tafe, nightclub and bar. NEVER SPENDING “These hippies used to walk down j the sidewalks five, abreast, knock everyone else off the walks, disrupt business and never spend any money. Other tourists wouldn’t put up with them either, so, despite the crowds, the town lost money.’’ This is now a thing of the past, thanks to the cooperation between Mexican and United • ' States authorities. support,’’ .(lays United States Vice Consul Edward Wilkinson. “Mr, Polanco has pur full Hawaii’s tourist growth' rate was 20.7 per cent last year and is expected to grow ?ven more this year with at least two new airlines to the mainland and / Islands to add to the present three carriers. OharcoalBriqnettes ..20^.99^ ■1 BORON f ^^karcoal Lighter. ........ Freshable Cali-berrie$, SPRINGTIME FRESH ' SPf SOUTHERN ^L.. ------- Cucumbers •aeKl24! Potatoes 5''“-59 INDEPENDENT IMP. T.Y. CAMELOT SLICED FROZpN All Flav Strawberries 4 pkgc. $1.00 Ice Cream Assorted Cookies............39^ CONTADINA \ Stewed Tomatoes. v..........’c^“ 24$ ' \ .V V'f 'I' D—4 / ......,.... . , ■■■" / : " " '' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 House Panel: Jet Cost Jump Just Big Blunder WASHINGTON (ff) - The consensus of the House Armed Services Committee is that skulduggery played no part in the billion-dollar-plus cost increase for the C5A super jet transport. , ^ The real problem, they say. is that the Air Force and the prime contractor, Lockheed Aircraft Corp., blundered badly in estimating costs. I find no scandal, no flicts of interest, no undue iHt)f-| its in all of this,” Rep. Charles] E. Bennett, D-Fla., said as the committee wound up its study of the C5A program. “I think we’re missing the boat if we’re standing on who covered up what,” said Rep. Durward G. Hall. R-Mo. ‘CAN’T LET ‘EM SUFFER’ “We can’t drive companies out of business who help us in national emergencies,” he said. I “And we’ll do just this if we let huge industrial complexes suffer and lose money needlessly.” Chairman L. Mendel Rivers,! D^.C., said to halt the C5A program now would be like “cutting off our nose to spite our face.” The C5A flap developed when the Air Force conceded that cost estimates for the delivery of 120 aircraft over an eight-year period had grotyn from $3.1 biJlioH in 1964 to $4.3 billion currently. Some critics say the increase] is not $1.2 billion but $2 billion if the cost for spare parts is included. The issue then became whether the Air Fprce tempted to cover up and perhaps whitewash the increases to protect itself and Lockheed. ‘The question is candor and the Air Force’s own error In underestimating ________ ig the cost of the large r-than-specified plane Lockheed proposed* Pike cmitended the Air Force puffed up thg_ inflation fi^re thgtaflat whaV Corgresris^dn^told? and conveniepOWorg^^^ it had complained Rep. Otis G. Pike,'made allowances fw the larger D-N.Y,, a former fighter pilot plane as early as 1965. who is the committee’s leading ‘GROSS RATIONALIZATION critic of the C5A program. j Lt. Gen. Durward C. Crow, The Air Force said Lockheed could only be held responsible for $382 million of the $1.2 billion cost increase, llie rest was attributed to inflation and Air Force comptroller, conceded the inflation estimate is a “gross rationalization of why the estimates were so far off.” Over-all, the Air Force said. it is getting a good aircraft at a reasonable pa-ice — despite the increases. i The big loser may be Lockheed, which the Air Force estimates will drop $285 million on the contract* Lockheed disputes this and says it will break even. Lt. Gen. Thoms S. Jeffrey Jr. said it would be fruitless to renegotiate the contract or give it to someone else. ‘‘We would never be able to get this kind of deal again,” he said. WAKE ME WHEN FIGHTING STARTS - Spec. 4 Roger Shankland of Rittman, Ohio, takes advantage of a lull in the fighting in Vietnam’s A Shau Valley to get a little sleep. He had been up all night at his machine-gun post protecting the big runs in the rear that covered the advance of the 101st Airborne Division troops against the Vietcong. It's Your Money • • Save More at A&P "SUPER-RIGHr UNDER 3-LB. SIZES To introduce you to our modern Spa, we make this FABULOUS OFFER for Men and Women! SHAPE-UP NOW and "SUPER-RIGHr GROUND BEEF CHUCK SPARE RIBS PINEAPPLES 18c Savings Our Own mmtm JiiWi WIUFSNWE fOOAY. nmu mm uKemis nt^osT Tea 79 EACH i ARIZONA 32-36 »ZE ^ GOLDEN RIPE ^ A EC Grapefruit.... 3 '<» 29 Bananas..................2 lk. 25 GOLDEN RIPE YUKON CLUB assorted canned r SPECIAL BEGINNERS COURSES START DAILY AT HMxy HeM Spa <‘ACT NOW” - CALL NOW 682-5040 or Stop By Today for a FREE Tour and Private Figure or Htness Analysis. Absolutely No Obligation.. Ever OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 3432 HIGHLAND ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN JANE PARKER SPECIAL!. POTATO CHIPS Bags In l out. °oth inside and guaranteed". satisfaction is ★ MEAT HAMBURGER 59$ Pkg. PETERS or DUTCH HOT DOQS U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK own meat buyer Both p**"*'!*'^ selected by our hove their Tn m^a, ^own I'ob is to see you or® . whose only ond variety Jf meat alTT 2* ‘election you wont. ovailable in the size cut JOf course your ,o,sfoction i, guaranteed" WEEKLY SPECIALS. Meadowdale 12-Oz. Can POP 6^ EGGS ">p 39^ POTATO CHIPS h. 39( HAMILTON Grade'A' Large BREAD '&;?■ 15^ COCA COLA ' MO-Oz. No Return OlfcC Bottles OW . 69« COFFEE 3-lb.Can ^1*’ cream pies J4-0Z. 1 g* Hygrade West Virginia Semi-Boneless hams u. 79* Hygrade BALL PARK FRANKS la. 79* Gann PORK LINK SAUSACE u 79* Sliced Beef Liver Lb. 59* U.S. Choice Chuck Round Bono Swiss Steak roaIt!nis Chicken VbV‘ 49* WEEKLY VALUES Lb. 89* HUNT’S PORK & BEANS JOCKO PEANUT BUHER 1.1! 15-Oz. CAN ^ ^ VELVEETA 10* CHEESE 69* DOG FOOD 89* 2-Lb. LOAF 15V«-0z. TC Can I FRESH PRODUCE w. LETTUCE CELERY CUKES, SED MDISNES 6REEIIONIMS CAMraELL’S MUSHROOM SOUP Del Monte mS CORN IOVj-Oz. Can 1-Lb., 1-Oz. 15 19 Wi WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, AAAY 30th FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS ^ FOOD TOWN UNIOI LAKE PEOPLES 888 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FOOD TOWN PINE KNOB PLAZA PEOPLES ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FOOD TOWN 1580 HIGHLAND RD. ★ PEOPLES EAST BLYD. t)-^6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 fiess and Finance MARKETS Trading Pace Is Moderate Losses Have Narrow Edge The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by growerj and sold byi them in wholesale package lots.| Quotations dr'ie furnished by the' NEW YORK (AP) - The' Brokers said there was a vestors that the prime rate Detroit Bureau of Markets as of stock market moved in a fairly “jack of stimulus’' to encourage might be increased again. Ford: Pullout to Start in '69 Qualifiedy Computer Still Underemployed Points to Improvement By JOHN CUNNIFF jputers could help business a lot a computer is in the minority, AP business Analyst ‘ ------ NEW YORK - When it ap- peared on the business scene in more ago Produce narrow range in moderate trad-many had! “The market seems"to be in a mg early this afternoon, with enthusiastic and analyst j brokers reporting investors cau- sidelines to await newi®^*^^' “a"d during such a phase; tious and on the sidelines. ... . numbers a decade the electronic computer! of Scuth Viet Troops as not was rele-1 EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) _ gated to menial Apples, Jonathan, C.A., Apples, Steele Red, bu. VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch. Onions, Green, dz. bch. .. . Onions, Dry, 50 lb. bag .... Onions, sets, 32»lb. bag . Potatoes, 20-lb. bag . Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes,' Red, dz. bch. Radishes, While, dz. bch. . Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch.-Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt LETTUCE AND GREE Lettuce, Bibb, more if they were more imaginatively used. Said one manager: “Owning a computer is for some companies like an individual owning the Queen Elizabeth to transport Leliuce, Boston, developments m the -efts at least some now^^hows the^ l ooerage at noon was up 0.84 at ‘ of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 American troops j W5 948 29. RATE HIKE FEARED 337 9^ ^ith industrials off .2,1 from South Vietnam in 1969. Lo.sses led gains by a thin They said there also \yas con-rails off .8, and utilities un-j Speaking on a television pro-i “0 v e rquali-*2 00 margin. tinulng concern among ikome in-’changed. igram, the Michigan Republican|fiej and under- CUNNIFF - Saturday said increasing com-i ... , . petence of South Vietomese'^Xn r ‘ ® troops would make possible U.S.I^fXiS withdrawals " America alter analyzing re- I withdrawals. I plies from 2,500 companies of all In response to a question, sizes. It placed 90 per cent of allSPOSsibilities of computer utiliza- ' IFord said, “If^there is not aj industrial computers in that cat-;f‘°">” t*® , o, RO..C I UTILIZATION ART The New York Stock Exchange concluded the institute, a privately owned business advisory firm. Not all those who use computers are owners or renters, however. Many companies send him from his home in Hoboken, | their work out to computer serv-to his office in Manhat-iice facilities, much as a house-tan.’’ I wife sends out the wash, and rei- ★ * ★ ;ceive back a package of pro- The reason for not fully utiliz- Posed data, ing the machine, said another; BETTER SERVICE EDP manager, is that business | ^he institute said, companies is now buying swift, complicat- ygi^g „utsijje facilities indicated ed second- and third-generation Ijjjgy ^yg^e happier with results equipment but trying to run ^^ose with “in-house” ma- them with men who are only first- or second-generation managers. “You can’t expect a guy right out of college to know all the chines. Outside service facilities often have highly experienced personnel. For those companies that are contemplating the purchase or rental of machines, the veteran users offer this advice: • Allow one or two years of competence of South Vietnam chores-p^ymils b^lkTpri 24',would justify a downward accounts receivable and oat'u ^ ^ 37'1 "readjustment of our manpower, able, inventory control sales'^T ■ . do,', beli,™ .he„ Will bea„d',„a,“S„sS™l;, S a unilateral withdrawal of U.S. military men until we are able decisions. I Hire the best people obtain-f^'P; haven’t the scope to keep them! able. Use a highly competent ing management make top-level j.,to give South Vietnam battle In fact, it found also that com-jDgVD?T^^^^^ tendencv to ur responsibim,..” Ford said, pa„l„ plan c«,U„de usi„gLaS«a.l .1'.“*'^ ‘BETTER TRAINING- , ®\f ™ ^^ ylability, the survey shows that He said South Vietnanqiese ’ despite the ballyhooed ggjjjpgj,jgg accepted the troops are getting better train-,!. “'•e^ral servant to a great ex- art EDP mapager from the very beginning Of planning. ir-TTS ing now and'bette? equipment, ig ^®«agement decision-mak-’ " “As they become more com- ® " petent,” he noted, “they are in! COULD HELP MORE a better position to take over! A sampling of opinion from greater, and eventually full,|electronic data processing responsibility for combat.” ; (EDP) managers tended to con-* * * firm the suggestion that com- Ford said he felt the rela-iSjtionship between President 37U 36'i 37'. + Tj,Nixon and South Vietnam JJJt 25 ■'1^5‘I President Thieu is the best 53!’ 53“ 53'* “/" there has been between leaders 2T o5,! 2d,::: !!|of the two nations. T think this will have a pro-! found effect on the enemy,” he ’ilsaid. tent. More than 60 per cent of respondents now use or plan within a year to use computers. ★ ★ ★ “Today, any company with more than 200 employes or IT-million in sales that is not using Invplve all levels of management in decisions involving the purchase or rental. Their understanding and support is essential. • Examine the economics of your project. Current systems and procedures might be adequate to handle the work load you have in mind. ® Never forget, in other words, that it’s people who run computers and not the other way around. Suspect in Kidnaping I 2 Rail Firms May Take the Stand , „ , ' Title to Track Scholle Blasts I UECATUR, C,a. (AP> - The millionaire Florida land devel-j jdefense begins its case today in oper Robert F. Mackle, was ab- DETROIT (AP) — Officials 0^4.^ !“’® ^^'■y Steven ducted from a Decatur motel and attorneys for two railwavs m 1* ^ ^ I ] g ^ on/4 4r\»*rt /\%m o o i/T iVt a«*a ' I «-i 1 ^ CVia ixr a c l\i i**« atI m ! « *' Ceiling Plan ’"Iinterest rate ceiling on home ^ " loans in Michigan from 7 to 8Vi ”''4per cent was denounced today “ aJiijy the state AFL-CIO. Its president, August (Gus) jScholle, called the proposal a scheme to rob the poor.” io'i —pi] ★ ★ J9H + '! However, in the Legislature, “ ' support for the higher rate ap- and would make no firm decision until shortly before the trial resumes in DeKalb County Superior Court. Venable talked with Krist gued about a new spur line to the McLouth Steel plant in Trenton. Some shoving and pushing were reported. I Krist, and attorneys said there] last Dec. 17. She was buried in and a steel company today con-is “a pretty good chance” the a coffin-like box 83 hours andigidered the next step in a feud I bearded defendant may take the was freed only after her kid-'which began Sunday when work stand. napers had successfully negoti- crews angled over who owned ’ James R. Venable, one of two.atad with her father for a $500,- what rails. LANSING (UPI) - A com-jcourt-appointed attorneys repre-iOM ranson. ^ Detroit, Toledo Shore Line !' j ;;|promise plan to increase the senting the 24-year-old KrLst,'OTHER WITNESSES Railroad and Penn Central ■ ^ ..... "" V’—- said Sunday the defense still has venable 64-vpamM imnaHai no comment Sun- not fully determined its strategy the national St two crew, ar- and would make no firm deci-„f Ku Klux Klan, also said Sunday t he defense may call several other witnesses, including psychiatrists. The prosecutiort concluded its mu * . more than two hours in the testimony Saturday with Miss - ^he apparent rnisunderstand-DeKalb County jail Sunday, Mackle as the 75th and final ^ T® .. .. - night. state witness. crew showed up to begin lay- "• pcared to be growing. In the; Later, in a telephone inter- The tall, raven-haired coed m®, ,,, House, Republican 1 e a d e r attorney was asked pointed to Kri.st calmly when TTT. T T T - j. Robert E. Waldron predicted spe^ifi^aHy jf he planned for asked to identify the man who JaeTwith sTtcheT"" " I passage of the plan, and ^rist to testify. forced her into the wooden cap- TL Tk. .i -■'.hesitancy over that cLTrJr.rX + A dissident AFL-CIO affiliate,! Then he added: “There’s a ® ^ court" The Shore Line crew reported- “ " the Michigan State Building and!pretty good chance that we’ll ' , ly believed it had the right of __ ,4 Construction Trades Council,|call him. We may just put himipatrEisenmann^t^^ x x had petitioned the Legislature up (on the stand) and let him: kidnaoer Miss Eis^mann c t i, * * ji + ’» to hike the interest rate im-make his statement.” tscM^r a^^Tvpar L^ r ^°"’® f,®P®'’t®‘lly '^®r® -'5]mediately so more loans will Krist, former boat mechanic! . ’ ^ up by the large machine. l-;/become available to buy new and convicted car thief, L “ t ,2 homes and put carpenters, charged in the bizarre kidnap-June. to a standstill. Z plumbers and others to work. ing Emory University coed Bar-i SuccessTuhlnves^fnq ^ possible death penalty if con-';; rate would “be;''’®^®^^ Mackle, 20, daughter < Associated Press 1969.and_ ortie'r'wrs/ no'ied,""r*i!tes of divi-' moderale-lncome families. He :“disbVrsemrnrsS'o®nC'%^^ , ' By ROGER E. SPEAR 1 Concord Fabrics and Sinrypr rn semi-annual declaration^ Special or:|^(.ep that in mind. ^^^ncord fabHcs and Singer Co. ___ as regular are identified in thi » “Legislators who vote for this I ilOn© L-TOWS ; Q — I began teaching this j *'"*rst-quarter reporLs show sales Ai.® -- —‘— b_Annual rale under the guise of protecting , year and am seriously tryiny to|®P ^ P®r Cent for BHY, 37 per ' Set Strike Vof© ?'**" financial future. I c®"t ior Concord and 8 per cent d‘’''T3e^lr/e5r‘'or'p,Wn‘'^Y?^^^ ^piui'the Well-being of the people hypocrites and liar s,” the -» have two insurance-savingsi^®rSinger. ^drsTribJtionlAFI^CIO chieftain said. “This policies and bank $150 monthly, | however, for your purpose I ■p)iidMicT'’'^»toc'klis nothing more than a scheme mUSKFGON (UPI) _ A $500 to $900 salary boost will h^e Simplicity Pattern Co. ^1,/^! to rob the poor.” ,MembWof ‘the International *-®fultJrom courses I plan to which in the last decade * * * Brotherhood of E 1 e c t r i c a 1 ‘®h® ‘hi*^ summer. What would Joub^d sales and boo s t e d dividend meei-i Schollc Said lie Is SO adamant u,wLprJ® variety of attractive Hog®r Spear’s 48-page passed a bill setting a nine per “gf household items. fabrics, versatility of iJ"ur!oth cent interest rate ceiling on sewing machines, easy-to-make ' ; ."‘v ™”*®“ m ns«VyMr”yu^vloans for three years. A Attention; Scandinavian Ad-fa.shions, economy and P""**"^!’ ®®"‘* with name wiihdr«w5iffi'5h'i‘vM*r '■‘'•"'''*''‘''’<'5'":House committee amended the venture, June 14-July 5. per-,satisfaction of a creative urge. "p Hoger E. Spear, ' iai,}44,894 862,61 165,5.1,998150.87 mca.sure to remove the ceiling sonally escorted by Mr. Russell! Several companies serving! J"* Press, Box 1618, ,484,098.399 7 0 5.52,495,40(1,758.67 altogether but this “open-end”; Gustav.son, announces 4 open- the do-it-yourself di'essmaker^''"""^®"*™* Station, New ■ro’367,058,977.69 10,484,046,226.86. plan was rejected on the House ings. Call Pontiac Travel Serv-have been reviewed here, jn-N.Y. 10017.) '™Matuio5y*'Mmiu’'‘°ffiw last we !Icc, 682-4600. T-Adv.!eluding: *Belding Heminway,' (Copyright, I960) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, MAY 26, 1969 D—7 WALLED Li JUNIOR HIGH «iEhOOL I .Bwd Of Education wailed Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake. Michigan 4^081 1 ' project' Remodel four existing classrooms IP make office spaces. Including '’•".partition^. Installing new tai? CoS units " '"a'a'l'oo *wif 1 ARCHITECT Welland-Architects 625 City Center Bldg., 220 E. Huron Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 Telephone: (313) 663-0586 1 PROPOSALS TO BE SUBMITTED ceived° Oe re- 30-GeneraI Contract which and^'Eiectrk^^ worr*'' ''''®'^'’*oloal . 4 DUE d'aTE ANd"^IPLACE 2:30 o.m., Thursday, June 5, 1969 * draw- INGS AND SPECIFICATIONS specifications Within; thirty (30) days) If they are returned In darhaged condition, the deposit will be forfeited. LOCATION OF PLANS , a Drawings and specifications will be on file for bidding reference at the following locations: Lane, Riebe, Welland — Architects , 625 City Center Building 200 Eait Huron Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Dodge Report Plan Room: Detroit BuMders Exchange Plan Room; b Bidding documents will be avail-, able to subscribers of the Scan-Photronlx, Inc. System. PROPOSAL GUARANTEE AND SECURITY. BONDS . a A certified check, or satisfactory bid bond, made payable to the . - of Education, Walled Lake isolldated Schools, and equal five percent (5%) of the bid, II be submitted with each pro- Boai y be withdrawn for at least thirty (30) d__________ bid opening. b The successful bidders will be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance bond and a labor and material jxind, ------- of one hundrs the contract. RIGHTS OF OWNER The Owner reserves the right to reject i per cent <(100% of B proposals and ti loard of Education -Vailed Lake Consolidated Schools Richard S. Miles, Secretary Wise and lasting iuvest meat from Inch Memorials, Inc. No other tribute is as lasting as a personalized monument of Select Barre Granite. It is a worthy expression of love and respect for a person’s life. See our display of permanently guaranteed Barre Guild Monuments. CELEBRATING OUR TSth ANNIVERSARY Monuments Open Evenings to 8 P.M. INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 4 N. Perry FE 5-69 Bronx* Plot** for Memorial Park C*m*t*ri*s at Below Cemetery Prices MildWeather Is Prevailing Across Nation .Tq Edmond C. Polenski, fal aid minor child. ■ ■ ' Petition having been filed I By United Press International ivfisi |Wild to warm weather was state the rule in much of the nation tion' today, although unseasonably enV' chilly conditions prevailed from fn*’ ,1 parts , of the upper Midwest to northern New England. it Some widely scatter e.d shaii' precipitation marred an ip7h otherwise clear weather pattern across the country. JJ™'; * * * of TV Showers occured along the north Pacific Coast and in the ’ Northeast in association with cold fronts, while showers and locally heavy thunderstorms fell S;' I Death Notices Homg, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Bucknian will lie in ^t.ate at the funeral home. ^'CREECK, MAUDE E.;'May 24, 1969 ; 66 S. Genesse; age 83; j dear mother of Mrs. Paul R, Willhite; also .survived by one ■ • Id Deatl;! Notices ' Mrs. Eleandf Peterson and George C. Machesney.. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Machesney will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 grand c ^ > fj and three,, ^ tonight. , (Suggested visiting • great-grandchildren, Funeral hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) service will be held Tuesday, -j? ............ May 27, at 1 p.m. at the ^cKIBBEN, BERKELEY W.; Donelson-Johns Funeral May 26, 1969; 2521 Voorheis Home. Interment in Ottawa age 72; beloved husband Park Cemetery. Mrs. Creech of Elizabeth McKibben; dgar will lie in state at the funeral father of Mrs. James E. home. (Suggested v i hours 3 to 5 and 7 to’9.) ting tiac m said County, this 21st day ) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE .................- a coov) HELEN u^HAMrcTON® DcQUIS. MICHAEL N.: Mav 26, Deputy 1969: .34 Cadillac St.; age 75: May 26, 1969 beloved husband ()[ Sophie DeQuis; dear father of Mrs. Dcaring and Mrs. David A. Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Claude F’rancken and Stanton S. McKibben; also survived by nine grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be Wednesday, at 8 p.m, followed «,llUXIUV.AOI.WA 18I..-9 IV^ll 1 I •» * 1-kt- Il* • » v, no V8C4 Y , at u . 1 1 I . lUlUIWCU in the northern Great Plains;boTr'S^m'e^e^t^nJ®^^^^ 2o,^?9^69^*” 1'^ by Recitation of the Ro.sary at aroo thA Imunr Micq'iqqinni SYNOPSIS (iTanenO and CiCOrge 5/1 . g-qf) n m at IHa ViaorL-c- DEATH-SCENE DEBRIS - Pennsylvania State Police Inspect the wreckage of an automobile that ran off the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Carlisle early today, killing its two occupants when it crashed into a utility pole. The occupants of the car were New York City-area students returning from school in Arizona. I People in the News By the Associated Press Yugoslav President Tito’s 77th birthday was marked yesterday by a party attended by more than 50,000 at the Belgrade army stadium, where 6,500 performers offered a program of dances, songs and gymnastics. area, the lower Mississippi sYpNOMis^^ Valley, the Texas Panhandle subdivisk and the CarolinaS. ' “‘’preliminary plan for p In southeastern South Dakota provLl* last night, large hail pelted rew1ng“'LT Lot’'1vo:’ B,‘^ some areas, while smaller hail ci^Gen^apBi fell near Monroe, in north cen-tral Louisiana, and in the Texas '°"|,",o^of^^5^4 acres_ located Panhandle north of Midland. In Agricultural *______________ _ ... a six-hour period more than two *’ApDiicat?ort''''fJor5‘’‘’M-5r‘ Dev« inches of rain soaked Monroe. |ssctiOTa ‘f9‘’USd — *- HEAVY THUNDERSTORMS Locally severe and heavy thunderstorm activity developed tribal ^^oisvict mt ^cra: I yesterday across the south if r*om°\G Aaricuiturifl**D 'Atlantic and central Gulf states. li^cSteS' i^'seoion Mill Vrrtnr, AG AqriCl Business Di raneno and George DeQui.s; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral ar-| rangements are pending at the Voorhoes-Siple funeral Home. 'Viet Tab Could Fund Colleges' Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., figures a billion dollars will pay for the war in Vietnam for less than two weeks but would support half a dozen small colleges indefinitely. Mondale spoke yesterday at commencement exercises of St. Olaf College, a liberal arts school with an enrollment of about 1,500 in Northfield, Minn. * ★ * He said a billion dollars would be enough MONDALE to operate St. Olaf, tuition free, for 125 years, and if used as an endowment would probably finance six colleges that size “forever.” BidtoCounty Ison Agenda in Waterford DEN'IED 32.6 Dyer lor rr- ELIJOTr, .STF.U.A LUCILLE; TeqqerduJ'irom‘'AG, Mav 25, 1969; 85 Ea.st Bever-iDrived'.' l.vi 3ge 62; bcloved' wife of Che.ster H, Elliott; dear mother of Richard A. and William If Elliott; dear .sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Wills, Clarence, James and Robert Abram ;| also survived by seven g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral j service will be held Wed-! m^sday. May 28. at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral; Home. Interment in Perry | Mount I’ark Cemetery. Mrs.| Elliott will lie in state at IheJ 8:.30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Mrs. McKibben will lie in stale at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Siig-ge.sted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Road 1 SBC I Ion ;>-om AG MultlplB- Oak- MULANIX, JR., HOWARD E.; May 25, 1969; 1260 South Cass" Lk. Rd., Waterford Township; age 18; beloved son of Betty Jane Mulanix; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Doyon. Mrs. Albert Rogers, James and Donna Mulanix. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral -Home. Interment in- White funeral home after 7 p m. , chapel, Memorial Cemetery, tonight. (Suggested visiting' Howard will lie in state at the hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) funeral home after 7 p.m, , ^Motion p,Tised indicBting Board fi'r-i xey PATRICK- fopmerlv ‘Tuesday. (Suggested visiting A request to the county, pro-no of Popjar - - J/j hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) spects for purchase of a new Lake edge. uarKsiont, “lovea nus _ fire hose and a lot split are new adilcelt Xu Tpp'rovVdT '' MULANIX, RANDY P.; May business items on the agenda “ega^diriq 'orhousT Leonard; 25, 1969; 1260 S. Cass Lk. Rd., for the 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Framer; dear brother of^ Waterford Township; age 14; Waterford Township Board. i'Bu(|dihg, (Department reported total; Peter, Raymond and Rosclenej beloved son of Betty Jane Waterford will ask t h e StTl 322 25 with const1urtlo‘n vSlu^ Hapsarinne all of Michigan.1 A;r,.lo..i„. .e Oakland County Department of j ”pon«“Department reported ibi caii» Public Works for a n e sanitary system at the to'vnship;Lipinski, wiiiiam! fire station at 3435 Elizabeth I Dinner, ^j^e^rry^^^^^^^^ Lake. ___' . . . we can answer every question about funeral service. Every considerate person should know the facts in advance of necessity and guide his family in funeral matters. Such care is a mark of character. We stand ready to assist with full information. federal mA <-4511 tPoutor, 1 On Our (Prent'uA =1 ’ !DomLon.-JJ-okm '■iSSBUEISIl 4iiiliii puna Bernstein Gets Ovation in Vienna Leonard Bernstein got a standing ovation from an audience of 2,000 ofr his conducting of Beethoven’s “Missa Solemnls” to mark the 100th anniversary of the Vienna State Opera. The performance yesterday by the Vienna Philharmonic and the State Opera choir was attended by President Franz Jonas, Chancellor Josef Klaus and other dignitaries. * ★ Bernstein, retiring conductor of the New York Philharmonic, has made frequent guest appearances in Vienna. j„. _______ Firemen at the station have; > used temporary facilities since ''of’''$2,cioo 00 **'• the brekdoivn of the oringial cjvstpm $2.98 Der hour. The 'lot split under con-sideration is at Kemps and Pomeroy. May 26, 1959 ★ * ★ I------------- - - Also scheduled for thej -p^ -j-l-, 1\T 4' meeting at Waterford Township UGOlll iMOllCGS High School, 1415 Crescent Lake, are a report from the allEN, FRANCES J.; May 24, 1641 Middle Street, Haggadone all of Michigan,! Mulanix; dear brother of Mrs. William Hady of Florida and; Thomas Doyon, Mrs. Albert the late Mike Elmy. Funeral; Rogers, James and Donna service will be held onj Mulanix. Funeral service will Wednesday, May^ 28, ^t Hi be held Thursday, May 29, at ......." '' ' 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Randy will lie in slate at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) at the Uht Memorial Funeral Hnme, .35400 Glenwood Road, Westland. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, ClarLston. FRANKE. LEONARD: May 24.| 1969; 1409 South Williams; Lake Road, Wa ter ford-Township; age 69; beloved NORRIS. ELMA A.; May 25, husband of Olive Franke;, 1969; 248 Charles Lane; age board vehicle committee on purchase of a new fire truck, first notice on a prposed ordinance controlling the use of fireworks and first notices on two rezonings. In addition, the u t i 111 i e s department report for April is slated. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC See what the specialists at FIRST think about HECK'S, INC. one of the fastest growing discount chains in America. ^Ve’ve just prepared a current report on this ?xpansion-minded company. We think you'll find it profitable reading. Just mail in the coupon. For informed Invetting. , tee the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation PM Stennis Deplores Campus Violence Sen. John C. Stennis. D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, says campus violence “blatantly violates the rights of those who desire to pursue their education free of harassment.” He told the graduating class of Mississippi College in Jackson that one of their problems upon leaving school would be a growing disregard and di.srespect for law and order. The Senator added: “You must help define the point at which the rights of one individual end and where STENNIS the rights of another individual begin.” Body Shop Burglarized Highland Township; age 63; dear mother of Ronald Allen; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral scervice will be held Tuesday, May 27, at 10 a m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.j Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Allen will lie in state at tlie funeral home. dear father of Mrs. Daniel Simpson, Mrs. Roland Magnusson and ■ Eileen Franke; dear brother of Leah Radoye; also survived by six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 27, dear sister of Mrs. Lena Allen and Mrs. Ada Keppen; dear grandmother of Sist« Marie Vera; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 27, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black] Home. Cremation at White Funeral Home, Union Lake. Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Interment in Pine L a k t Cemetery. Mr. Franke will lie in state at the funeral home. ! Mrs. Norris will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to GODDARD, May ’24. IF YOUR FAMILY HAS A DRIVER BETWEEN THE AGES OF 21 AND 25 IT WILL PAY TO CHECK THE INSURANCE RATES NOW OFFERED BY FRANKENMUTH MUTUAL! FRANKENMUTH^MUTUA, nflillCI C INSURANCE UANIpLO AGENCY 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 BAILEY, MERLIN II. (BARNEY); Mav 24, 1969; 6086 0 r t 0 n V i 11 e Road, jC 1 a r k s t 0 n (Independence Township); age 57; beloved husband of Joyce Bailey; dear father of Mrs. Joel Clouse and JoAnn Bailey; dear brother of Mrs. William DeManuele, Mrs. Ellen Mincey, John and Melvin Bailey: also survived by three step-sons, one granddaughter and nine step-grandchildren. Masonic memorial service will be held tonight, at 8 i Reported mis.sing were four^ at the Allen’s Funeral Home, iHAGGlTT, GERALD G. iminibikes, two helmets, two' Lake Orion by the Orion; "* :windshile(is and a bottle of Lodge No. 46 F MM. Funeral | service will be held Tuesday,! May 27, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment inj White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Bailey will liei in state at the funeral home. ; ANNA (GOLDY); ^ _ 1969; 116 We.st ROTH ISAAf-’; 'May 22, 1969; Pontiac police are Investigating the burglary of $1,111 of merchandise from an auto body repair shop Saturday night. Police discovered the breakin at MG Collision, 103 E. Montcalm, w’hile on a routine patrol. 'The building was entered by breaking a rear window, police said. Pontiac, Michigan, Colgate; age 71; beloved of Earl L. Goddard; dear mother of Mrs. June Beach;, dear sister of George and Lawrence David; also! survived by three g r a n d c h 11 d re n and one; g r e a t grandchild. Funeral! service will be held Tue.sday,| May 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the| Huntoon Funeral H 0 m e . | Interment in White Chapel | Memorial Cemetery. Mrs.! Goddard will lie in .state at the funeral home. Mav 24, 1969: 10400 Clark Road. Springfield Township: age 22; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Haggilt; deariSCIlLAFF., MARY A.; May 25, 679 Inglewood: age 84; beloved husband of Marie Roth; dear father of Anna Salkeld, Mrs. Marion Beck, Joseph, Daniel. Albert. Bertha, Gabriel and Samuel Roth; dear brother of Harry Roth; also survived by 16 grandchildren and three g reat-grandchildren. Memorial service was held Saturday. May 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Richard L. Clemans officiating. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Crippled Children Oakland County Easter Seal.’ 0 lb. test, drop forged, i I .-iBP-seam,. coMon . 28,'’(969 3EEBE, EDITH L.; May 25,' 1969; Dcland -Florida formerly of I’ontiac); age ()8; dear, molher of. Mr,s,. Robert 1 .Marjorif'1 Davis, Mr.s. George (Hotly) Sc'cwald, Mrs. Joyce Baron, Faigcne, John and Jamc.s B(‘ehe: dear si.ster of Mrs. Florence Sharp; al.^/o survived by 25 grandchildren. Funeral service will t)e held brother of Robert, Wayne and ^ Ricky Haggitt. F u n e r a 11 service will be held Tuesday, | May 27, at'2 p.m. at the| Sharp Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. M r .• Haggitt will lie in state at the funeral home. LOCKWOOl), MRS. EI.NA I. : May 24. 1969: 1429 Illinois A\e , 1‘alm Harbor, Florida, I,Formerly of Orti.inville 1: age 77; he!o\’("d wife of Glemi O, Lockwood: dear molher of Robert I.aZelle. Mrs. Alex Thursday, May 29, at 1:.'!() Fidiger, Liidord, Stewart and| HEARING AID CENTER COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS ( First of Michigan Corporation 742 N. W’oodward, Dept. H Birmingharn, Michigan 48011 Phone 647-1400 » We Expertly Measure Your Hearing Ability * We Service All Makes and Models • We Fill All Hospital and Clinic Prescriptions • Your Hearing Is Our Business I am interested in learning more about Heck’s, Inc. NAME.-------- ----------------—;------ address... CJTY------ phone----- MAIN FLOOR RIKER BLDU. 35 W. HURON Thos. B. Appleton 332-3052 9-6 Daily 9:30-2 Sat. _.STATE_. SIX YEARS SERVICE IN THE PONTIAC AREA LICENSED BY MICHIGAN STATE p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery, Friends may call after 3 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral Ijome. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Lockwood will lie the funeral hon)e. BUCKMAN, WALTER A.: May! 24, 1969: .‘!319 Edgemere, We.st Bloomfield: age 55: beloved husband of Armine Buckman; MACHESNE5’, d('ar father of Mrs. Garv May 2.7. l!)(i!l Meeker. Brian and .1,nines Buckman: dear brother of •Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs, Erank (’iraham and Mrs.’ James Jacobs; also survived by one grandchild. Eiincral .service will btk, hold Wednesday, May 28. at 10 a.m. at the'"Elton Black Funeral Charles Owen; also survived 1 by 15 grandchildi'cn. Funeral service will be held Tuesday,; May 27, at 2 p.m. at the C. F.l Sherman F’uneral Home, 1.35 j South St., Ortonville with Rev.| W. Howard Nichols of-! 9) ficiating. Interment Ortonville Cemetery. M 1969 ; 3067 Cas.s Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. George E. (Stella M.) Koehler, Mrs. Eiola E. Petoskey and Nor-bert A- Schlaff; dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Oehring; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 22 groat - grandchildren. Jiecitalion. of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the (’. .1. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral servin' will be hold Wednesday, May 28, ;d 11 a.m. at (lie Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in H 0 1 y -Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs- Schlaff will lie in state at the funeral home until 10:30 a.m. W'ednesday at which time she will be taken to' the church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to STOBBF, DOROTID" A,; May stale at RALPH V.: 1431 Be('chland, Wa(('rlord Townslcp.: age 60; l)i'lo\ed hnshand 0.' Ftliel .Machestie>: dear ' father of Mrs. FdVvard Roimdnig, Mrs. Charles Ctarrett, Mrs. John Myers, Byron G , Keith and Eugene iMachesney; d e a r brother of Mr.s. Fern Anderson, Mrs. Lois Herron, I 24, I960; 66.54 Longworth, Waterford Township: age 52; dear mother -of Mrs. Carl Grassi and Randall W. Stob-he: dear sister qt Mrs. James Welch. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 27, at 2:1.') p ni, at tlfe-Donedson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Deti'-oit. Mrs. Stobha will lie in slate at tlie funeral liome.' (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) D—8 ''A/' THE POXTIAC PRESS. SIpyPAY, MAY 26, 1969 FREE WIG. WIG PARTIES. ' ! ^ ACCOUNTANTS Mr. a Mrs. br.,.;r.r-M=r, ;:s -“^=- r.'.' S' , i Assistant Service Manager MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY CHICK-N-IOY m'mMmm' SENIOR MANUFACTURING ENGitTEER SHEET METAL UTILITY MAN ... 2nd Shift LATHE OPERATOR ... 2nd Shift DRILL PRESS OPERATOR ... 2nd Shift ASSEMBLER... 1st Shift SHEET METAL FABRICATOR - Hydra Form Experience ...1st Shift J750 MONTH TO START S,«|^ S£?S'“Si;tH fSBrASSTSff.STJJ U-2, (’-1. OKI. C-U, ('-15, Thl Pres, i;r cr,;;',? I r-16, {'-1!). ( -20. r-21. (-25. C-27, ('-28. ('-37, ('-.38. ('4.3, ^ork” Wonde ( -44. C-48. C-55, C-.59 and 334 4981 C-72. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL CONTACT MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY-PERSONNEL MGR. 624-520G Ext. No. 70 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ENGINEER With Experience in Industrial Ventilation. For Position as Project Engineer, Including Field Survey, Design and Staii-Up., Claude B. Schneibley Co. 714' N. SAGINAW STREET HOLLY, MICHIGAN Machine Operators And Trainees For LATHES . MILLS ...GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Condec Corporation Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? LOOK NO FURTHER! IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR lOURNEYMEN: * TOOL MAKERS * JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL MILLS OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED • TAPE t OPENINGS ALSO FOR UNSKILLED \ B.n.flts :P»!«Blu. Cross,. Pmc ln»uran«^pPa[O^R^enrement^Pi,n.^^,^^ , USI-ARTCO, INC. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. ' \\^ ' V V i 1' ■ \'V i . E. Ji I 1 ' . y ''''E'lU - \ V , V f.r A l ’'hi'd \' i ' D’V... '\E, 'i' For Want Ads. Dial 334-4981 6 Help Wonted Femole 7 Help Wanted Female lEGUrtlTY GUARDS, MUST be lober, and neat appearance; must uniform. Apply at Ellas Huron ™ Small" company" trucks, need full i 2571 W. Hamlin I TH GMC mechanic Rochester ®f*UTY OPERATOR, full hme, good commission lAR MAID, ap'^FTi Bar, 3982 Auburn R SECURITY GUARDS Part Time Wednesdays snd Thursdays . Call CrSlKt 11-6*3-7180l _Drayton PlalfK, 674-0226. bookkeeper _ SOMETi^i?|SFe 7, u Birmingham F ' Mark.t .n hr ... ...h TURRET lathe OPERATORS. Day , and afternoon shifts. > in.r.i I beautician, mission, fun or 682-8863. ives. or Sundays, 1744 55 per cent coni-' or part tln^e. 673-3541 KITCHEN HELP. UNION L) kitchen help. Counter help 4 KlfCHiN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening shifts. Good wages. Hospitalization and benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY restaurant _____ Telegraph «■ Huron " Midnights. 1 person, Benton TRUCK OR IVER AND“^ardmFrr. John R. Lumber Co., 7940 Conley WANTED; Experienced siders, wSges, guaratiteed year ar work. Blue Cross hospitalizi BAGGER FOR DRY cleaning experience hecessar OPERATOR. 2 s needed. 55 per er cent Chez Coiffures. WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 veers ”ord i clTPRiT^D'^RnTiri «iSri2J,« not "1. Big Boy ■ shifts. Apply after 4 ..... 0,1. Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED ROUGH Carpenter” for lourneyman. 625-1950 t CLEANING I housekeepers, ----------- 142-Z200. NEEDED, ■ Sllberbell. ;t Clare Barton T 5. Atherton Rd„ Flint. 742-5851 LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST A.S.C.P. Salary range *12,000 plus liberal fringe benefits. New eccredlled 80 bed community General Hospital. Contact: Administrator, MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Monroe, Mich. 48161. 313-241-6500. Help^anted i)A. or F._^ L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour" 1 Lake area. EM Birmingham, VE IN HOUSEKEEPER, general housework, top wages. Own room, bath, TV, other help employed. 353- Rochester shift; pa7d'''hospltaTi’zat"o*n, MATURE WOMAN, MalTlsrt-, , child, age 9, own transportation, 5 I days, 8:15 to 4:30, 682-3845 '■ WORK AVAILABLE BY DAY Ok WEEK Factory workers, warehoU56rfien, Landscapers, common laborers.^c, REPORT READY FOR WORK\ EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton R REDFORD 26617 Grand Riv CLAWSON 65 S. Ma CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Ml An Equal Opportunity Employer CASHIER, EXPERIENCED .... __terred. Apply at 11l6 W. Huron. 1 ' COMBINATION PANfRY a n d' - sandwich girl, experience preferred'WOMAN, but will train if necassa-- -' '“"’rk. mm wages, fringes, pleasant _ necessary, ^d| 7 c'lub^*500o! dependable, to Install and collect television rentals In local hospitals. No experience necessary, approx. 3 Apply Sherm Birmingham. r's Office between 1 l^WANTED^FORn CLERK-TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Will tra office, mail Information Office Box 65, Pontiac.___' E FOR physician's offic ry depending on experienc dutres.' Typlng""s”kiil V'rMuiremenTi _______ ■" 6-1000 Personnel.^An*Eq*uaiiNEED MATURE WOMAN for gr nitu pmniou.r and Insldo work, full or part tim smeo A 8. W. 752-9221. WOOL PRESSER CASHIER lime work. Night shift, benefits. Apply In perse ELIAS BROS. 9ig BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8. Huron WE WANT A PARTS BUG FOR THE BEETLE, We are looking for a man to : pick up, Lake Oakland a :pK”3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 26, 7lHaip Wanted M. or k D—9 Help Wanted Female,/ WAITRESSES / WAITRESS wanted For family style restaurant, egn be made by right girl vacation, morning or afte available. Apply in pl____ “ 975 Orchard Lake Rd. €0*00^01 Telegraph.’' WAITRESSES ^ PART TIME—full time weekends f benefits. Paid \ ply in persol ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ____Telegraph 8, Huron AUDIO VISUAL Maintenance Technician Immedlata, opening on the Orchard RWge camptus of Oakland Community College. Skill In electronics and audio visual equipment required. Experience necessary. Ex-cellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply Oakland Community College, Personnel Dept. 647-6200. Are Your Afternoons FREE?' ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? GRILL AND COUNTER f ‘■■1e old working condi opportunity at t Adult carrier wanted for Large Trailer Park Just North of Pontiac Apply'Jn Person R. T. ^ck NATIONAL CORPORATION I accepting applications for ful summer employment In its ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS ’fSrbL DRY rHiS; CLEANERS rellabi*................... ..... ig some. If Interested, call Mr. It, at Autobahn VW, 338-4531,; p ^ w WE areTooking'for an‘ Experienced Used Car Salesman Who Intends to make *15,000 or better a yearl An; experienced salesman who is willing to work and desires to Increase his earnings, can this dealership. Many fringe hospitalization, profit sharing Plan. Demo and vacation, see . Tommy Thompson, Used Car Deot. at Shelton Pontiac-:k-Opel, 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Rochester I Young MAN expe v^th painting conti Founger man Ioi L I NURSES -S RNs and LPNs ' " I ALL SHIFTS BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive RH Neg. with positivt FULL ote PART time, ligh delivery, stock clerk — equal opportunity. Insurance benefits, paid vacation, time and a half over 40 hours. Apply In person, Rochester Motor parts, 115 W. University Dr., Rochester, MIchlgart, 651-8161. FOOD TOWN MARKET WANTED FOR EXPANSION STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS PRODUCE MAN CASHIERS, EXPERIENCED, PERIENCED meat WRAPPER, pply at: 7400 Highland Rd., M-59 Salat Help Male-^mala 8-A i landscaping EXI>ERIENCED SALES/! 18*A Wanted Real Estota 36 Apartment*, Unfarnishad Zi Collect 363-7295-Mllferd Moving and Trucking 22 GROCERY~HELP, EXPERrENCED;| LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHItlG of stock,: etc. Apply ly. Tom's ------ “ ' •d Lake. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on '---- Oakland and Macomb ' anykind. 363-1072, Corky’OrtwIni I LIGHT hauling in Waterford II Twp. 338-0781.____________________| 1109 MONTHLY - LOTS WANTED building LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL VALUET - FE 6-3531. CLIENT IS a retired pt.—. . ..„.,ls/a 2 or 3 bedroom home oul the" city. Good neighborhood, a II Lj. u,, $30— - tied V ___, .. drawing _. . vailable. Commensurale o y, PENN, LI 8-1900. I your favorite movies. FREE h your Tamily on your Apply Ir Blue SK, Opdyke, t .... Theatre, 215o Restauri 3AS st; time. Airp Employment Agencies 335-5010. After 2:30 AIRLINES Clerk, Lynn, $400 352-3000^HOATEJ. CJjOATE ACCOUNtANf-^DEGREE NOT n OR 3-29M. r'P E r1 N G, lercial spray VUWted Household Goods 29 j . 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. INTERNATIONAL PERSONI 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 6 BEGINNER: "WMl ^trai Here $ your^ chance^ to^^^et^ Fee! have L I B & B AUCTION _______ 82681S089 Dixie Hwy.________OJ?_3-2717 high-school PAYS CASH FOR HOMES 334-2471, Rd. Pontia _________________ Insurance OrganiwHon Just entering Michigan, exceptions earnings for self starter who lik< BILLlTiG, typing, $450. Zelda ' 352-3000] CHOATE & CHOATE Wanted Miscellaneous 30 ASS, RADIATORS, nVtlnS ators. C. Dlxson, OR 4-: NG EXPERIENCE qualification listing your home. O'Ne starters and generators. C. Dlxson, |oR 4-2222 offers you c REESET^^I^IY^aWiEP^ totaling 2M y i7 Chen DOWN buyt ryl«wrie 33V BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed luxury apartment*. Hotpoint electric appliance* featured. Carpeting and drapes Included. - Modal open dally 10 / IMMEDlVti^'OCCUPANCY / Orchard Lake S. MIddlabelt Read 2300 Woodrow W-- ------ DRAYTON PLAINS 1 and 2 bedroom, iVxurv apartments. Including: washer, dryer, dishwasher, arpetljng throughout and air conditioning. *200 security deposit required 674-3105-Management Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round call OR 4-2222. lOO, CHOATE a, CHOATE KITCHEN HELP CAR HOPS (, DAYS-EVES SON Rochester NEED Experienced SALESMAN In tha Real Estate Field. Salaries plus bonuses as well as hospitalization offered. Cross or David Cooper. .CROSS , B-neg., AB-neg. MICHIGAN iOMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pnnilac FE 4- 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. 10 Realty & Investment Co. We pey cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS COMPANY REP $650 UP Wonderful opportunities wl companies, new car fur I Wonted to R 12 OR 3 BEDROOM h EQUITY, FOR ----- REALTOR.'''or • Colonial Village East •ef. 338-0553. ■ .WANTED LISTINGS: We hav ,d family. Reply Pontiac| thS-ronelllnTcall-usl' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL rnished house in. Rochest. ShUOHNSON imedlately and work your I. to the top. $325. call I -2471, Snelling "AUr7YCru “nwe Anders, 3' Snelling._ counselor] WORKING MOTHER WITH DAUGHTER 12 YRS. OLD AND SON AT COLLEGE IN THE FALL, DESIRES 2- OR 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT Telegraph_ Apartments, Furnished REASONABLE AFTER 6 P "i.'J H..1H WANTED; Garage for stoi osllions avSnable ^*“'1 be clean. 6744)551 after 5_ NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL [wALLED LAKE Consolidated schools 1 S. Woodward, ^ham_ 642-8268. — ------- ' -----' FIGURE & Type, *375,' Doris ___352-3m CHOATE fc^HOATE I GAL”FRIDAY? Llke to be the hubi Uatt”'wrir be- 'seekTrig' __ -■ congenial office? Like variety?! starting June 1, 1969 through Sept. ------------------y^ Anffi -------------------- » at 273 Baldwin A e accepting hstlngs of avaMable da0l5*ar s for -rent foi Mature gal with some bt C-53. id resume to PontI "tnge benefits. Conta< D E L TC A T'E SS'E N COUNTER! CLERK, afternoons. In ci ' Montgomery Wards. now -aval,abl.- 'tor derlcir _ iafo. Shirts. FE 4-j secretary positions, typing a must EXPERIENCED '! ^RESTAURANT i LnelMs,Tomact'%e“on^^^^ Bloomfield N u r s I l_Cenler, 338;0345. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Immediate openings 1 iburgers, 785 Pontiac ..oiled Lake. Or 624-3300. EXPERIENCED D R U G" Jchester, MIchlgai OAKLAND UNIVERSITY boratory Personnel - applications # resume to Pontiac Press Box Caretaker Send resume to P l3^247L_Snelling i _ LL-bF-ALL-TRADES: Good begii* ting for versatile gal in offic acl5,' *303.'"cah”Lynn'!\i^der*s',' 33* 1471, SnHIIng and SneMing._ LIKE KIDS? Assist Doc, Ann 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE desperately i 3 LaSalle r 3 ROOMS, APARTMENT, *120 ec re-red, no children or pet*, couple peted, *165 per r quired, no children or po.s, coupie _ preferred. Smalley Rltrs., 852-1700. RETIRED COUPLE ONLY. Basla utilities. Call F 4-2847. SCENIC VIEW TOWNEHOUSES 1 and 2 bedroom with magnificent view of country. Private entrence, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer and dryer. Located In Hlllvlew Village, Williams and Elizabeth Lake Rdt. ■=■* 3-2123. Apt. 144, Summit View Court :higan Bell Telephone TED^S ___BLOOMFIELD HILLS through FULL ‘ TIME" WAITRESS, ‘•i Loke area. 363-7151. RECEPTIONIST. TELEPHOt I ANSWERING, typing, billing, e i Reply Pontiac Press Box C-29. 'SALESLADY, no experience SALESMEN TRAINEES , *30 per week, VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5188. hallway, furnished. From *35 w i. Paid Vacation* ' potential, «10,000-(18,000. Phone 334-;• EXPERIENCED SHORT - ORDER !. Monthly'contest "prlze* I. Free Supplies be high school graduate end ablet, around restaurant Oirl _ to spell, write legibly and rapidly. i 5<54 ask for Mr._Connelly. , Fringe benefits, rotate Sunday and FULL CHARGE HOUSEKEEPER,!. holidays. Call between 9 a.m. andi Lahser and Maple, Bloomfield. 2j apply In person only, Harv ^olonial ^House, 5896 Dixie H\ ENGINEERING AID I »zu,oou your 11. 11 Offices to wi 12. Advancement All^you need I* "RECEPTIONISTS $425 Up :. Some typing welcome. *35 a wk. *70 dep. 673- 3 ROOM, NEW carpeting, private shower bath, nice tor 1 quiet----- Northend, 332-4376.__________ RE'c'EFTlONrST;" Front 4 ROOMS AND BATH, S5 Wi'lllams, , 334-2471, Snelling A BETTER CASH DEAL 4 All cash tor homes, Pontiac andl Drayton Plains area. Cash In 481 ' Rent Houses, Furnished 39 FREE landl MllfordRd. RENTAL good tenants watting. •LS REALTY, 1230 N. MU 5-1567, ROOMS AND child 1 girl oltlce. Ambitious, | a 5-day A "BELiNE STYLIST earns prolil plu*jwu;dreb^674;072L_____ A new yo-u?'try it on tor"size; If AVON house. Air condition^, bedroom and TV. 5'z evenings, *50. Need 1 r permanent. Stay or go. t Will^con^ider college girl GENERAL'-OFFICE,^ vari . Ready? Call or wriie PO Box 91 Plains. AGGRESSIVE, Capable, mature woman tor responsible position to y 1015 16 _ 0439, Lake. Drayton general HOUSEWORK, iron, 2 days, 2 adults, 1 transp. Cedar Island L onth' orl Excellen tar bus benefits. Com 642-87011 commilllon^FE 2-0I9' ^ ty iob,i“ " ""'“SECRETARY" ’ Walled; Estate bookkeeping < . 363- reaulred. For W. _ _ 1 SECREJARY"FpR"OLD eslablished ly? Cali Mr. George for con- waniea Tor worn wiin me uaxiana iinenflal In^rview today. ^^1131. County Equalization Dept. Salary: I " ''a REAL estAtE”EXPLOSION'' j $3.26 hr., to $3.38 hr. ,vve have a future for you In the' Estate Held that will yield you ty Residents, High S c h o o 11 unlimited. W# will consider Graduates (or G.E D ), end have, full or part time men provided you had at least one full year ot draff- our qualifications. We will leach you this exciting field It necessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I Op^yk^Rf_________FE 5-8169 SECRETARIES $450 to $600 If^^vou^have typing and shorthand; fee paid positions In North Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL YORK REAL ESTATE ! ROOMS, BATH, irnlshed. Adults, 1 $30 weekly. Sec. dep. GOOD AREA. UTILITIES ' Included]' "sioo dep- im Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 * - Call 338- — ----------—— — ROCHESTER AREAi 3 bedroom colonial with family room. Full basament, 2W car Located near Irakis ty. *350.00 month. FE 5-9447 EVE. FE 54846 I near Oakland Universj. I, childran and SHORTHAND Rusty? *400. Kay Hovey. ^E ±052^ KITCHEN and bedroom," I apply J54 N. Per^y SI.____ LOWER 2 ROOMS and'ball :, Inquire 28 d applications o THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 1200 No. Telegraph Rd. boutiques In Bloomfield H ; employment. KINZLER REALTY.' I 623-0335. __ __ _ ! n SALESLADY 'TO SELL SEWING! 338-47M, Ext. 495 "FREE CLASSES )r women wanted. Earn Can You Sell? 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE Work Wanted Male 11 CARPENTER WORK opportunity. Sell helpful but not i Mr*. T.IttIbaum. •tter . OW 4 Pontiac Prey Bjix C^37^_ AMERICAN GIRL Has choice temporary aisignn GROSSE POINTE area, housekeeper ) cook tor executive and wife, live 'j In. Thursdays and alternat^ Sun- *' required! Reply Pontiac Press'Box Qualifications ^ ilsslon, paid vacation high school graduate, home s< salespeople who can't be wror Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY - 333-7156 A FAIR PRICEI il estate sales people, ’ making money. Ex-pful, but not necessary plenty of lead* and BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? ;NICE LARGE BASEMENT, twin ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM ranch, 2 .............. j|arage^^Pontl8c area. ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 : Apartments, Unfurnished 38 SILK FINISHER DEW CONSTRUCTION CO FE 8- 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON jm or FE 8-3529. Opei^ev*. TH ♦.!----------:----. ----- - - schedule. For "interview, HO-USE PAINTfNG IN OR OUT I CASH! Taylor, OR 4-0306 Eves. Soloman Pittman______________ 335-08261 FOR YOUR PROPERTY „. --------- .. - , , 1. LIGHT HAULING, hand digging a-ndi^MPy '? "Hre. or lo» vour ind. Interviews dally 9 to -------------------------------------- -....- - ----- —^------ lawn work. 682-7069 ' Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ma-n^desires work7"pain~tinirdiq- ;uFO tor quality dryj__________________________________________________________________________ ^ing and odd lobs. FE 4-5005. IS Custom Cleaner: _6^26-7707 WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries Slenos and Dictaphone Opr*. Typists — Jr. Sr., Stat. Teletype Oprs. Ihousekeeper to HANDLE purchaj Sjibstantlalj “;Sruate.Tl29lHlg'ffianY|d. ki'wo/WANT LIVE IN, 0-WN apartment anri TU Plain rnnk, good Ret. FE A G Ei WIG styltst'wanted. Id FE 5-2953 674 _ il^ANTED: BEAUTY operators. HOUSEKEEPER v HOUSEKEEPER, r'dREsUR'S ASSISTANT "" WOMAN FOR DRY C tl V week. The Hair Shop,' 5. Telegraph, See M ACCOUNTANT KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Cali Jean Johnston Franks Restaurant, Orchard I R^, JLeego. _________ _________ WOMAN FOR"'h6U5-E cleanrng, 1 ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Light bIJI-j Ing background desirable for an, Interesting r--“ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ONLY, ,n Equal opportunity er A MATURE LADY for "typing and general office work, comfortable , surrounding with pleasant people, write Post Office Box — “ ■ -giving complete intern Iaby sitter, l"ive~in," 1 welcome. After^^S p.m. 673^011 B"ABY sitter TO LIVE 'in, Cross, paid life Insurance and paid vacation. Apply to: Dempsey Key Punch ------ G6434 So. Dor( Hwy. me 1-694-7191-694,5131 si Opporlunlty Employer^ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS IBM a, '^SlarlPng Inimedisleiy. waitress wanted for fi WAITRESS ternooni, ■ Restaurant, center. onditions, apply irehard' Lake Counuy ..luu Vest Shore Dr., Orchard Lak WOOL PRESSER holildays, lop | in-between, take yi BA-BYSITTER,' live in or 62y7iq^tt. 6 p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR, I, WOULD YOU LIKE I k. demonstrate crafts? s ^'i!fr^r*.''st*B’o’x"c"1 /WONDERFUL BUSI ■king Orion. 693-3071. BEAUTICIAN Urgently needi pay, Coiffure P 673-3408. 466 W Drayton Plaii[is. KELI),Y' GIRL e Par Anni , 642-965ol _____ I Opportunity Employer WAITRESS, ex need apply, 4 property, call us for last cas Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES. CLARKST0»!| 6573 DIXIE Hy. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER - UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. PLOWING, LAWN WORK, hauling, call 334-8417.________ SMALL JOBS, "brick, block's an" Slone, *5 per hour. Specializes I chimneys, an^ porches. 625-2751. COUPLE V BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM rllnelta and kitchen, carpets anc trapes, stove and refrigerator Pontiac Press, Box C-54. BEDROOM, LARGE, I child OK, " INDIANWOOD, LAKE ORION — 4 bedroom, 300 ft. laka frontaga, 16 mos. lease. S450 per mo. plus security deposit. SNYDER, KINNEY S< BENNETT _ In Rochester, 651-6100 or 334-3100 NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY -* bedroom frame, gas heat, sida dirve. 2 car garaga. Vacant. Pleasant RIdga. 542-3900 or 674- PONTIAC LAKE FRONT, 5 roorna ■eplace,' g*as heat, la^ga^lot? SI50 ,000 down desire* 4-1649. 338-6943. Rochester. 651-9376 oj;_357-2M7G i ________y poor *U5*i5>Vmo* p?us^*Mcur"ty iNICE BEACH ON Sandpoinf near Immediate possession. 651-5112._Caseville, sleeps 6, *90 per week. jl-BEDROOM epafimenl* In MIKord. 95-1908. JRIVER CABIN, SLEEPS 6- Work Wanted Female 12 6! lOW. 334.7602 IRONING, d irs. AAc^wan, FE_4 Ht HOUSEWORK < 332-0055. Building Services-Supplies 13 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS he near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6 674-1649. _ Factory Built Homes Are Comingl 12'BEDROOM ON" fake. Good tishir 1 OR 4-0244. _ I 2 ‘b"ed'r"66m APARTMENfs and Rgnf RoomS elllciency. Carpeted, stove o n dr^ refrigerator, and hea‘ ' BASEMENT SLEEPING ROOM CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM ti Pontia , 852-4959. MAKE ONE STOP SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. LAUINGER * 2m ^*3344365"*^'^**' Realty, 67- 10 handyman' will'buy house* lh« t, 681-0766. Heights. ,CLEAN ROOMS, FOR men, S12‘ per “PvtreoM^snt! Week. PontUc area. OR 3-6539 or ......... ,.c.-d*p;, ________________________ ^ prPv?ll^ge,''°332-5^79. ...' ^--------'ROOM FOR rent; men, kitchen, , . orivllegas, $15 wkly. FE 2-8209. American Heritage room, for rInt for single men Annrtmpntq aravRle JOl Reebum. 1 bedroorS SDarlrn'ents SAGAMORE "MOTEL, TV car^te'i building Complexly carpeted, elpi *'*“ * conditioning, lots of closet space. I ■ ^j^tlrYglLScjyPQtlward._______ ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED IN SLEEPING ROOM, gentleman, days, RENT. "CUSTOM CRAFTED"i_W Poplar^____________________________________ APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT SLEEPING ROOM for working Adult* only, no pel*. 673-5148. I gentleman. 3356893. 3'x4'x lh plywood CO pi I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE Y CONDITC Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ' ANYWHERE, . ______________ »ow«r saw each .........119.95' NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION labr. .aw, each *12 95 CASH NOW , MOVE LATER M, A. BENSON COMPANY j Cash Investment Company Lumber^and^BuMd|ms^Supplle* 333-7824 PHONE:'33V-252I OPEN 8_to 5 -_Safurday$ A^N b ^ CE^^work, j lousiness Service ' ^“15 HOME CALL ____ AGENT, . i^.-^oyo or 3W-6W2. f HAVE A CLIENT"” “ Oakland County Landscaping A1 TRENCHING, ( int, W1-07M. LOVELAND ■LISTING WANTED "bulldozing ' I luarantpt prompt efflclentl t. Call Topp Cornell. 625-1 felling your home plea&e call | Leona Loveland, Realtor i 2100 Cass Like Rd. NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, one, two, ond three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children ore welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY , 332-3322 . ' .B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAY, MAY 26, 196? \ Ads Oiol 334498T Board 43 Root Business Pr«iporty 47-A CLEAN 'ROOMS, homt ca Rent Office Space COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 25x50 for 1400 SQ. FT. or 2,700 sq. ft. beautifu offica tulles, air conditioned, am ^Ia^^j>arkln9._Waned Lake, Pontia' -_______________iLj.--- 1301 DIXIE NEARldourth 400 sq. ft. office, possession. 3 - “““ — lease. Walled Lake CORNER DIXIE AND Holly I 491 Sale Ileuses Sale Houses bedrooms; or a : lA SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let u handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. Call Ray Real Estate 474-4|0i under construction. FE 4-4588. AVAILABLE, h ONE OF Sale Houses ' HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. Rd., Keego. Needs FOR LEASE 3. building, am I'j garage, beautifully land! 100x150 tt. lot. Cash or term NEW OFFICES, paneled carpeted, heat, air condit lanitor furnished. 2520 A Road. Call John ^er, 67J-313( POSSESSION on tt randh^ln Pontiac. T» ' I'i car garage,Vfull b Rent Business Property 47-A 40x50 COMMERCIAL BUILDING . PR 3 ) aft. Washington Pa owner. 332-5W5. 40 J. V. rancher, full basement, a . mlnum siding, Aluma-VIfw* win- 3 BEDROOMS-. I» 1085 Berwick, b’ 26 ( second floor, t phones, tow. MOd_. .. . - . jlata occupancy. Open 2 adiacent bldgs. Osteopathic Hospil remodel to suit ter 5-BEDROOM houses tor sale. 'jvate office, 1-75 and D 112 PRALL ST. Close to Central High School. Ldrga 2 story brick with extra large bedrooms end plenty of closet space. Dining room, living room, full basement, gas heat with lidlfler. Storm windows SISLOCK & KENT,-INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. .... 338-9291 0 DOWN AND $109 m6nTHLY" 713 DESOTO — 2 story brick v attractive 5 bedroom home. BY OWNER. Drayton Plains, ■ 3-bedraom ranch, full b_ family room, 1'/a ceramic car garage, good ,,lpc«-$26,500. Call aft. 5, OR 3-711 A&G r.*Appolntmen ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty BACKUS kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up, full basement, paneled recreation room, gas hoi air furnace. $12,900. $100 down. Closing costs estimated at $300. We will, process FHA mortgage torj (enneth G. Hempstead_______334-8284 Full 2 FAMILY HOME ■y, alum.^siding.^Off Baldwin. 5725 CLINTON RIVER DR. nea ...rport oft Ellz. Lake Rd. _ brick, attached garage, tlrepl living room, dining room, kln.Mon, sun porch down, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement, gas heat, [arge fenced ----- ' ■''* NORTHEND bedrooms, alum, sidin lement. Fenced lot. FHA BACKUS REALTY 332-1323_______________338-1695 23.500. $13,990 After 6 p.m. Call 682-9072 Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-04661 or"'40918.' io ROOM BrTCK, LARGE LOT, 246’oj c «t laicA privileges, mortgage $6,000 down, $295 mo. I YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALUY MEANS BETTER SILT -ussell Young, Bldg. 334-3830-53'/! W BIRDLAND SUB. 5505 CHICKADEE LANE cfark5lon's'^flne^"sectlons, brick 49,Sale Houiai BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. .5 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, 700m with natural fireplace, bullt-lns, minutes from 1-75. Agent tor owner. OR , 4-1649, FE 8-6993. BIRMINGHAM J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc, Dally Evot.'^EmU-W $21,000, owner. 1191 E . Clarkston Gardens BY OWNER. Brick f ' ake schools, ar--- lortgage. 624-53 BUMP and PAINT BUSINESS Rents" to*i^»o"o0'a week!"could” be tractive tri-level. Inviting llvlng-r large 2 car gar recreation roonr., ... ..... — on 1 acre parcel — Immediate cupancy. A new 1969 model 1 Home. Lots of plans or lots your selection — '* to "llv «>■•« " 673-3488 included tor YORK LES BROWN REALTY 681-1144 uge 16'x22' tamUy 1 completely basement which Full basement. Quidk BUSHESS- SIRVICe-SUPkUSS’-iquiPMINT Aluminum Bldg. Items M S CARPET Carpeting INSTALLATION. ALUMINUM ogomery A Sons, 674G1_7L_ SIDING AWNING—PATIOS make your old carpet look ICREENED-IN OR GLASS | ni(, new — have It cleaned by ENCLOSED Arthur Atkinsons Carpel Cleaning Conlli^ySeSSlSghlng I fast''s*erv1ce^—*^QUAUTY^^ Cemcnt Work — TERMS CALL ----- Excavating Lawn Maintenance i ALSO dozing, BACKHOE, BASEMENTS jsOD, LAID AND DELIVERED BARGAIN - HOME Located near Lapeer, Mich, Ing distance to lake. Includes 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and carport, auto, gas heat. Taxes only $60 per year. A real buy-at only $8,950, $2,000 down on land conhaef. $69.50 per month. kORTH CITY ' Sharp i'/3 story, 2 bedrooms down, room for large bedroom up, full basement, 2 car garage, paved drive. A bargain at $15,950, $550 down on FHA. Home With Elegance Large colonial on 13 acres, 4 large carpeted bedrooms and 24x36' family room with fireplace. This comfortable home has a 5 zoned hot v7ater heating system. 2>/k baths, basement and gareg-pluslmany other extras sue intercom throughout, $49, $15,500 down. north on Williams Lake Rd. oearobm ranch, large family roonr full basement, $16,900. Beauty Craft.Homes 674-422 n Rds., . of Clarkston- rrlvileges, ....... 3 large bedrooms, . "-‘len area. I, finished C. PANGUS INC., Realtor open 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonvllli CALL COLLECT 627-2815 It's Always Cooler ORION Looking for land to We've got an Ideal spo 75 X 310. It's on SIIVBi build enl . lot size l! Valley Rd. price; lus today. P-70iYou Wideman ELIZABETH LAKES ESTATK Attractive Wife rancher, -•*'h"i entrance, "'•'t 'I''" carpeted living rooi^ kitchen with *"iP';.,5“? boards, gas FA heat, V/i car O*™?*, ----ir Tot, Good landscape. CALL ---- DETAILS. "'‘woidhuiil OpeiT Evenings, Saturday room/3 BEDRC'^** »t4. 186'j basement, LIVE IN LEISURE ron't believe how ralaxlng It Is uk'"beruyrfUl''''^fvE™R7LAf you try Jl. we hav. lust ^th. enclosed back $?o!mO Oo",'*"no/'^dow^''^GL''''HAGS- 3 bedroom br'ic^^^ unlque"baihroom | TROM, realtor, MLS, 4900 W. arraiigement. carpeting, base------------------ ------1. ..Kc , D.i fireplace and large unfinished fireplaces, large HURON, OR 4-0358, AFTER 6 Unusual H Investors Special bedroom Cape Cod, full basement eeds work. $2,000 take over $2,50g Vacant. Agr-‘ -------- ,— — FE a-6952. OR 4 - Open Dally. SYLVAN CAPE COD RAY Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, full - ment, family type kitchen, large lot, or will duplicate on your lot. Don McDonald licensed builder OR 3-2837 ART DANIELS realty 1230 N. Milford R- RAY For Information call: BLDG. CO.y OR : IMMACULATE large fan bedrooms/ partially oom/ all new kitchen/ inished full basement, nr»/ patio, storage attached g ........ "triple" ; ,*g?,'’'l"arg?«.t%^J ’ lusuai nomo. igooo oeocn and more. CALL FOR BEDROOM BUILDERS HOME, APPOINTMENT. _.-lalmed brick, excellent condition, S?rrsi'*h"a??"c^o'n"v"enl.n, Waterford M- 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR "MObEL" under con-I'v'e^CaV^YAY__________________i Watkins Lake. L CONSIDER PRICE REDUCED attached gare ________ family room, fireplace. Inground pool and Lake Oakland privileges. $23,958. 673- ir-1 STOUTS Best Buys Today 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 363-7001. ROCHESTER SUBURBAN bedroom ranch. Family kitchen, baths. Carpeting. " * • LAKE FRONT BUNGALOW- 4 Attractive 3 bedroom cutle with ......... frontage. Pert II heat and gas o.u ______m Is large 12 x 30 dandy tor the children. Includes basement » Open' daTiy. nTx Realty. 852-5375. !?f»T. 3rd bi RETIREE OR Gl Special Waterford Twp., 2 bedroom w garage on crawl space. All new remodeled, fully carpeted. $13,5— o.^...'»sf cash o«er.^T«e, *]«-|yy^LK TO DOWNTOWN- — - ■ n home Ideal I.. f, Including living 1 edge dt Lake Orion. it 6468. Go s Call Ray Real Esiae JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 617 S. PADDOCK_______ 335-8116 ■^^mercla Highway, ^'onPerryville Measures 600x300. Great I II^RaV Real Estate 674-410] KING-PHIPPS sharp brick lus s?°ges ^eat. CLARKSTON AREA -ranch, 3 bedrooms, | den, carpeted living dy'»22,500. RAY provide plenty of shade. The Ic bio. measures 120 x 225. There arage, perfect for rs finish- mechanic, it's t BRICK HOME — on 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, newly carpeted living room, paneled family room with bar, l'/2 baths, baseboard heat, -attached r car gsrage. Asking $24,900 FHA, $23,900. CALL'ray TODAY! I ROYER Older 4 bedroom home Ideal tor large tamil" m.^dining ri ....... main floor b^rooms up. Full basement with gas heat. Very neat and clean throughout. Close to downtown Pontiac. area. Full basement w at plus attached 2 c Aluminum siding a garagt. full storms b..u --- floors. Extra sharp throughout. Warren Stout, Realtor i50 N. Opdyk® Rd. FE 5*8165 ________Dally til 8______________ RAY HOUGH LOADER BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. 3776 E. Auburn Rd. __?5?:“5 w ...... day O R NIGHT-681-2500-TERMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB_OR RED INSTALL SIDING, doors, shutters, gutters _____H Sales. 625-^1, 674-4341. Aluminum Siding ^SAVOIE INSULATION^^^ ' Antenna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE I HOUSE RAISING, under-pInnIng I AAA CEMENT WORK I Patios, basements, drives, walks lootings, etc. 334-5666 or 625-2122. lALL BRICK REPAIRS, Chimney, Asphalt Paving 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6983, pointing, root leaks stopped Reasonabl^335-3433._______________ ALL TYPES OF "masonry and ce- ! ment specialities. 338-9430._______ ALL;kINDS of' CEMENT Work, ALL TYPES of c A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980. _ AAA ASPHALT PAVING Seating. FE 5-5328, tree est. AADCO ASPHALT fireplaces, commercioi enu i dustrlal repair. 682-1143, 673-3251. BLOCK AND CEMENT w » estlm^W________________ 332:^4631 ^ A. (3. Kosiba Asphalt CEMENT WORK patlosr brick e mi»ir*n!eed. No 62^M42._ CEMENT WORK/ J ! Lliensri^ded! and^rce^CEM^ j^^feen. location 73-7278 01 2-4751. 1920, also sellnig asphalt and CHIMNEYS, PORCHES sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co.| work. FE 5-8983. , _ 625-5891. „ IcOMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ASPHALT PAVING ' ' Residential and commercial ___ No lob tod small ; OUINN'S CO Work guaranteed. Free esilmalet 334.7677 or piSntiac asphalt CO. I -------------"t'O'— li!" Fencing -1 chain link Fence Installed < repaired. 1 wk. terv. Free est. 33 0297 or 674-3961. ____________________ anteed satisfaction k for Ron. 682-8969. Lawnmower Service TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. IM^Oaklane' Moving, Storage smith MOVING CO. Your ir RIKIRT, INC. HAVE Aqua-lung will • ivel, salvage recovery, we lywhere, anyplace, anytime. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance movL „ Modern storage. Piano moving Piano Tuning Fireplaces fireplaces, CHIMNEYS, washing, 693-1855._____ Floor Sanding floor sanding and laying, olo FLOOR SANDING AND finishing, naw and old, 35 yrs. experience. 332-6975, Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVER GARDEN PLOWING, c .onable. L. Phllpot^391-0743. GARDEN PLOWING AND ' ting, ready tor sod or s location, reasonable. Clerk! Pointing and Dwoimting^ ■A RELIABLE PAINTING, Inferior expensive price. 335-6893, aft. I OP SOIL, THE vei $18 delivered, i • Iveway gravel, t 49 or 33J;0514._ livery, lit IBRATEb PROCESS, Septic Tank Installation Sirin Diving JEAMING of living In Drayton In a four bedroom house with a reasonable price? Dream no | more, this one's for you! Big U| KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1W7 S. Lapeer Rd. _____ 628 ■ LAND CONTRACT 3-bedroom brick and frame h- , -near Cjarkston; 1 1Vj"bth of'f’?ltchen;*cyclotie fenced rear yard; concrete drive—$21,900 —$5,500 down, 30 day possession— CORNER OF SASHABAW RD. AND 1-75 MENZIES LEACH ) available. Great Spraying Service ANY SIZE, removal and tertlllzjng Steam Cleaning____ Suspended Ceilings Sweeping Service A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ' THOMPSON INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING. Do year round service, PAINTING, INTERIOR AND lerlor. 334-0095._ _________ QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Pal tree trimming Service RENTING ,WE ARE NOW dependence Township. HOLLY OFFICE 3-BEDROOM-5 ACRES ell kept home with dining room and country kitchen. 12x25 bedroom upstairs. Enclosed porch and I'/j car garage. Beautiful lawn. Room for horses. $22,500 on land contract. PHONE: 634.8204________ ^'RHODES REAL BUY, 2 bedrwm home^ shaded corner lot, water, eewer and^gas. Lbw FHA terms. Only FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor VON -AHOY! II make this dream ci ARE YOU TlflNKlNG COLONIAL? Would you believe, tor under $21,000 we will build a S bedroom., I’/x bath colonial with a family room, full basement, and garagt. Call today for more Information, VON REALTY financing IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 338-4018____674-2142____625-1969 LAKE FRONT HOAAE, ■ 3 lots. multiple listing SERV[C^ AND BUY immaculate •oom, den, 2 baths, full base-1 It, 2 car garage. $200 needed, EAR'th”^REAL ESTATE____545-1478 SPACE‘A MUST i Then check on Ibis large 2-story LAKEFRONT — with full basement and 2'/j-car garage, close lo schoojs and 682-5800 HALL APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES Call I, only $15,900 o bedrooms, family Newly decorated, lor sale by. oymer. $40,q00^682-2173.____ ^ LOTUS LAKE FRONT WATERFORD, right on the lake,| YORK around home. beautiful ' 4-1865. II 2-1535. r, $26,500. Owner, OR; OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITI .PROBLEMS AND R are OKAY WITH U LAKE ORION this cute two bedroom with a beautiful setting. , overlooks a lake, and the yard I fully fenced and full of fruit : and flowers. Ther* • ■ ■ could be t 'ult trees 12,500 V terfect Photography I tree SERVICE BY B a. L. Free estimate. FE J-4449,^4-3510. .,1 CAVANAUGH'S’ TREE Service stumps removed tree if we take down tree. Free estimate. 334-9049; or 335J253._____________ " BILL'S TREE fRIMMING AND Removal. Very low rate. 682-3043. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE 335-6744 ' ____ REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 RAY LET'S TRADB B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixit Hwy. 625-4111 Open Dally 9-9__________Set. 9-, _____ _______ ... Pontiac. Three bedrooms, full basement. Only $12,000. P-53. CALL RAY RODAYI "FARRELL A home to be proud of Call Ray Real Estate __674-4101 METAMORA 5 rolling, high acres. Lika new 3] bedroom ranch; IV2 baths, familyj room with beamed ceiling 'and; I tached^s/arag^ ^Room for^^horses. The Long Hot Summer will be cooler here In this coi fortable 3 bedroom HAGSTROM, REALTOR K) W. HURON OR 4-0358 pop your buttons . .. beautlfiil kitchen SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ich with full walk-out basement, <-ar attached garage. 2 full , large family room. Priced . I tor /nor* Information. HAYDEN ring room bullt-ln b • and Hl-Fl room, lOxlO; dl i,'900”on"Gr'oi LIKE THE WATER? finished walkout basement with kitchen, family room with bar, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, patio balcony and many more extras. $3o,500. THE LAWN is It . ^Imost gracious”^ilvTnV Includes 3 I HAYDEN REALTY EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (I louiii., I,, ceramic baths, util, rom and carport. Waterford Realty, 673-1273. of Oxbow Lake UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT . . J. Mason Construction 1798 HIGHLAND RD. 673-1291 very nice lot. 363-7700. UNION LAKE AREA, very nice 2 bedrooms with attached garage. Union Lake prlv., ihop;. . f I ^ I'' ,r'-' 1'"- V THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. MAY 26, 19 _____ p-n i .LISTII ^%w:#£«g=as START F tf3«a,5Sas35S5 nPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . OPEN NOV Daily Except Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. Open Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. REALTORS MLS , 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 673-6161 r.£liS‘r°H:sasa:- STRUBLE DUCK LAKE PRIV. 5«sS££"'"~' 1 ACRE PLUS ™"„'WTJ«s5i.ns:*" SSSS='-“ BROOCK ^KINZLER Val-U-Way :«s "hSS"realty°*^ WOLVERINE LAKE PRIV. 'BUD" 1; THIS LOVELY 4 I "0 DOWN" ' ?Lm* HlIRnN wnnn<;, lar.spo. $/,50q down, b .. ROSS DORRIS & SON REALTOR Iwy. MLS OR 4-0324 COSWAY Im.rnr "'iiiiws- ^nnett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 List With SCHRAM and Call the V( ONLY $700 DOWN so DOWN 01 IK GILES ^ OPEN ■....... "“•“c'i?Sr“ ; VISIT s COLONY HEIGHTS GAYLORD O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? MAY IS THE MONTI^ fed'® .=s-.= i=S5'SS--=> I, PONTIAC KNOLLS JUDAH LAKE FRONT LAND CONTRACT IRWIN iH“r: IF YOUR A VETERAN CROSS NEAR OXFORD „ « , . * . PLETELY AIR CON- Realty & Investment Co. EASTHAM ^ TIMES MILLS Ideal Building Site FARRELL REALTY 3-7i88i FARRELL CASS LAKE FRONT ITED'S TRADING .... LADD'S OF 391 OF PONTIAC 1-3300 McCullough realty, inc. VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES "'I "IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU" OXFORD AREA NO. 80 UNION LAKE AREA No. 81 CLARKSTON AREA No. 112 KEATING "Be Thankful" And if you feel you have nothing for which to bo thing y'our Neighbor has that you wouldn't want — BEAUTIFUL LAKE MITCHELL Times Realty ROYER REALTY, INC. n. ondvk* Rd^ •~IS ....63S'I| ; .Hou,h,p„ 7: PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT a;TSWE-SS?i“"* SYLVAN VILLAGE No. 69 M’^a'sK WuT O-U-R- Please be advised that MERLIN H. PHILLIPS, of 495 Thors, Pontiac, Michigqn, employment as a licensed real estate salesmtin with Tucker Realty Company has been terminated and he IS NOT AUTHOR- KfYiK'lSoT.'oW ».tVT(? C. NEISEY, SALES AGENT SPACE , ”.SS CLARKSTON d’, . ORION/OXEORD 62S-2441 PON II AC 628-4211 rosiT 338-7I6I ION LAKE 363-4171 ' Tudker "Realty Company .903 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. ^4-1545 ill' \ \‘ * I id:,- 'V L" >. 4" D~~12 M|Sals Busimss Property 571Business Opportunitioe 59 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO^DA\^ MAY 26, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 so ACneS SPRINGFIELD Twp., 11«e er <85-1AR FiEAR WATKINS LAKE, iT Business Opportunities 59 ESTA^'S I Dixie, < OXFORD AREA .Choice 100 X 400 ft. building 1 LaKe area. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE S2S1 N. OpdYke --- RHODES EXCELLENT HOMESITES. Orion Twp., $2500 to $5000. Call today for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor FE 0-230* 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 ^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RESTAURANT, MARBOR BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT tor sale. Going out of business. Call Dearborn Tl 6-6791 or Appt. All day Sun. Weekdays after 7 p.m. ROYER I fop brands available a .. Bags, balls, clubs, cai . Also custom- golf ball nting. Excellent opportunity SPRING Brings apple blossoms and we 47^.223^ ArrA parcels —:------vwvr . Estates BEAUTY SALON Contact Bob Bartlebaugh/ Co merctal Exchange Dept. McCullough REALTY 460 Highland Rd. (M59) HOLLY OFFICE Barber Shop 1 men shop. Owner retirir building: • Built in 1959. C $9,000 for everything Carry Out Restaurqnt Specializing in pizza, also se. tor chicken and fish. Excellent gross income. Building, equipment and business $15,500 with ----- BOB WHITE- le on Shawnee e!Waterford ReaTty, 673-1273. Webster-Curtis Oxford - Orion METAMORA AREA, 20 acre to blacktopped road. Service Station—Home 2-bedroom apartment and a 1 service station, pumping ( 26,000 gallons per month, netting over $13,000 per year. , equipment BEAUTY SHOP living quarters. Prime wei location. Valuable properli PHONE: 634-8204 Idistributor I DRY CLEANING -! and tr^uck. 674^260i ■ daTry queen T OA 8-2515....................... , WALDON AND CLINTONVILLE ^74.2 rorner? 200' x 200' with trout ----- stream, near 1-75, Clarkslon. $l000i ‘'MCCULLOUGH REALTY Chance to become ^ ^ ^ ^ PREPARED FOOD ITj'M.°Merel restock locations. National bran g potential $780 a month < Butimii OpportimitiM 59, TIZZY By Kate Osann HWI,JjV and Mutfcol Goods 180,000 With $20,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 9T-2000 363-3482 Sunoco ■ S\JN OIL CO. Pascoe, 39M8I7 fments, 363-4726. Safe Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betora y( Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-810S _ _____Open Eves. " ' * — SOLD FOR $7,850, $2,i LIKE NEW REBUILT Cdlor guaranteed, black and white T.V.i Inaffth Lk!*Rd.‘^W. ' /MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT , STEREO WaLTOT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Dlarndml Needles BSR 4-speed changer $89 Or $5 per month NIVERSAL 2615’Dlxia Hwi FE 4-0905 Dally 10:15-8 Tues,, 5at,T0:15-6 cent interest, $65 uther laha coniracis ava good discounts. Call and Charles Pangus. “It’s your own fault—with love at first sight, you know ■you shouldn’t take a second look!” Sale Household Goods be selt-suffict of your . Please enclose. 1 investigation. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK JO M-15 Ortonvill# ____CALL C^LECJ 627-2815 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS MONTH OLD Built 65 Sole Household Goods CHROME DINETTEES, l( h hood. OlivG color. Vaxl7 OLIVE GREEN carpet, ?x9 5460 Highlan EARN MONEY * CAPITAL FOODS/ I ~ newTranchise le Hwy. ~ OR 3_-1355 _ 'Fast Food Wonted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A:Si - Viny|^ Asbestos^ tile ......7c ea " Floor Sho^-2255'ElizabeVh 'Lake "Across From the Mall" Swimming, horseback available. West Lodge. Harrietta, Mich.____ NO SELLING NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED, YOU CAN KEEP YOl PRESENT JOB. 1 I Baldwin. FE 2- „ ......................... it. Modern walnut coffee table. • conditioner. 674-0551 after 5 PICNIC TABLE — '’*''^1^^',' swings. /Made of cedar Beautiful clear finish. 6^pn Vi For Sole Miscellaneous 67 f COPPER wafer pipe, 28 ______ wMh lock, like — -- ladles dl«mond solatair ring, size 5. Blue-white, $50. Antiqua shotgun, double barrel, rabbit ears, Mad^in Call 338-1507. Weekdays'. Vj INCH PLASTIC d fittings, nr------ - anvmort, . _ glue, all you n 3. 363-0081, dealer. BLACK FALLS, EXTRA Id kitchen sink, dishwasher and elec-trlc oven with timer. 673-1135. WHEEL GARDEN tractor reel mower, blade, cultivator, Ms^5:0088. ji7 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC itai HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL !c 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF B FURNITURE - Consists of: ., K FLAT BED UPRIGHT PIANO 849. H R. Smith, ,10 S. Jessi*, FE 4-4864. __ " ' USED ORGANS Choose from Hammotuls ottier well-known brandi. Pricet a$ I6w GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 7 S. Saginaw________FE 3-7168 WURLITZER ORGAN CMrk5fon^625-3322;____ _________ PICNIC TABLES - ««0 lokes, novelties. Liberal Bill Outpost, 3265 Dixit Hwy. OR Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION feulTAR, LESSONS. Sales-iervlce. ^Iso piano tuning. Pulatieckl, OR 3-5596._______■ PLUMBING BARGAINS, heatSo“$49.95;' 3-Plece Mth |ets. $59.95; laundry .foV' •tl'"' shower stalls with trim, $39.95; bowl sink, $2.95; ' ‘ ' WHEEL DRIVE JIGGER for «ala. $2.95; tubs, ______.... . ______.id threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.____________ RAILROAD TIES 959 INTERN'A- ________ ________ good mechanically, $395. 693,1046. 1968 REMINGTON, Mo^J. 673-1972 REMOTE CONTROL LAWN rototiller. Envelop ^ addresser. Doublt duly photostat, school desks. 363--4723. ► RUNUMAGE SALE. MORE things 5. Aylesbury. 6$2-6781. RUMMAGE SALE — May 26, loomfleld T 27, 28, Terrace. RUMMAGE SALE: Household iter furniture, 5674 Williams Lk. Rd between Airport and Dixit, /May RELAX-A-Cizor, therapy, original price over SEALED BIDS WIL until June 9, 1969, purpose of purchi kitchen equipment _______. ______ 0*pdyke°"-*' Pontiac, Mich. 48057. Equip consists of: sinks, refrigei range, cupboards, cabinets ^nd SNOWBLADE F=OR BOLEN'S Trac- Sole Farms i ACRE PARCELS, WOODED, i Fowler,' 363-8322, 363-6611. riviane. Woodward Cosmetics. 20 acres, Mlllord-Brighton 0041. l! GIFT S merriman realty 4 E west Maple, Walled I 6M;5q40 _ 63 ACRES > ^highest I ! business. Selling doe t< 3-0242. HOWARDT. You can Earn $800 or More Per Month addre r 3,000 tl i=! KEATING ALL AMERICAN SYSTEMS, INC. i 6619 CLAYTON ROAD St. Louis, Mo. 63117 I PHONE 314-862-2222. i OUR COMPANY CAN WITHSTAND THE STRICTEST INVESTIGATION MILLION 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SeW controls '°s1ri’ooth*st*ady state features eash touch button operations, jxe model cohnes complete with Inet^and Tree-lessons too! Full 674-2236 McCullough realty i Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-" _474-2M6 I'o7k?ai;°‘i! 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancyj stitching, makes buttonholes, etc.r Sold to WYMAN FURNITURE CO. r E. HURON__________FE 5-1501 AQUARIUM, 30 gallon, pump, fish, s‘—' — Including e: r. $35,001 Northwest C PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i *30 M15 , Orlonvllle ’ CALL COLLECT 627-2815 _ | 73 acres, north OAKLAND County, Holly Recreation mile east of Recreation ‘ ZONED COMMERCIAL ledroom home. Clarkston area. ' i Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS j Urgently needed. See us before yod! Used deal. overc “Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. ^ FE 5-8165: night, 338!2544, Imperial. 1968 SINGER ? mon^grai . MH 8 p. makes buttonholes .......... tachments. 4 year parts , l!r'!.n^,^“Yzo*y mAn?h'*'FSr'’frer2617 DIXIE HWY. KIRBY SWEEPER excellent COND1TION-$50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. CASH 1 _______ call Capitol KELVINATOR ELECTRIC ■ STOVE, t Manager 111 9 p.m. good condition, $40. 673-2590._ , rLINOLEU/M RUGS, /MOST SIZES, icratler^ and mobile i SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, rented i after 4, 332-6661. BASEMENT SALE. Monday through Thursday. Antiques. Glassware, Misc. 1479 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Waterford Twp. . 3455 Richmond, SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Priced to sell. Hundreds of __L _ RenewablfclyeeJuses. _ Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 333-7161 |pWfeD-SAT(N PAINTS, WARWICK Sujwly, 2678 Orchard Lake. 682- TWO LAMP, 4 toot fluorescent lights. Ideal tor wor' shops, 819.95 value, $12 factory showroom, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462-10. _____ Clothlngl^Furnnurcu Appliances Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 ofti ' — COCKTAIL LOUNGE if Old US 10 In I Area. Borders ,r service road to Grange I. Wonderfully hilly rolling type FE 2-6842. buildnig sites for prestige. 10-20 acre estate. Private road ^ould be constructed $80,000. I -694-7842 1 September '^or October. | al activities. Priced at tcing! Money to Loan n loans' 0 ACRES - TUSCOLA main road, only 9 mil City. 70 acres of good all cleared, and 10 hardwood, 4-bedroom I COSWAY loik a't” AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG __________ , j Sewing machine. Repossessed, 1968 /SaOVING — MUST SELL, III "Fashion Dial," model in walnut ............. —'' cabinet. Take over payments of: ! $5.50 Per Mo. For 8 Mos. I or $44 Cash Balanco I still Under Guarantee I UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 12615 Dixie Hwy.______FE 4-0905 'T' Attention Housewives I Highest prices for used lurnllura Blvd. to Oakland, typewriters. i, blue /. on Oak- memographs. desks ■ ■ til inting Model 4300. Early American. 632- ■r 6:30 p. in St„ Pontiac, days. Model 94, 30-30 Carbine. U$ed twice, perfect condition, $7f. 102 Summitt St., Pontiac, af— ' AMPHICAT 6-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where the action 1 Through S'- **"* --- '• II in acTion. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M-59)_____W DX TOURNEY, ^Grtgor Ir ENJOY YOUR HOME this summar. manufacturers. ------ Call today tor details. RHODES POOLS FE 8-2306 ________ 258 W. Wahl HAND guns, shot GUNS, guns, guns. Amu., buy tr Opdvka Hardware, FE 8-6686. LADIES PRECISION i SWIMMING POOLS builfnow, en|oy your pool all Summer, 12x28 Kidney shape in ground pool completely Installed, $3,750 includes the cleaning eqtilp- _____sr light. Inlet tit- lermlts, all excavating. Frldaj/^$ WINCHES1:ER 3O-O6, model 70, bolt ■tfle with' variable power —... and sling, $190. 338-1218. WALTHER 32 AUTOMATIC, extra d 2 holsters. $75. Sond-Grovel-Dtrt k BLACK DIRT/ top SOIL fill sandy road^^ravel. All areas delivered. SERIES^ EXCAVATIONS __ __ White Lake, W . Bloomfield, Independence carpeting $5, strol "o"t? ... ______ ____ . Hamilton ____ table, 7 and 8' drafting boards stands) 6 file cabinetsr chec^ writers FORBES PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLIES/ 4500 DIXIE/ DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3-9767 or BIRMINGHAM AREA $7, r^irsnat $6. hlah chair bed $4, matching chest and crib WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5720 $40. Badger $6, baby clothes andj williams Lak« Rd. Drayton Plains rummage. — —* -- ------— it trailer combina 4-8400. CARfbfjS, E s Furni fering. Utility operating at tt Near Flint. Not FE 4-1538-9 STOP ^ bargains. 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Nanie your tarn-needs, we have If at Dean "Michigan's Farm Real Esiat Headquarters/'_ 220 _ N. Mlchl|ai Tier, spring, fall and winter.' ' / I YOUR HOUSE. »rlced at $85/000. Slightly negoti- Procc Wnnt/ Ads ^ r. .i. FORECLOSURE !ble. 130,000 down. Reason for ' O"'*00 rieSS WOny MUb | 5iop bill collector — lale. Retirement age of owner and / your credit problems — v .Work Wonders. Diaf Direct 2?,;'rceerail'd Little Joe's ________ J. Baldwin at Walton.; Blvd. FE 2-6842._______________ AS IT IS — Sofa beds; $54.9*5; fake; 2 pc. sofa beds, $99.95, take. New factory close-outs. Sloney for your needs. 103 N. 7615 M-59 (Highland Rd.) PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. REPOSSESSrONS: Weslinghousa washer — dryer C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT chipped bathroom fixtures for ■ I, G. A. Thonr-* *“ ™‘ ____9 W. _____ DOG HOUSES and . Coldwater, Mich. 79-9748. ROYER I Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 591 ^ kny-Rlsk Mortgage Co. 1 -398-7904 Exc. condition HOLLY OFFICE 80 ACRE FARM Possible 3 bedroom home, needs some modernizing. Barn and 3 car garage. Quarter of a mile of road trontape. lust I mile from 1-75. PHONE: 634-8204 Sale Business Property 57 3200 SO. FT. on grade, 3200 sq. ft. ■ " Ice offices. Ideal (or I manufacturing or occupancy. basement, 5 Construction Co., 334-7677. fSO” ON M-59 AND *550' on Pontiac Lake front, zoned multiple dwell- alJburn ave.-pontiac CORNER, 147x130 plus 20' al near new apartments, shopping c •r Ideal for coney Island, food t. . out, offlcei c mercial business. $30,ckX) 1< 1-75 AND BILDWIN 100x200. Zoned residential. 300 (eet north of 1-75. Land Contract ' able wltlf $3500 down, good I OXFORD office; COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located In village of Lake Orion. Presently dry ment, -Can purchase building and/or t^siness. $ COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ON/M-24 And on Clark?iton Road. Approxlm^tety 22 a vailablf. Ask f STATE approved 14 PATIENT REST HOME MUSIC AND SOUND EQUIPMENT BUSINESS Phone: 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Road NEED UP TO $5,000? A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN y I bedroom (double di Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bidfi 334-3267 Swaps Any Item Sold Separately I All for $398 - $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE I Next to KJWart In (3lenwood Center IbuNKBEDS, about W price. Lllllaj ELECTRIC LIGHT f rooms, 1969 design: Spanish GE Selt-clean range 6 1o’ choose from „ Guaranteed r sell? 681-0710. ■ WOOD BOAT V boat or sell $1550. 673-MI92. iC 5 YARD dump; 1963 r 300 2 door; John Deere S MOTOR Excellent, t Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. ---- _ . PHONE 335-6169 keMnaton ' elc7$2' REFRIGERATORS, ASHER& AB^WAREHOUSE I Sy*%a3ed“Tef?^^^ s'TSfSl 48B2Y°5 D?kl CURT'S APPLIANCE 8561 E. 10 Mile ! 6484 WILLIAMS l^KE IH>^674-]101 r,'.'/oir’ ^“*755^0901 «|:/'^''|?e"rdso*;.“'$10;“'2^'rgh'} BUNK BEDS ' ^ fr'IptLrldVe be'ir'an^Ck'b'^dir' “YiNGER FuTl'r*. *640 Aurn.TE"4*?8"r'’| DIAL-A-MATIC /i BEIGE roiders, .appliques, buttonholes, CA$H IN 24 HOURS ® st E R id““C^ipLE ,^:^iri“'’5wap''for i AVON TOWNSHIP acr*eT,* Vi'*rn1lt"**1o Rochester Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 FE 5-6430. Sale Clothing BARGAIN BOX 3Nze OR CHROME DINETTEj pro kJI/IMTU lie, BRAND NEW. Large and' 3)0 rcK mUPlin nail size (round, drop-leaf, rec-; fiR 559 CASH mgular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. its $24 95 uD New Machine guarantee PEARSON'S FURNITURE J UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ■ “ “ ...FB *-7M1 PE SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1968 floor sample* -ranges, refrigerator- ' BUY YOUR WEDDING!_J«<)0^ 'announcements at discount trom.lwiGS / Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-, " • ^w'iHand Tools—Machinery 68 1 Woodstock 1 METAL CUTTING BAND : Excellent condition e cost of hauling. OR 3-8935, ATTENTION CONTRACTORS 30,000 sq. yds.. State tested rbad gravel, 22-A and 24-A. Call MA S- SCREENED BLACK dirt, peat to dressing delivered. UL 2-5462. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL WELL ROOTED, STEER AAANURH P^sj^untlng Oogt^^_____79 1 AKC POODLE, FEMALE, has ail shots, 7 mot. $M to good homf. a furniture, ;C POODLE Puppies, I s, grooming. 334-*438. n trade. 2635 Auburn / $1.55. Irregulars, ...5 only factory :higan Fluorescent, 3S , FE 4-9462-19. _____ 1958 (K) INSLEY BACKHOE" A-1 condition. Will trade. Burton Equipment Co. P 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, A.,_, "I ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-1889 -12 NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNO PUPPIES, AKC. 8 wks. old, 68W17(h TOY White I poodles, $75 ea. 852-3072. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass enclosure, aluminum frame, ] sand blasted Swan design, $21 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. _________-524113 SIAMESE KITTENS, I ... 1966' DODGE TRACTOR, model C-| 887-4066.________ “1, 1955 Fruehaut Van trailer, 35',]3 AKC IRISH SETTERS, FOR YOUR CAMPING NEEDS, FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. records. 602-2906. furniture — GARAGE Sale. Almost new motorcycle, mite. Items. 5141 Ramsey, Oxford. OA 8- I female. Includes dog house a ilR COMPRESSORS, lubrication^ MONTH OLD German Shephard equipment, hydraulic lacks, steami puppies, 2 males, 1 female, cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. purebred, no papers. Had shots, “ ’» 'I - -- Bog. $15 to $20. 887- CATERPILLAR 8. DOZER Hydrau-!/ good V 5M7._ CRAFTSMAN Inventory Clean Out electric VS Impact AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE p 3 mos. old. Best otter. 625-S3S3. AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL Pups, 7 avacado green dishwasher. Chevy, all good shape. _______ GARAGE SALE: May 27, 28, Kohler, Drayton.________________ “CARPETING MUST SACRIFICE 4-4528 BATEMAN Investment 8. Commercial Co. 37/ 6< Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 KELLER s, Coll for Appoint T ACRES—ZONED C 3 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Pontiac City, 2500 sq II b $23,000, terms, ACROSS FROM J. I . HUDSON Entrance^^ sSallsw •mpia parking. I EV/AF^ ANDERSON ,337^^ , .37-3'/^ svas ’ W."-'- „ Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality poiikage candy products. NO SELLING. DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800 A MONTH Port or full time positions needed in this area. Requires car, exchange of references, $1450 to $2990 cash, secured by inventory and equipment. Write for personal Interview, giving phone number to.- STRATEGIC FRANCHISES DEPT, 25 7262 Natural fridge Road Sf. Louis, Missouri 63121 ONIT-FaYkHO^SO' drifllina oft AA59 near Airport._ — ..j «« *— ...i, GARAGE sFLE: Shop in Plano, 052-4,438. ' ;;*REFRTGlRAt6R $25 35; bunkbeds; aparfmen misc., G, Harris, FE 5 IlDREN'S CLOTHIN 'e.i I 23-May 31, __.es. M-59 to GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Yi Baldwi'n'M wIito?“B?vd'’ ''*FE*2h1842' REFRICiERATOR AND S T 0 V E j PF^ ,S»b^e Reasonable. Good cond, 16^2 ' j^moTT LUMBER ! USED 1969 SINGER i 1025 Oakland _ ____' Golden Touch and Sew j garage- rummage -,„tues„ b“no'?l*''bobbin“"''1lnc'?’''%esrg"nt; WateWord, olf Andersonvnie Rd. monogrsit's. tomes with tonsnie.Jooop^RAl^LRO^Ap^ Cameras • Service E CAMERA for «a AKC DACHSHUND PUPS* $ weeks, shots, wormed. 752-3734 aft. iKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd, male, 2Vj yrs. old. Sargent Cramer, Sire. Lottchen Welb Ola Gotten, Dam. 338-4938._____________ die pup $40. 646-3709, 6B1-0( AKC POODLE PUPPIES, $45, Poo^ die clippers. 332-5639 or 335-6329. AKC BASSETT FEMALE. Loves people. 682-7088, after 5 p.m. AKC COLLIE, SPAYED, with _ papers, $50 or otter, 334-7715. Musical Goads 1969 AMPEQ t AKC MALE POODLE, I, iixa, ___ FE 4-4626.___________ _ Iadorable miniature bre6 71 registargd, ihots, ’ heavy duty soeal T10. Old. Must tell $400. IS9 after 4:30. CLOSE OUT ALL STUDIO ORGANS 887-9285, i_____________ AKC IRISH SETTER, female. Ready f “ $125, Champion. 634-4709. ...,C POODLES, $4__________ 332-5269.___ T AKC POODLE STUD service, a colors, puppies, grooming. 68: ALL PET SH'OPriS Wllllami, FE 4- I 3312. FURNITURE USED COLOR TV SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. 2 W. Huron _____________334-567 WALNUT DINING TABLE, 4 chair boilers. A 8. H Sa]es, 625-1501. 674-4341. , Hof'WATER healers,* '"* $49.95 'i Sale Household Goods YOU'D EXPECT TO P , double I and buffet, electric and 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 mattress, zippere YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 21? V( CHERRY DROPLEAF T Deacon -—' chest; Lincoln, 4-drawer pin I, Iron; Base R0Cker$;^^42 Antique; Kitchen Cabinet. Y-Davisburg, 634-8991. el CUSTOM “antique REFINIShIng, e I Specializing In turnllure refInishIng and repairs of all types. 363-9361, )3 Orcha HUMAN HAIR Champagne blond, n, $45. Call 625-4044, $89.50 va^ue AAFchigan Fluorescent off Snowapple, )dlng pipe vice and dies. '"'DACHSHUND PUPS, . * S3S Call MSJinSB a Chickering. Shop at— GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR and FOR RENT pw console pianos, $0 per mon '"sMIlIy* BROS., MUSIC I condition, originally $160 askin* $65._673-M85. GRINNELL BEDRCTOM SUjTES, I irundlp^b|'d Cherry secretary, washer and misc. Household. 67 Chlopewa, MODERN CHAIRS, COUCH, ex^ d Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 21" MAGNAVOX CONSOLE TV, black and ■while, exc. $50. ,‘82-5581. n 7\" GE PORTABLE TV ^d stand.' n 3834._ 'S old i aln^Ht 5. FE 5- Walton TV, FE 2-2257 515 E^ Walton, corner , 1967 *18" COLOR ‘tv, $ Open 9-6 of Josly .5. Call lastic pipe, ^$10. INKLING Pumps! 1 ....... priced from $92,50. G. , Thbmp.son and Son, 7005 M-59 W ■’5 /iAOTORCYCLE TRAILER $25._CaM_3M-e058._ ___ tOGS TRAINED - aU breeds. Your home or ours. Have your dog FRE*E KITTENS TO good home. G“ermAN shepherd. 1 year old, AKC, black and tan. National Champion Sira. Exc. temperament. ' MAGNATONE ESTEY MP 3, 230 watt, twin 12 with speaker cabi--* and reverb unit, $250. 673-9453. . PLAYER* PIANO.** I "yr. < included. FE 2-1705. PIANO FOR SALE. After 674-1673. _ 7524. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 1 Call_Holly, 634-8179 after 4 p.m. Rolls give AWAY' fREE 'kittens. I selection. Tele. 625-2549. MIXED PUPPIES wanted, we b complete il— — — 2, 0 ). 624-1958 belore 5' PIECE BLACK SECTIONAL, I WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER.'- \ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 461 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 681-2: Near Telegraph Rd. (10-9 p.m. dail YoLOR *TV BARGAINS, * LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6042. _ | CHRYSLER “SOLID Slate radio aPd! Ei'Qhi'nowf S'top tape player, $45. 332-3277. | our units and check our prices. I.. COLOR TV SERVICE- [hOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC. mowers; TRACTORS lens. Simplicity, Lawn boy met. Ucobsen, McCulloch chain re^ gl'I^ng big discounts. Ausic & Sound. 682-3350. USED THOMAS ORGAN POINTER PUPS, $10 each. _62S-3I72. . PART Irish Setter, 10 » PUPPIE3 FREE to'gi DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER TeHHuron. FE 2-0567. ... ...d license am Id .home. 674-2003. iRABBltS-CALL aBtER 5 pM. “ UL 3-^51 1 0 I I '■VIV r/-' III* f •'• ■; MMr ;i/" • ,,/ -/ i,) T f' ii ,w7^r THE PONTIAC PRESS. M0^1)AY^ IklAY 26, 1969 D—13 /79 Pfti-Hiiiiliwg Dog» REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pu» pm, wlilf «nd apricot. FE 2-1497. SJ^KiyENS — llAMESE KITTENS, altpr 5 p.ni pxcppt Sat. «nil Sun., 33^4I42. SIAMESE KITTENS, $15^ FE S-1045. SILVER PERSIA P»t SBppiie»S»r»ka 79-A AKC TOY POODLE STlio SERVICE 1-A GROOMING ' r. Edwards^ Hiph Fashion 335-5259 DO MARS .. PdodI# Salon, 332>W. Huron .Days 335-9435_____Eyti. 692-5467 POODLE CLIPPING 1620 Airport Rd.____ 673-6997 Travel Trailan t, dinetta, 651-0160. rust. Cuatom |ol).'67J-'3192. 1965 HOLIDAY TRAVELER, 20-, III « CENTURY 20 FT. 967 DELUXE SKAMPER, Ilka n sllseps 8, gas heater, stove,75 poi Ice box, spare tire never us electric brakes, 2 full battles WE'VE SCALPED COMANCHE "ROAb-READY" PKG. INCL. ON ALL AAODELS ON LOT. 14' thru 23' Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2217 sales-serVice^reNtals WINNEBAQO Motorc)^^ 5 CARNIVAL 1967 KAWASAKI IS, $115. 338-9579 j 1968 500 TRIUMPH T100C. 363-5217 '_______ 1948^TRijJMPH 500. Like new. 621- 1968 SUZUKI 250 HUSTLER X6> bl , metal flake, real sharp, only i: 'ml. $495. 363-7984. 1968 HONDA CL 70 Scrambler, e: 1968 TR6 TRIUMPH Like new, 887-4048. 1968 YAMAHA, 3S0CC, excellent 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS ANTIQUE AUCTION Private Collector says SELL I Over 550 lots of Glassware, Brass, Copper, Iron and Furniture to be sold. Wednesday, May 28, 1969 -10 A.M. EST. Location for sale, Hartland, Michigan Is located 65-59 51 3 p.m. 412 E s,'*628-3M0* ' 5 SHETLAND PONIES. __________ 757-3146._________ i YEAR OLD rTdiNG “horse, gelding, $175. Saddle and bridle, $50. 797-4508.__________________ AT STUD, Arabian, 15 H.; PDA, 51" «or »ale). 627-3792._______________ : STUD — Registered Palomino “’Arabian STALLION, Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPE8 FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Soles 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5^1 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS I QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC. i 3771 Highland (M-59) 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF, 12x60, bedrm. furn. Lot No. 35, Walle Lk. Trailer Park.__________ 1967 PARKWOOD, 12x56, i 1968 RITZCRAFT, Motorcycle Sale special prices on all MODELS Anderson Soles & Service S45 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7101 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 TRIUMPH 1968 BONNEVILLE, adult Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac Buicks tor ou1-of-statt n dollar paid. MANSFIELD ____ .. w“ Highland, .. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'! SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, phoni 629-2179,_______________________ a quality Countrysida"”Living, 334-1509, 1084 fnciuj'ng Oakland. cc Glosspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons. Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats • Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers med, perfect$11007 674-4393.-i Skin Diving Equip. YAMAHA-KAWASAKI Johnson & Chrysler Motors 1969 Enduro models in slock, Dockoge Avoiloble 1968 12x60 CHAMPION, set up Cranberry Lake £slates. 363-556^ DETROITER, 8x55, excellent “$ha| $^. 693-BB96, att. 6 - ~ Clayfs Cycle Lapeer 664-9261, Bicycles OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YOUNG'S MARINA (Matched S 52". Must L- --------- Some tack. 627-3792. Frankllns-Crees Fans-Streamllne kamper-Pleasuro Mates Truck Campers 6 used travel trailers and campers MUST GO — at Yaar-end Prices. _______________ Holly Travel Coach. Inc. Arabians' for sale, Gay-Rein l '^?10 Holly, Hojjy_ Arabian I I. IFOR RENT. Hardtop ci BLACK 9 YEAR OLD geldino“. Ex-! perlenced rider. Reas. 887-5004.____| BLACK MARE AND saddle, 7 ideall for children, $200. 682-7165. ____ < ■LACK 4 YEAR OLD gelding pony, brand new Western saddle, bridle, and blanket, well trained, reason-j able price. 784-5413. GENTLE TRAIL HORSES; trailer and saddle. 634-4118, Davisburg.___ Fo'niES. carts, buggies, horses, pigs, 625-1”- FALOMINO farms. 1085 Hill 2d. Horses boarded, bought, rented, sold and traded. Hay ridas. 887- "GRAB" The Great Outdoors! the comforts of home. Memorial Day Is lust around the corner, why. don't you vacation in style this year? Bank financing available. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT | .25-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 6507 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 RoifN GELDING, GENTLE spirited, $150, phone Milford, 1914 after 4 p.m._________________■ I MEAT CUTTING, HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW ■ OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chassii 3S0C engine, power steering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a I - r e a wheels, completely self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach. Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 ____Open pally and Sundays_ MAY STiAY ON LOT r DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wides, Expando's Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles AT BOB i HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS _ Coen Dally Til 8 p.m.^ ^ > i SCHWINN, llkel Boats-Accessories 1 DRAG BOAT, SPICO^ plush seats, tuned, s p t g headers, trailer. Any real offer accepted. OR 3-9838^ ' ‘aluminum“ BOATS ‘7 . (Lifetime guarantee) Northwoods SPECIALS 3, Elcar, $1595 Pontiac Big fiberglas runabouts .... $ lap. MY 1000 lb. boat trailers $ Save $$ at Buchanan's 9669 Highland Rd.______ ______structlon Shell, $895 le Delivery with' —------- AT $200. 625-2065. NEW l-O's READY TO GO AT ' PINTERS 24' Thompson, 210 H.P. 20' Thompson, 155 H P, 18' Thompson, Tri-Gull, 120 H.P. 18' MFG TrI-Gull, 120 H.P. 18' Slarcraft, alum., 120 H.P. 16' Johnson Seasport, 155 H.P. 16' Slarcraft Newport, 120 H.P. All BOSTON WHALERS WE TRADE—WE FINANCE OJ 1370 Opdyke 9-8 sat. 9-6 ’' (1-75 at University Exit) Over loo 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron. Sea Star North American Alumo Croft. Mirro Soil-fish. Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. STOP HERE LAST M&M Cars. Corvettes n(_ 1150 Oakland at Viaduct _ 338-9261 __ ^ WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP ■ MARKET VALUE . 363-2371. (W - REWORKED, excellent Jition. 338-6592,_ 1963 RENAULT DAUPHliNE, 25,000 miles, clean, good gas milaage, $295 . 693-8794. 1964 VW CAMPER, 26,66o miles, no rust, custom job. 673-3192.______ 1964 XKE JAGUAR, radiator, clutch and condition. FE 5.2054. Phone 682-9070 1967 CADILLAC Eldorado lamarine finish, white ', cllma^te ^control, fu^ | Wilson Crissman Cadillac It. Ask <■'730 GRIMALbl 'CAR CO. '. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 1967 CAMARO 2-door hardtop with payments you can make? SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd._______651-5500 1967 CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, “-I'h factory air conditioning, all er, yes, folks It's loadadi Just 5t of Woodward P.S. We're moving ti LATE MOD£L CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME ,1 CADILLAC CO. 1980 W]^ Tracl^Dr. FE 3-70! 1968 CadilTac Coupe DeVille SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd._____651-5500 s, excellent, 682-4343. TRANSPORTATION LUCKY AUTO 312 W. Montcalm GOOD CLEAN‘^-°“"-^"^-CARS! Matthews Hargreaves ' FIBERGLAS, 35 h BOB Home little DEN - 8 o. .. ... ■ slice campers, custom built, 4: la or freezer. Cut,j Hatchery Rd. 673-6473 after 2 p. Iltrand Mntment! ' MOST EVERYTHING I. PL 2-2941. Open 7. 7L<0,y»1.P.vl‘e-.I cessorles for the travel trailer. JOHNSON'S e 86 ! HUTCHINSON,""' sklls^ $450^681.1213^ MOLDED “plywood, ) ----- Liltit Dude train MOBILE HOME SALES 'c- 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 ALUMINUM BOAT, 7Vi h.p. Elgin motor, trailer, $300. 682-9631. I' FIBERGLAS boat, 40 h.p., tilt 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4^47 ,r,.,t 8.,«:t,on (.5 Ve wourd"iike to buy lote model GM Cars or will oc-: cept trade-downs. Stop by! today. car with more miles to the "grTmALDI CAR CO. 900 OaklandJWe^______________FE 5-9421 Ixcellent Wilson Crissman Cadillac 35Q N. Woodward________ DOOR FORD HARDTOP \ automatic, rebuilt transmission a motor, have new car coming, w sacrifice $500. Call 674-1276. 1968 CORVAIR MONZA > daor hardtop. Midnight blue with matching bucket teat*. Full tinted glass, push button radio, whitewalls. Spare tire li ttlll new. Low mileage. Warranty book. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289. 1850 W. Maple Rd. Trey Ir condition. Call a Is work, 81,000, WE NOW CARRY THE “THOMPSON BOAT LINE' 16' to 26' THOMPSON BLACK MG MIDGET, ml., good condition, FE 2-7353. y 1962 CHEVY BELAIR 1 TRAVEL TRAILERS >S|jED POTATOES, 335_ W.^^ SIIV4T|Walton at Jeslyn ___F£ 4-5853 " ...... McClellan Travel Trailers, j 1959 CASE DC, LIVE power, 3 point! 482D Highland Road (M-59) '.'ll'phone 674-3163 d condition. NA 7- Big Discounts NEW - Massey-Ferguson 7 h.p. with mower $595. Massey-Ferguson 10 h.p. w 111 mower, $975. Massey-Ferguson 12 hp. with mower New Massey-Ferguson dozers am loaders — big discount prices. Ford and Ferguson tractors am NOW FEATURING ! WHEEL CAMPER j Th* Number 1 fold down camper. 13 Series to choose from. **' ^B^NAN^A*'*' WEST WIND - WOOD LAKE. DRAYTGN PLAINS Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. _Saturday^nd ^nday 'Ml 5_ R0YAL-'0R_regAL “ ■ ACTIVE 2 nr 3 bedrooms 9' living room ... ,_s hot water heater :arpetlng over rubber pad TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. - trailer and_skls,_$450. 628-1816. ;14'/J ALUMINUM STARCRAFT with ! 40 HP Mercury motor, $400. 363- ; 2652.________________________ IS' DONZI IBS horsepower. Interceptor, 332-5335. Ask to Kelley. FISCHER BUICK “OPEL “wagon. Econorny plus. 1962 CHEVY MONZA, convertible, .. ------ ... . —> good condition, $130, FE 2-1779. 19(52 CORVATr MONZA; 1963 VW, both in good condition, 682-6706. It CHEVY, 1900 W. f 5i,?M.“4-"2%g MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 CHEVY Camera 2-door hardton, with gold finish, gold vinyl Interior, buckets, V8, 327 engine, 3 speed, floor shift. Radio, tinted windshield, whitewalls, brand ntwl Vary low mileage, $2395, 677 M-24, Clarkston, 693-B3A. _ OUTBOARD MOTORS 30-Gal. ! 15' GLASS MAGIC BOAT with 60 h Scott McCullough motor and tralle with full ski equipment, 693-8170. 15' FIBERGLAS, trailer, 40 h.P electric motor, $750. 673-9455.____ ;fS FT. FIBERGLAS “ski boat, 1 j h.p. Evinrude motor, tilt traile I ^)^tras^ Good condition, $1,001 CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd„ Molly ME 4-6771 SAILBOAT, 15' flberolas, Snipe, 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cors Trucks 101 A MASCOT CAMPERS AND Goodell Trailer Sales, szuu « Rochester Rd., 852^4550. _ _ ; NEW SPOiiRT TRAILER ^ | DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 1 6577 Dixie Highwoy 625-4400 OAKLAND CAMPER 1 re 4 0461 Open dally ' ^ SALEI j _____________ BUY YOUR WHEEL Horse tractor j Tour-a-home, 8 and 10 ft. camperi ! RICHARDSON 12 early and receive free a rotary I lor >, ; bedrooms 12 x 50 Liberty. Lli new condition. Call 363-5013 Evi I or anytime weekends. _____ I MIDLAND TRAILER SALES !i6'““dumph'y boat, 'M““lohrisbnl I Your authorized dealer for Holt/; Motor and trailer, 673-1502. i Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Dan-|6< CHRIS CRAFT inboard, 95 h.p. ish King. 30 models In stock,: with trailer, fiberglas, 673-7294. I wm ,°T’tZ m«l" .^"vlhln""*^'’*: ChSiS craft,.J962 1,55 value. Open 9^ SUN AND SKI MARINA CENTURY RUNABOUT-INBOARD I 0-0 B TAHITI I BOAT-JET- cury, g< 28-1093. iV LONE STAR BOAT a 40 hp Johnson, extra f COPPER -OR 3-5B49. Used Auto-Truck Parts ____ ______ outboards, - . and pontoon boats, on Cass j r^esE TRAILER HITCH, 2 ^ Pontiac. 3981 Ca8S-Eliz.j_wocks._$50._FE_2-90M after 5. ------------------------- f9i fjgss chevY HARDTQPS. 967 RED > ditlon. 693-15 ; EXCELLENT c 1962 CHEVY WAGON, double pi automatic. 651-0149._____________ 1963 VW If the "bug" Is your bag, here It et a reasonable price. $495- GRIMALDI CAR CO. X. 1900 Oakland Ave._____F E J-942^ -11968 F -2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, 1 tow anytime. FE_2:2M6._________ _ ;-----------l OAR^nPCI 11 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME,: tVOO UrtL free tow. 682-7080. ______ Rally Kadette, yellow fin ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARs“ and! radng stripes. A rei ,63 CHEVROLET 4-door Bedar auto, transmission, 6 cyl., goo transp. $200 or best offer, 685-1114. , vinyl top. 681- ^FIEVYHWTmpo^ 4 door. Last call, official cars. Folly equipped and taetory air conditioning, new car warranty. Low GMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 ■“>68 CHEVROLET IMP ALA Cuitom coupe, 651-0080 af ‘ 1963 CHEVY Convertible. This one I» • feel steal at onyl $395. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-9421 CAMARO 1967 AUTOMATIC, 1 brakes and steering. Low ml., Exc. condltHai. St875. 647-0472. CHEVROLET II 1962 Station w BRASS, RADIATORS —I GRIMALDI CAR CO. i1963 '“cHEVy“ 4' DOOR automatic,; - c. DIxson, I yog Oakland AVe._______FE 5-94211 good_condltlon, $350 or best otter. IwaToPEL LS, 80 h.p., radio, 7400; 1963 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Light metallic green with matching Interior. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. 11 Cass-EI{ ,“s1lVER line 14'“l3eyilie, 650 1 and 1 anything of ^ew condition, U. _______ . 338-0772 __________ FIBERGLAS BOAT and t 9A7. mil J7A i . 9. JohnSOOf 682-7123._____ complete ready to go. $2695. KAR'S BOATS MOTORS TONY'S MARINE _____S._Dai^lV^ Sun. M. FE 5-5 KED" wagon — Auger type, 8 ply tjres, capacity. Llke^new. Pre^wned Airstreams 1967 - 26 ft. double 1967 - 28 ft. twin DELTA MOLDED t , , op""*^;;i "itt ’^c*II-1iln.""e'Pn'g* Bth*[?HE YoU BUY - 8. :over, 50 h.p. Evinrude. Exc. con- " ---- * WIDE OVALS, AND po [ cheaters, mags, discou Dynamic Tire Sales, I ! Maln_St., Rochester, 65 fires-Auto-truck comet Meteor. Dodge 4 speed w linkage transmission, barrel ho Ing and flywheel. 410 posilract (Woodward 327 DUAL QUAD Mickey Thompson Hl-rise $100. '64 Pontiac Factory stick set up, full! SEE BILL GOLLING VW Pontiac to^ Birm^lrijiham noapie kq. approx, z miles, then left on Maplelawn. 642-6900._ BILLY DOYLES DUNE buggys. complete line of parts plus tires and wheels. We have 2 buggys tor sale. 5040 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 882- $595 BIRMINGHAM 11 nice. h subdivision a PIONEER CAMPER SALES , $1750. Trailer optlona " CENTURY ski ( REPAIR. MOUNT, ai MODEir^'Bso^-joHN D^RE CAMPERS = TRAVEL TRAIL- and chrome wheels. I ERS - TRUCK COVERS, ALL Xin^seWdrii^^^ma^gl'^; u '"?H0°MTi!'rTE''Th’.in ^s^a'^i MAKES AND MODELS NEWi°"U?t'\%V'w35 nSUTre AND USED. LARGE SELEC- _ TIONI USED RIDING LAWN AND: $195 KING BROS. -1662 FE 4 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_ OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST. 681-0720 Motorcycles 95 ductory ^ofter^ 2^ week ^dellv^ry >.y mile easf of Lapeer City limit! on M-21. Open 7 days, Saturday! and Sunday*, til * P.m. & little gem tandem, sleep 6, self-contained. 6i1-0114,______ ~24'S & 36" Pickup Covers i ^sworth Trailer Sal^^. ! sleepers; Factory outlel I parts, new and useu rvmai i Jacks, lnte^C|ims, ^ IMarv^^aasolIne / tanks; stabflHiir shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake ,( _ EM 3-3681 "we HAVE NOW ADDld~^ ’’ A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAIl ERS H DRIFTWOOD , TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Highway ' 625-4400 ' Quick Results? Use Press Want Ads Dial 3^4-4^81 ^ ^TRIUMPH, 650cc, Chopper, 391 1 HARLEY LpRINT 2*cc, E>? 16 YAMAHA 305 ROAD bike. 4 biles. 6206 Grace K., Waterford. A YAMAHA 250 Scrambler, t 968 Suzuki 200, $450. 3$3-2564. 17 TRIUMPH CUB“»0cc.'AAust _673-5092._____ 1964'15 FT. RUNABOUT with 40 h.p. Johnson, running light, windshield windshield, 80" beam, vaiY 120 HP. Yours tor only 83295. 1968 AEROCRAFT alum, boats and ° canoes, af a. terrific discount. Also Geneva and Aerocrafl, tun-abouls. . CALL 682-3660 " TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT " Her $3,500 or best 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY 15 I engine trailer >-AKE & 5EA MARINE lights, $2100, att! at Saginaw^ " CESSNA SKYHAWK 620 hours total! .3 Chevy V-8, 283, $95; , Also Numerous Body Parts H & H AUTO SALES ! R 3-5200 673-9364 1960 CORVAIR Engine, extras. DUNE BUGGY with top, $1395. Call 335-4704. SAND SHARK DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete line access^ 693-6355. 1964 4 WHEEL“dRIVE jeep,' long wheel base, sporster, like new, 3416 Frembees, Drayton Flams. CORVAIR- SPIDER, lots of ex- 1 iras, best offer. OR 3-2670. ' 964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 d„. , hardtop. (Jliv. green with matching CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ?ower sleering and brakerRadlo! 3'00 RD, TROY, MICH. heater, whitewall tires. Balance 642-7000 due $367.74, weekly payments $7 " —down. Call Mr. 82-2061^ I (daal'erilSAVE MONEY “aT MIKE SAVOIE ____ brakes, shocks ana rear end. GR 4-2769._________ 964 “CORVAIR OAONZA 2-d hardtop. Metallic black I nents $2.23 j VALIANT, GOOD engine I PONTIAC, PARTS 0 New and Used Cars 106 *7,; 1968 RUPPMAN mini bike, 4 h,p„ tike new. $125; I960 Dodge. 4 door, push button, $150. 628-3997. Public Action Sale! ,inyl Interior. Automatic,' uT' $2)^ Ji7?**w e **l<™ v "23. $5,00 down. Call r). 682-2061. _ I 964 chevy! 2 DOOR HARDTOP Call after 4:30, 682-6116 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop Power steering . M-24 L^e Orion, r ‘Sea“sfar~t7rirui7"li with 120 h.p. Mer heavy duty traile.. reasonable. FE 5- Wanted Cars-Trucks BUY EARLY ohnkon Motors, Star Cr^lt Boats ; W ^Invad^r ^floats, ^ Glastroi ''jIm"hARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Mile E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 10 to time, exc. condition, dual omnis. New and Used Trucks localizer, mkr beacon, 360 chan- - ^ - nels. 5th seat, 474-1107. -----1951 FORD S-7 buckets. Call Mr, Al (dealer) 682-201 Executive Cars Inc. OM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS r rack -Over 100 to select from—/ 165 ' New stock arriving dallyl TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER $2695 .BIRMINGHAM “ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. , • 642-7000 1 TON, flatbed, good irranty EXTRA Dollars Paid , FOR THAT / EXTftA Sharp Car Especially Chevelles, earner Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds a LARGE SAVINGS il2j 40i,137 S^JVain, Romeo ____ 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, cellent condition, good t'— ~’'-i^e^Myt_se" A l CHRYSLER NEWPORT Cuitoib, KESSLER'S 1. 693-6375. ) FORD 4 1964 CHEVY NOVA 11. Olive green with matching , vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $349.41, weekly payments $3.03. $5.00 down. Call N\r. A\ (dealer), 682-2061. _ 19(55 CHEVY SS, 396 tURBO“, 602-0361 1964 COMET « .cylinder i Excellent tranoportetlon. ! here, pay here. Marv*' »* Oakland. FE 8-4079. h Bavbrook 2>/i yard box, ers sjiow pl0|W, equipment, exc. lor $6000 firm. OR 3-6641.' Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS v 5 CHevY ’3 ton with 8 ft. ‘fsidP 6 cyl. stick, radio, fr<‘sh I credit mgr Mr. Irv - Dealer. 4-1006 or FE 3-7854. 4-poOR BUICK Special, pood Impala Super Spart Il967 3Q5 HONDA Scrambler, lessj lights ( I than 800 ml. on engine, good con- tires o( I dllibn. Call after 3 p.m., 335-4302. I 426-380i a. SUN.____ :, NEW ru: 0 frailer. Averiir^ FE 2-im 2020 Dlxle^ =E 4-6( _ _ _ _, TOP $'“ FOR CLEAN CARS’ OR! new truck trade. Only 1995 Over „• • trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie , 75 otheV cars to select from - Or^ 1964 BUICK RlveriO ' ''T0P“dQLLAR PAID" '! \6Wi.W," GLENN'S ...... i, ve, automatic, Just $( 1965 DODGE CORONET, 2 d' ------ -------ilsslon, r erln^^^and matching I, only 8788 tu $H95 FLANNERY FORD FormerlJ(^e8ttle Ford1_ _____ steering, Ort DJ) __________ throughout! 1945 CHEVY S'fATION <1595 oowergllda, power jtearing, brake: ^ ^ I clean Ml* 4-44"’^'“' ' ' ~196“5 CORVETTE, BEST 0FFER7 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oa(5lend Aye. _____ 1967 b(vRRACu6a 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with bucket seals. Formula 'S engine, \ 4 W*** transmission, console. New red line wide oval liras. Low mlloogt. Very good condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy li-u '.... 7f: n >■ ”' '/-''I^ ^ , ,,,, I i 1 1^1.-- ^ , THE PONTIAC 1*KKSS. MONDAY, MAY i 1969 . ' foi Want Ads Uiui J34-4vci New and Used OVER 1,000 USED CARS.AT TROY ' MOTOR MALL 1945 FALCON, STICK, likt • -'d» and out, now firoj, I I 492-0902,__________________________^ New and Used Cars 106 1944 THUNDERBIRD L a ft d hardtop, beautiful, arctic white ' black vlftyl top. Full power Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Ctjolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT New and Used Cars 106, New and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming Gold, automatic traftimlsslon, . cylinder, radio, heater. • Very gas Exceptlonall) economical ndl 295. . ... location 945 MERCURY Colony Park 10 passenger, station wagon with • * automatic, radio, heater, i Audette Pontrac BirmingKom Chry'sler-Plymouth >' Bob Borst Lincoln-Wercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Ri d (15 M Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Turner Ford I MERCURY PARK I 194/ DODGE WAGON, automatic transmission, weekly oavments $13.94 $1788. PINE USED CARS lorry Sheehan's HILLSIDE mercury ................ srklane 4-door hardtop. Beige ith^ black _ vinyl top and beige Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet I 4-7500. N Turner Ford 333-7843 ORD FAIRLANE " 51 pswer steering. $1095. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie " 1>66 FORD GALAXIE 500, $ SAVE $ Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 950 W. Maple Ml 6- 1967--1968 Cougars Some with air. Many to $ave Bob Borsf Lincoln-Mercury Soles Public Action Sale! Nbw and Utac Cart 106 1967 CATALINA, 1947 FiftEBIRD. VINYL roof.VpoWei end automatic transmission. $35 down, weekly payments $15.44. Full 4»75l»; ‘30 backseat drivers .. . and now YOU!!’’ I New and Used Cars Call Mr. / GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OIDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN chnosai'WJ PLYMOUTH 4 cylinder, gi ------ ... S73.454S, Ask for 1948 PLYMOUTH, VIP, 2 doori hardtop, 383, 4 barrel, double power, tinted glass, OR 3-9449 or 334-21 I960 OLDS DYNAMIC 81 $7^ 326 Oakland.... 1962 OLDS >-85, ooo it manager at Turner Ford laple. (15 Mile Rd.) Tr 1 mile east of Woodwar 1061 New and Used Cars OVER 1962 TEMPEST STATION wagon. PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardtop. r, hardtop, dou- ............ 1943 PONTIAC 4 DOOR hardtop, f 4-7500. New, condition, power steerino , ■ ikes, hydra., o ' 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Naw and Used Cars 106 Drayton 334-0^. Transmission, 473-1083 or RAMBLER, 1M1 AMERICAN ( vertl^te. Stick, radio and haa 8250. «5H74t. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save 1$ $ 1945 RAMBLER American. 8595. Drfcyton TrifwmiMlon, 673-1083 or 334-0637. _______________________ ic. je $2069. Call Mr. Parks, Aana^er at “ Turner Ford 10 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy .Mall St Of Woodward condition. Bought I cellent condition. Cal, Audette Pontiac B50 W. Maple Rd. New Bn^dtoL._J?‘ IN Pofttlae Countnt, lauimi VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES , 1968 Javelin T9« Aambler wagon .'W nonviCP hardware PR 8-4< “~fF YOU ARE OVER 21 and wish to B/''' * -----.. CREDITI 473-8511 T door hardtop, blacir vinyl t Ready to go! SMALL DO) L DOWN PAYMENT 1967 Austin Healy Sprint. Red with black Interior and convertible top. Car Is like nf- $1395 1964 Cadillac 4 door DeVille. Full power. $599 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1765 S. Teleg*raph Classic, automatic. aopreclata. 334-1SB9. OR 451-6858 '47 Models-on Downl YOUR .VW ■ CENTER 70 to Choose From —All Models— -All Colors- * —All Reconditioned^ Autobahn New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 1968 Pontiac Catalina Vista Verdera Green, black viny Wilson Crissman Cadillac ___ ... Woodward__________ 1968 TEMPEST, V-8, Cordova top. I 1944 PLYMOUTH 9 V8, auto, radio, I Call 343- Deluxe trim, $1395. 425-3172._ Candy Apple Red, vilth 6471. ..... ■' ‘5P, tape deck. Sharp ,,43 OLDS F-85 V-8 automatic, g ^SPjrmg$^Special_ only condilion^ $250, FE 2 ■ — moving to 0 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 1948 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible, with power, automatic, folks it's that time of year again. Save low down payment! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 1968 PONTIAC 'Catalina 2 - 'door MILOSCH 5 OLDS 442, rr ,5 OLDS DYNAMIC 8! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Hunter. Dodge rd, good condition, $650. FE 2 . TIny't, Pura Oil, 984 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 7 FORD. RELIABLE C ) sacrifice $150 or offer r FORD 6 cylinder it 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop 1965 OLDS Cutlass Convertible in yellow finish, white top, white ckels, beautiful condition, d ' vinyl top, factory air, V8, 383 engine, ----er steering, brakes, radio, lewalls, saddle bronze vinyl $1295 f94l FORD" f-door„. 7 FORD GALAXIE 500 > $1495 FLANNERY FORD TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYLSER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 4, Lake Orion, 493-8341. 7 PLYMOUTH Sport ti yellow f black to 451-4220 H 5 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88, 4-loor hardtop ,m' - On US 10 at M15, u^kston. MA 5-^1. ____________ PLYAAOUTH VIP. 2 doot PASSENGER PONTIAC 1944 TEMPEST vy'AGON. Fuirp - good condllion. Call before 4 334-------- m., 693- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door, auto., radio, ——' good tires, $ 8438._____________ 945 BONNEVILLE air, ---- Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-4484. >45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Sahara gold with brown vinyl interior V-8, automatic, radio. Balance*' due $487.'“ ... - - v i „ Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet nents $ roof, automatic ti kljdeajer). 482-20 ) down. Call na.u.uH, -.-nsmlssion Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Beautiful metallic ‘ " SH^TON Pontiac-Buick ^S. Roehester Rd. _ 451-5500 1968 PONTIAC Hardtop 2^6r .. ” automatic, , whitew^aM^^on, 1968 Firebird (mat ic F^actor y air. s. $1025. 646-7921 CATALINA 2 1 OWNER. 1967 F 1965 Pontiac Catalina Coupe 15000 miles absolutel) see Frank Culotta, Bob i or George Sanford at Pontiac Retail 65_Unlveryslty Dr^ FE 3-7954 1968 fTreOiRD 400. Ne.ssAU e 500. Power engine, low mileage. $1450, ( MUSTANGS litlon. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac V. Maple Rd. brakes. Imniaculatd'946 JOHN McAuliffe ford - - cmMniuiv r&QC Oakland Ave_^ F E 5-4101 ECONOMY CARS PONTTac: CATALINA wagon. 3335_l^le Hv^_. 334-2131 ). Transmission an" ..... ...... PRICE SELLS CARS! BUSINESS IS GOOD! Our Used Car Lot Is Loaded With Low Mileage, Clean Birmingham Trades Ih matching Inte lim er, automatic, power steering and brakes. Factory air. A beautiful vacation special. Only $1688 1966 Mercury S55 2 door hardtop. Radio, heater. $1388 1967. Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop. 8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. A very low mileage, one-owner. Only You MA this caliber car at Hunter 1968 Dodge Charger 383 engine, 4 barrel. Radio, heater, automatic, with power. imeculate throughout. $2688 1967 Ford Fairlane 2 door hardtop. V/8 automatic, radio, -heater, povifer—staaring. Dark maroon with black In* terlor. $1688 1965 Dodge Polara 2 door hardtop. V/8 eutomatlc, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Maroon. New white s appreciate. ( $1088 Ml 7-0958 Birmingham Whitewalls. Balance i You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em! 1965 thru 1969 25 in Stock MILOSCH Wilson Crissman Cadillac 1350 N. Woodwa 1965 LeMANS, EXTRA sharp, I -------- —power steering, V-8, 326 engine. FE BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a car? landy, low down payment. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd.______451-5S LUCKY AUTO Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles RUSS [1944 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE; New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 Tom Rademacher ___or_ _ FE 3-7854 2e9"hlgh performerice >p, lust painted, loaded. $850. FE 2-0889. '"GALAIcVE 500 9- TURN TO TURNER ir the best selection see thl! lore you buy any car. ■ $$$ SAVE $$$ 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan * Suburban Olcisi ] OHNSON i’tUtibfl 1966 PLYMOUTH ‘ ----------- SPORT FURY $1495 Burgandy Interior. Tinted glass, chrome r< lory warranly. Excellent conditli Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac PONTIAC CATALINA . tible, double power, blue wl (hite top. Only $2195 in PONTIAC-TEMPEST , on M-25 Lake Orion I SHELTON PontioC-BuIck MY 3-6266 855 S. Rochester Rd. __ RED^ Pontiac convertible, I967 firebird SPRINT, pow- TALINA 2 door hardtop. Gold nafching Interior. Factory al-ion, ^^^power steering radio, hi Balanc mV, AI (dealer), 682-2041. fyM PALCON CONVERTIBLE. Sun yellow with black top, black vinyl Interior, Automatic, 4 cylinder, radio, heater, absolutely Call Mr. Parks mlle!. now CaV warranty. Credit manager. Ml 4 7500. New Wllson CriSSmon -n 1 Cadillac ^^Turner ^Ford il price. $895. I ‘jOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 4.10 Oakland Avf. FE S-SK THIS WEEKS NEW CAR SPECIALS 1969 Olds Delta "88" $3069 1969 Olds Cutlass Good condition. $800. OL 1-8350. fs.M ford COUNTRY "Sedan, Station Wagon. V-8 engine, radio, " JOHN McAULIFFE FORD^^^^ ’ 1947 FORD XL F'astback. 390 V 8 I iJsed ca $2809 BEST OLDS JOHN McAuliffe ford 1964 FORD XL ( 1, well equipped. 682-0/ 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop 1967 FORD Fqirlone GT Convertible $895 FLANNERY FORD $1695 FLANNERY FORD ' 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY ! MOTOR MALL: RING FASTBACK. Turner Ford ' ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW ^Lwn‘“"r-ui' Savoie Chevrolet gT7o T?rL^w loca^^^^ and® all New and Uscd Cors Tohn'mcAULIFFE FORD 967 COUGAR HARDTOP. Breut 8 TORINO FASTBACK. N 1950 firm. 752-2192. 7 FAIRLANE 4 ^^OOR^^^ yiind^i’, radio, noaipr, 1966 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE $1695 1966 98 HARDTOP AIR CONDITIONER $1995 1968 F85 2 DOOR $1995 1968 TORINO GT CONVERTIBLE $2295 1966 TORONADO FULL POWER $2095 . 1965 DODGE POLARA Power Steering & Brakes $895 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 HARDTOP, AIR $1795 1967 OLDS 98 i 4 DOOR, AIR ! $2295 ‘ 1969 98 HARDTOP i 2 DOOR, AIR, STEREO ! $ave ' i 1969 CUTLASS HARDTOPS 1 AIR COND., VINYL TOP ' SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM ! $3195 1 Suburban Olds 860 $ WOODWARD Birminghom Ml 7-5111 106New and Used Cars 106 Call 442-3289. la CATALINA 4 door. Audette Pontioc '. Maple Rd. r. Parka, Credit mai iOO. New location of Turner Ford )le (15 Mile Rd.) ATTENTION! Steering and brakes. ' , }9(A CATALINA, 4 door stick, spe< ! coJW. FE 2-22S0. ____ 'C' 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 c '7' hardtop. 2 to choose from, tt — company rnmni 'LUCKY auto: 1'»n patSlSk ! 855 S. Rochester Rd. 4 PONTIAC Catalina automatic, beaulitu I SAVE MONEY AT WIKE SAWIE BONNEVILLE hardtop. Dou- payments. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S^Ro^aster_ ................ . 1944 PONTIAC "CATALiNA, _ wMI Automatic,^ power Steering. J39 I CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, J , NEED A CAR? establish your credit? years or older? Draft exempt? crifice for $1,000. 2004 KInmount, I, weekly payments $15.85 $2088. Call Mr.^Parks^ credHJ PONTIAC i:966 BONNEVILLE ' ?;’o''n''"o?" Convertible ‘ Turner Ford Red with a white top, skirls, and 2400 tYlaple (15 Mile Rd.) T^^^ very sharpi $1795, $145 or old car ' mjle easl of Woodwat down. Low GMAC terms. 1949 Tempest 4-door Demo .. Save 1947 Mercury Cougar 2 door .. $1495 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ,947 Catalina 2-door ...... $1495 755 5. Rochesler^d^ 45J-7000 ,945 Buick Wildcat .. 1944 PONTIAC Catisiina door 19W ^J]®Yy^^e^^Air 2-door .... $ 895^ gua"ranleed°Tc?ual*mn«?'beaut^^^^^ c*i cc beige with matchlng^trlm. _ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES SHELTON Pontiac-Buick keego harbor_ M'tl'tji® Rochester Rd.__V____451-5500 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE "" OVER cpnver-’-..... ........ ' Public Action Sale! CaJJ Mr, 1948 JAVELIN r hardlop, ..........roof. Red bucket seats. 343 V-8 speed transmission. 7 black ind bucki 4 spee- ------------ eering and brakes, I maintained. Call ( :S55 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY ____ condition, private $2^75. 481-0144._______ i947 TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC, [ steering, ’ Dependable Used Cars ... $1695 ... $1995 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 Wagon .. V8, automatic, power, radlol whitewalls. 1967 CHARGER 2-door Hardtop 383 V8, automatic, air cond., power, whliewans, 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 .............................. $1795 2 Door Hardtop, 390 V8, automatic, powar, vinyl top, radio, whWa- 1965 Pl-YMOUTH ^Fury^ m ms CHEVY Bel Air ...... ................ $ 995 (er, vinyl top, radio, whlla- $ 895 1965 CHEVY Malibu Hardtop............................$1095 SS with V8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, burgundy with black 1967 DODGE Coronet . top, whitewalls, I 1967 MONACO "500" Hardtop 383 V8, automatic, power, vinyl I , whitewalls, white I $1295 ■age, one $1795 1967 MUSTANG 2-door Hardtop . Full factory equipmen) i, melBlIlc blue with n ., $1450 1969 DEMO SALE $1,000 OFF-$AVE THE GOOD GUYS SAY WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE.. SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 OAKLAND FE 8-9222 iTnIce, $1495, 335-4704. 27',000 actual i MOTOR MALLi S ! Audette Pontiac h black bucket 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY - MOTOR MALL New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 M^ple Road (15 AAMe) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars GTO, AUTOMATIC, "" 30,000 s, 852-4442, after 7, 482-4743. 1947'PONtTaC CATALINA herdtop 2 Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 55 S. Rochester 651-5500 967 ' CATALIHX" convertible. Power and automatic. $39 down, weekly payments $16,46. Full price ’4-7500. New loca- Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth $2i45. Call Turner Ford 1 mile eaSi of Woodwarc 106New and Used Cars Bob Borst ?edit; Lincoln-Mercury '“’ I Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Cars 10 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD m FORD'COUNTRY sedan slalio John McAuliffe Ford 4,10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-' 1965 GALAXIE 2.D06r. Hard* • 1,000 . I USED' CARS AT TROY * MOTOR MALL “John mcauliffe ford *30 Oakland 1945 LTD 2 I300R, rad No $ down, weekly p< Full price r“' ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac \ ^ ion Of V k . Turner Ford laple (15 Mil# Rd.)^ Troy N 1 mile ei Birmingham ,■ Chrysler-Plymouth Public Action Sale I Must sell too ears 1940 to 1944 (ale starts at 9 a.m. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sgvoie Chevrolet CLASS Show 0 Little . .. DRIVE A CHRYSLER Give US 0 Try Before You Buy CHRYSLERrPLYMOUTH - 724 OAKLAND FE 5-9436 ASKFt)R JIM VORHES HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 CHARGER Hardtop $1695 2-door with automatic, console, 383 engine, burgundy finish, black interior. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fpry III '... $1895 1968 RAMBLfeR Rebel ..- $2495 ? pa«senger,4 Wagon, with air conditioning, ofll-ilal's car, Ibw mileage, ^nlle with a black In- 1968 CHRYSLER Newport $2895 4 door custom, fully equipped, air conditioning, 1968 RAMBLER American $1395 porlation—and new car warranty. 1966 TEMPEST 2-door $995 «ec^d car, tool See It 1965 CADILLAC DeVille $2395 1965 PONTIAC Cotolino $1295 2, |d(w 1968 JAVELIN $2195 Chrysler—Plymouth—Rambler—llefep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 MAY DAY SPECIALS Beat the hot season by getting in on these sharp cars equipped with AIR'CONDITIONING Act Now 1966 Buick Elerlrn 225 1965 Imperial 1967 Plymouth $1995 $1795 $1595 $1895- 1967 Pontiac 2-door, hardtop. Firebird . 1968 Dodge Bus A-lOO Sportsman .,. 1967 Pontiac^ red beauty . 1968 GMC Pickup 196^ VW Absolutely Lika Na« 1966 Chevelle 1967 VALIANT $1495 $1995 $2595 $1695 $1995 $1495 $^95 $895 724 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 26. 1969 D—la Silence Atiiwtr ta PiwrloM Puzzia of surprise 1 Not speaking 42 Venomous 4 Hushed smUce 9 Rio dels—, 43 Tibetan gazelle South America 46 *Tune indicator 11 More sullen SO Metal tip 13 Kind of race of cord 14 Agreement ®2 Baltic country (Fr.) 53 Habituate 15 Poem 54 Engages 16 Head covering services 18 Worm 55 Jamaica> ! 19 Oriental coin export item 20 Children’s 12 Legal matter 36 Mend 17 Article ^ 38 Postscript 19 Miscellaneous (ab.) 20 Nerve spasms- 39 Peer Gynt’s DOWN 23 Factual 1 Masculine information 2 Japanese 26 Not uttered verse form ■ 29 School near 5 Maiming of London a person 30 Habitually 4 Male child m\un ''5 Little child 32 Silent dCyprinoidfish 25 Ripped 34 Greek portico < Occupation 26 Obi for one 35 Lose life (slang) 27 Wobdv fruits 36 Corroded 8 Permite 28 Horse^s Bait ! 1 30 School event ________ 31 Negative vot^ 51 African 39 Exclamation 11 Encountered 33 Prevarication antelope 21A,i(abm 22 Rises (2 words) 23 Morning moisture , 24 On top of mother 40 Make silent 41 Against 42 Winglike part 43 Moody 44 Over (poet.) 45 Devoured food 47Kindofbee«e 48 Chemical suffix 49 Three-toed sloths Wilson Gawks Around NY Looking at Buildings, People By EARL WILSON NEW Y0RK - There are thousands of places you can get a drink in New York late at night — but only one church that's open to inidnight. At least, in my constant sight-seeing and .......... people-watching, I’ve been able to find only St. Thomas Church on 5th Ave. staying open till 12 and then it closes. After that, it’s Dial-a-Prayer. 'The sight-seeing, people-watching is more, fascinating than ever here in the City of Noises this year. The streets you walk on seem to shake under you from the blasting for foundations for new skyscrapers. Sq. There’s a tremendous “BOOM!” in Times WILSON “That’s the blasting where the Capitol Theater used to be,” you depide. They’re building a canyon there at the Americana Hotel corner ... a dozen floors are up in .a new office building at 810 7th Ave. 'Thirty more stories to go. And who’s the familiar-looking girl in pants hurrying along? Ali MacGraw of ‘‘Goodbye, Columbus.” ★ ★ ★ People-watching people have different favorite areas. I like 52d St. with its round-the-world flavor of restaurants all the way from Jilly’s to the 4 Seasons. You can girdle the globe in a few blocks. Fifty-Seventh’s not as queenly as beautiful 5th Ave. but it’s more hurried, more exciting. The Parc Vendome on W. 57th has been nicknamed “Sardi’s Uptown” because theatrical celebrities live in the complex. You see Kaye Medford, Jack E. Leonard, Conrad Nagel,: Harry Hershfield, Arthur Tracy, Ann Pennington, Lisa Kirk and-Bob Wells, Ethel Smith and Ray Middleton. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Dustin Hoffman and his bride left on their honeymoon, along 'Wth his mgr., Walter Hyman . . . While the cast of “'The Transgressor Rides Again” drank champagne at the premiere party, the star David Carradine sat alone in his dressing room, burning incense . . . Underground film actress Ultra Violet said at Di-rectoire her sister’ll try an acting career (under the name Infra Red). j A man wobbled into Jack Dempsey’s restaurant and announced he could whip the ex-champ. Dempsey, unrecognized; by the visitor, told the man soothingly, ‘‘Why do you want to-hurt Jack? He’s 70 years old, and hasn’t fought in 35 years. Why| don’t you leave the poor guy alone?” The man nodded, “You’re! right” — and wobbled out. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joaq^ivers thinks pants on women are vulgar and offensive: “Anotf I had the figure to wearj them. I’d be happy to look vulgar and offensive.” i REMEMBERED QUOTE: “History is merely gossip that! nobody is around to deny any more.” | EARL’S PEARLS: A man said his teen-age daughter doesn’t! have to diet to lose weight: “She loses five pounds just by removing her make-up.” I . New York’s air pollution doe.sn’t bother his wife, a Broad-1 \iayite claimed: “She doesn’t stop talking long enough to take' a deep, breath.” That’s carl, brother. (Publishers -Hall SyndicaH) “Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62t-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R C — Flintkones '' (56) What’s New \ (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) G - News -Cbonkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences ,(4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie:’ “The Errand Boy” (1961) Goofy paperhanger gets involved in Hollywood studio mix-up. Jerry Lewis, Brian Donlevy (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — (Special) The World of Carl Sandburg (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Two hillbilly brothers collect $50 bounty on horse-stealing uncle then use money to rob Dodge City fceighLoffice._____ (4) R G — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie’s dog pops in for a visit, but its hatred of uniforms causes no end of trouble for Tony and NASA. (7) R C — Avengers — Diana Rigg is back for summer reruns. Investigating the strange death of an astronomer. Steed and Emma infiltrate the British Venusian Society. (50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Ann Sotliern 8:00 (4) C - (Special) Circus — Highlights of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C (Special) — Black Journal — Segments include one on black youth movements in the South. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C - Here’s Lucy — Lucy uses a computer dating service to find a mate for Uncle Harry. (7) C — Peyton; Place — Marsha and Dr. Rossi discuss plans for an immediate wedding. (9) C —Tommy Hunter (50) C — Password (62) R - Movie: “Twenty-One Days Together’’' (1940) Laurence Oliver, Vivian Leigh I 9:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam gets a traffic ticket and Aunt Bee insists he fight it in court. (4) R C — Movie: “Any Second Now” (1969) A philandering p h o t o g -rapher’s attempt to murder his wife backfires when the wrong woman is killed. Stewart Granger, Lois Nettleton (7) R C — Outcasts — Jemal learns there’s a murder charge against him. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Investing in the Stock Market 9:.30 (2) R C - Family Affair — Bill arranges an early Christmas celebration for a critically ill girl from Buffy’s class. (9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Art Nuss fishes for tarpon and bone fishes in the Florida Keys. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C — Carol Burnett — Guests include Martha Raye and Mel Torme. — Radio Programs— WJR(7«0) WXYZd 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ T 30) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI4=M(94.!n TONIGHT «:00-WJR, News WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News WMF I Don Pnsco 4 15-WJR. Sports 4^30--WWJ. ^loaev^!- WPOnT Phone Opinion 4:40 WXVZ Dave Diles 4 45~WWJ, Review, Empha WJR, Lowell Thomas, Aulo- WWJ, NMn, i TsI^WJR, Gt ZiJG-WXYZ, ■ 1, RIcK Stev WWJy S(Jot^t5Lln« ^ TUESDAY MORNING WJR, Economic Club 6:00-Vl/jRe Music Hail WWJ, News 7:55—WJR, Apollo Summary 8:00^\VPON, News, Larry CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WPON, News, Arizona WJR, News, Tomorrow's WCAR, News, Bill Delzell^ B:15-WJR, Sunnyside WXYZ' News.'Dick Purtan 8;30-WJR- Showcase, 7loo~WHFi, Music 1:45 - WJR, Showcase, WPON, Chuck Warren [ 9:00 WHFI, lom Coleman CKlW. ycott -Regen eilS—WJR,' Sunnyside, Music WJR, News, Kaleidoscope 10:00-WJR, News lOilS-WJR, Focus Encore C^KLW, Frank Brodle WWJ, NewV Ask Your iiirS.Sw.. WJR, AAusIc Till Dawn Neighbor WCAR, News, Rod Miliar lliOS-CKLW, Mark Rlchardi WCAR, Wayne Phllilpa WJBK, NIonttIme _ , WXYZ, Nawa, Jim Davll , WXYZ# Nawi, Johnny Ran-WJBK. Na4ra, Conrad Pat-rick 1 eiSi WPON, New», Gary Pur« lltOO-WJR, News, Kale wflR, Jim Zlnsar TUESDAY AFTERNOON I2:00-WJR, Newi, Farm WWJ, News CK,.W, Jim Edwards IJ.U-WJRi Focus WWJ, Marty McNeeley ItOb-WJR, News, At Home 1:1J-WJR, Arthur Godfrey Sunnyside 2:08-iWPON, News, Dan Milham WHFI, Bill Lynch WXYZ, Mika Sherman I WJR, News, Dlmensletr' |:1I-WJR, Music hall liOe-WCAR, Newl, Ron WJB^,'^*Newi, , Hank O'Nel ■■ Mitchell (7) C — (Debut) Dick Cavett -- Guests include Liza Minnelli, James Coburn, Truman Capote, Candice Bergen. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports ^56) R — Spectrum (62) R — Movie: “Three Bad Sisters,” (1956). Three sisters inherit fortune when their father dies, each tries to control the estate. Marla English, John Bromfield. 10:30 (9) - C - What’s My Line? (50)R-Alfred Hitchcock (50) R - Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather; Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Captain’s Paradise’’ (1953) Ferry boat captain has a wife in each port. Y V o h n e DeCarlo, Alec Guinness (50) R - Movie: “The Hunted” (British, 1952) Orphan boy and a murderer form a strange companionship as they flee across England. Dirk Bogarde, Jon Whiteley 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Guests include Jack Lemmon, Joan Rivers and Sue Raney. (7) C ^ Joey Bishop. 11:35(2) R - Movie: “Headquarters State Secret” (West German, 1960) Gert Frobe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Ghost of Zorro” (1959) Clayton Moore (4) (7) C — News, Weather 2:45 (2) C-News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene • 6:00 (2) C - Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - TV High School 6:45 (7) C —Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today. Kathleen Cleaver, wife of Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver, is interviewed. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 7:55 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C —Bozo (56) I nterviewing for Results 8:30 (7) R - Mbvie: “Back Street” (1941) Charles Boyer, Margaret Sullavan 8:50 ( 56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Virginia Graham, Jerry Shane. (9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 ( 56) R — Book Parade 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R ............ TV Features THE WORLD OF CARL SANDBURG, 7 p.m. (56) ■ AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. CIRCUS, 8 p.m. (4) BLACK JOURNAL, p.m. (56) DICK CAVETT. 10 p.m. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Adventures of Mark Twain” (1944) F r e d r i c March, Alexis Smith 12:45 (56) R —Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Badge of Marshal Brennan’’ (1957) Jim Davis, Arlene WheianrCarTSmith— 1:05 (56) R - Tell Me a Story 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (50) C — American West (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live |.50> R — Make Room for Daddv 2:40 (56) R - All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox 3:25 (41 C--News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniver.sary Game (9) C— Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (4) C - Love of Life A Look at TV/ '68 Standouts Recalled (4) C - Steve Allen (7) R“— Movie: “My Six Convicts” (1952) Millard Mitchell, Gilbert Roland “ (9) g - Bozb (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R —, Star Perform- 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Honduras Big Game Fishing” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to i‘ Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland By RICK; DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - What television programs are we likely to remember from the last year or so? In the entertainment field, I don’t think we’ll recall too many on the basis of achieve-mfent. ' , ^ But ther^ werp some sliqws of exceptional note, and 1 think that as good a place as Scofield were- splendid in NBC-TV’s “Male of the Species,” a contemporary tale — very well done — of a young woman’s experiences with tlfree older men. * ★ ★ Bill Cosby gave a. performance of significance and brilliapce as the narrator of a shattering documentary, the first hour of CBS-’TV’s ; Thanksgiving Visitor,” another beautiful fictional representation of the boyhood memories of Truman Capote. This hour was a sequel to another Capote reminiscience, “A Christmas Memory.” I think we will also remember from the last year the CBS-TV broadcast of Barbra Streisand’s I hugely attended concert Central Park. Her wizardry was supreme again. I We will also recall, perhaps, the numerous outstanding productions of “Net Playhouse,” offered by National Educational [Television. And there was wonderfully topical, barbed, yet j. , ^ [good-natured, musical-comedy NQ\A/ (_onrrOr’i one-shot by an all-Negro cast: “Soul,” on NBC-TV. It was good for the soul. BEST SERIES [ Easily the best series of the year was a short-run British Teachers OK , in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago’ public school teachers have vot-l' start is with ABC-TV’s “'The Black America” series. Alriong other things, the initial broadcast dealt with the image of the American Negro created by the movies. Few running performances in the past year were a s ttiemorable as those of that gentle, long-haired fellow named Tiny Tim, who Was described as “a lost lithograph by Toulouse-Lautrec.” ed 9,776 to 585 to accept a new contract which ends a two-day strike and makes them the highest paid teachers in major U.S. cities. The agreement was worked out last week by the Chicago Teachers Union and the board of education in the office of Mayor Richard J. Daley. Come of his charm faded when he suddenly got dressed up for guest shots and became a hit too natty and showbiz — but who will forget those first months when his undeniable innocence, combined with his ukelele and falsetto singing of old songs, made him a national craze? One other entertainer who turned in as notable a running performance was Pat Paulsen in his. campaign for the-presidency, launched on CBS-TV’s Smothers Brothers import on CBS-TV, “'The Prison- , „ , ,, eT,-sfarnhg Patriclt McG'oo- deadly he han whn.ce nrevinii. ..eries “Se- maintajned, among other han, whose previous series, “Secret Agent,” was also the best when it was on the air. “The prisoner,” it turned out, was an Orwellian horror-fantasy about an intelligent man held captive in a seemingly serene and suburban, yet mysterious, village with a curious Disneyland flavor. things, that: “We must defend our present system with its built-in checks and balances which prevent the majority from seizing control and abusing the rights of those who run the government.” ‘We are telling our teachers IRERUN to go back to school Monday,” “The Prisoner,” by the way, John E. Desmond, CTU presi- will be rerun on CBS-'TV begin-dent, said Sunday in announcing ning at 8 p.m. EST this Thurs-the results of the voting. day. and it is worth catching. The city’s 523 elementary and _ P high schools, with 600,000 pupils,; burned out an were closed Thursday and Fri-tr\ remembering: day by the first teacher strike in I Me German, history in Chicago’s public! "P”*® ® drama set in schools. About 75 per cent of the;focusing on a young 23,000 teachers stayed home. of a black ACCEPTANCE URGED , Acceptance of the one-year contract was recommended by both Desmond and the union’s governing House of Representatives. The contract gives teachers a $f00-a-month raise and provides fringe benefits and improved working conditions. Starting teachers will receive $8,400 annually effective in September. Detroit ranks second in starting teachers’ salaries with $7,500. The contract also specifies there will be no layoffs for regularly assigned teachers or other staff members, a reduction of class sizes, no cutback in the 1969 summer school Program, [Al^^gric^na In“cBS-TV' no decrease in educational pro-!Rjver” News Documentnrv^*^^”’’^’ full-time substi-j Connery and Paul iNews, uocumentaryteachers will be certified - 'Hunger' Show Wins Emmy who is no American GI longer there — and a white German woman, who is. * ★ ★ In addition to the young man and his mother, a third principal was the boy’s black uncle, a teacher on a visit from America who is thinking about settling in Germany because he has had it with the civil rights struggle. Among the performances one will remember from the past television year, surely none will surpass those of Geraldine Page ‘The Thanksgiving Visitor,” and Miss Streisand in her Central Park hour. But there were trilliant contenders. PURE AMERICANA Charles Aidman, for instance, the essence of pure “Spoon Awards Listed Earlyif ' teaching without having to pass ^ (4) C — Personality 10:10 (56) R — American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7)C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:5# (56) R - Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) R — Americans From Africa 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall (9) C — News 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C —. Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giarit 11:55 (7) C ~ Children’s Doctor TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather^ Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 — (.56) Misterogers 12:?5 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2)\C-As the Wor|(^ NEW YORK (AP) - “Hunger I America,” the controversial CBS television documentary ithat Incurred the wrath of the ; Agriculture Department and ivie a omry ; Congress, received an Emmy Andy (jHI i ! todav for outstandins news doc- Misused Fire Hose any tests. $150 SOUGHT ^Caused Sub Sinking' ‘"This is the best contract; had up to this date—one I r.u u .--*u . .. I new YORK (AP) - Careless today for outstanding news doc- ” ^ ® caused the ------------------- mo . sinking of an atomic-powered submarine May 15 in San Fran- About 7.000 of the union’s 19,-/ 000 members did not vote Sun- Newsweek magazine says. I 'The Pentagon learned that the submarine, the Guittare, “was down by the stern one degree because of uneven distribution of ballast and fittings, just before a test that required it to be ^absolutely level,” New.sweek [said Sunday. umentary program achievement. Lord Snowdon was selected for an Emmy for his cinemato-lj”'' " Desmond indicated that im- ry, ‘Dont Count the Candles,’, the program an essay on aging. ^ ^ ^ ^ ™rc?lorv ‘•’"'increases in state aid to schools ■^Te NauS"'Academy Television Arts and Sciences an- nouncad the news and documen MONEY FORTHCOMING tary award winners for the first “I’ve had word from the gov-jtime !n advance of the Emmy ernor (Richard B. Ogilvie) and! “a fire hose was turned on In presentations, which will be the mayor. We know that theqhg forward compartment,” the Sunday, June 8. Excerpts from money needed will be forthcom-!article said, “but it brought the the winning programs will be ing,” Desmond said. bow down too far, letting in a seen on the Emmy telecast. The cost of the agreement has f,ood of water through access Hunger in America” was de- been estimated at $66 million. batches which had been opened * * * so power cables could be strung nf AffriniiifiiL Or ' ^upt. James F. Red- through them during construc- Secretary of Agricultime, Dr- ggjj earlier in the year tion. " tbe schools faced a .$54-million deficit for the rest of the year if . .r i /r>* / / it continued all existing pro- UteguaraS OICK ^Redmond said prior to the in WoCf© Disbufe strike that up to 7.0CI0 teachers ' would have to be laid off and programs curtailed unless the state legislature raised the cur- Truiy designed for people on the go... NEW 1969 U A LIT Y FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO The Royal 75*1 This is “it” in a full-size FM/ AM portable. Feature-packed for the best reception with AFC in AM; AGC on FM/AM: telescoping FM antenna and built-in AM antenna. Earphone jack and provision for AC power supply. Operates on 6 color. DELUXE DEEP PADDED CARRYING CASE fThe Royal 75-1 is surrounded by a deluxe textured, deep padded carrying case with thick, deep padded sides. Here's exquisite styling that has an “eye attracting” appeal. ville L. Freeman. Last Friday a House Appropriations subcommittee issued a report which charged the program included “staged incidents.” Charites Kuralt,' who also ^as the' narrator for ’'Hunger in America,” received ap award for his “On the Road” repdrts seen on the “CBS Evening Newslrgnt $400 per pupil state aid lev-iWith Walter Cronkite,” Kuralt - el. ' Turns (4) C -Sport* News, Weather, MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UFl -Sixteen of Miami Beafh’s 45 life-guards took “sick leave’ the midst of a wage dispute and earlier received a Peabody ,, , , , bathing areas unguard- award for the nostalgic looks at *D‘,QUhSTS VARY Sunday as thousands ol vanishing Americana. Ogilvie has asked $520 per swimmers swarmed into the' Cameraman James Wilson pupil from the legislature,' and surf. I and .soundman Robert Funk also Redmond is seeking a $600 lev- Beach Patrol members are were cited in the award. el.' - asking a two-step raise of 10 per Thq Public Bniadcast ^abora- In his siatemont Sunday, Des- cent in slaries Ivhich now begin tory, now disbanded, received, mond said the “union would an Emtny for outst'anding docu-^ strike oMhr any'’qrtible of the mentary for its “Law and Or-,new contract that is not carried der” show. lout In September.” featuring STEREO COMPONENT STYLING! The NORRIDGE • Model Z538— High performance component styling with specially designed speaker enclosures. Special Custom-Matic Record Changer with lightweight Tone Arm. Twin speaker cabinets each contain a 4" speaker and each can be placed up to 8 feet away from control center. Tone control and separate left and right channel loudness controls. Metallic Blue and Dark Bl|ie or Blown'dndyMetaiiic Beige colors. $^095 at $446 per month and amoupt to about $5(X) after 10 years. The lifeguards said they would return to work Monday. The quality goes in before the name goes on^ HOD’S TV FE 5-6112 TTO ORCHARD LAKE AVE. \ V' THE rONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY. MAY 26, 1969 'Ancestor May Have Tempered Flu's Effect LONDON (UPI) — The Western world braced itself for a perilous onslaught-by Hong Kong or Mijo Influenza last winter, but although many were felled in its sweep across the globe, fewer than expected died. Some scientists no^ believe the reason is that riong Koag virus was no stranger to mat,ufe bloodstreaihs. A similar strain probably paid a visit to the West somewhere around the turn of the century, and those who acquired it then still had immunity against its worst effects. Influenza is most da^igerous to the older segment of the population because respiratory troubles tend to overwork aging hearts. In the case of Hong Kong flu, many people in their late 60s and above were able to fight it off with minor damage, according to this theory. Writing in the medical weekly, the Lancet, Dr. N. Masurel of University Hospital at Leiddh in the ^fetherlands said that, before the disease reached his country, he took blood samples from nearly 1,000 people up to 97 years old. In at, least 80 per cent of those above the age of 68 he found Antibodies against the Hong Kong virus. He found none in the blood of the age group under 20. \ , “I suggest,” Dr. Masurel concluded. That a virus resembling the Hong Kong ’68 strain was prevalent in man around the beginning of this century.” * Commenting editorially on this articale, the Lancet sgld ‘It now looks as though the history of influenza vmUs has repeated itself. The sequence of epidemic sei;otypes which has affected us in the past decade probably occurred at the turn of the century.” FLOWER CHILDREN - Two 2-year-oldS - John Cirone and Coleen Judge -- traipse through a field of dandelions in Clarksburg, Mas.s. Unlike suburban lawn fanatics, the children thought the dandelions were delightful. NY Decency Rally Postponed NEW YORK (AP) - A decen-j ryl rally” scheduled for Shea Sfidium June 15 has been postponed because organizers have been able to raise only $1,500 of the $40,000 needed to finance the event. cers Association, which fi-| nanced the organizing ground-! work. ^ More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH The postponement was announced Friday in a joint statement by Fran Garten, chairman of the Youth Council for Decency, and the Uniformed Fire Offi- ^ j oTercoma dUcomfort when dentures slip, slide or loosen. Just sprinkle s lltUePASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH bolds deuturea firmer. You eat better, leel mors oomfortsble. FASTEETH Is alkali na —won’t sour. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Oot PAST'EETU at all drug eountaea. You Name It ••• PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - The rate of 4V*% is compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on regular insured passbook savings. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES - Earn the rate of 5% when held fora period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 514% when held for a period of 12 months. JVo Advance Notice Required for Withdrawal on anySavinga Paaabook or ('eHificate Accounla. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtewn Pontiao - Drayton Plains - Rochastsr - Clarkston - Milford - Laka Orion - Watarford - Union Lako - Nortboast Branoh Square Lamp Table 26" X 26" X 20"„H. VERY SPECIAL! regular ^34’^ tables by Lane’ Enjoy substantial savings on beautiful, finely crafted tables by famous maker Lanel Each is softly sculptured and finished to a satin sheen. We've stocked four exclusive styles that would delight you at their regular price of $34,951 For a limited time you can take your pick at just $19,951 Our decorators will assist you. VOUP* «hols Also savings priced — \Ved4e, drum and end tables . ’39” CONVENIENT CREDIT Redanqular End Table 21" X 27" X 20" High PONTIAC 36f S, SAG/mW^f£ 3^730/ OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4345 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 , ^ i ' i \4 / . ' ', C I \ ' 3 i\ \i L y y' \, \, lUK dHt -Down Three American astronauts rode their Apollo 10 spacecraft to a safe splashdown in the Pacific Ocean at noon today. The landing, 400 miles , east of Pago Pago, American Samoa, marked tiie successful end of man’s most daring voyage in the ocean of space and completion of U.S. missions prepartory to an attempt to land on the moon. - burst to zero in on a landing target in the South Pacific. “It’s fantastic to comR ali the way Related Stories and Pictures, Pages A-2, A-5, A-9 Eugene A. Cernan had been on since they propelled, themselves out of ipoon orbit Saturday. / The accuracy had been so great that two earlier midcourse corrections were canceled and the one today altered their landing spot only a few miles. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Racing toward a blazing finale to their pathfinder moon journey, the Apollo 10 astronauts today fired' a brief engine back from the moon and have this kind of a midcourse burn,” Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford said of the 6.6-second ignition. , He referred to the near perfect course he and Navy Cmdrs. John W. Young and 24,694 MILES PER HOUR The firing sent the astronauts hurtling toward a narrow flight angle that would slam them into the earth’s thickening atmosphere 400,000 feet above the Pacific at 24,694 miles per hour. Just nine miles later the craft dangles under three huge parachutes, dropping down at 22 m.p.h. Splash down was set for \11:52 p.m. (Pontiac time), 400 miles east of Pago Pago. Purpose of the course corrections was to steer Apollo 10 close to the main recovery calrier, the USS Princeton. Without the maneuver, experts on the ground estimated the landing would be several miles from the ship. The touchdown will climax an eight-day voyage of discovery that cleared the way for two Americans to walk on the moon in July. Earlier, just five hours and 43,000 miles from splash-down, the astronauts beamed their final television show, transmitting a brilliant color picture of thp,:^8iarth looming larger by the minute. Stafford, Young and Cernan did not expect to stay overnight on the recovery carrier as did earlier Apollo teams. After medicdl examination, shower and food, they planned to fly by helicopter to Samoa, where they would transfer to a jet transport for a trip to Ellington Air Force Base near Houston’s Manned Spacecraft Center and a reunion with their families. A long delay in pickup could cause the flight to Samoa delayed to tomorrow. Back In Houston, the astronauts will start an extensive 10-day debriefing period. The most interested listeners will be Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin and Michael Collins — the crew picked to fly the Apollo 11 moon landing mission in 55 days. Armstrong and Aldrin, who will make the moon landing, want to hdar more about Apollo lO’s description of the landing target in , the Sea of Tranquility, near the crater Moltke. The Weather U. S. wutiwr Bwruu Foricatt Sunny THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 26, VOL. 127 r- NO. 93 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Six Persons Are Killed in 4 Weekend Crashes Apollo 11 Commander Neil Armstrong Practices Recovery Maneuver Two teen-age Waterford Township brothers were killed in a collision yesterday on the Saginaw-Genesee county line. Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 In addition, a 19-year-old housewife was killed in Orion Township yesterday, and two accidents within 30 minutes late Saturday in Waterford Township claimed three lives. Killed in a crash at the M57-M13 intersection about 5:40 p.m. yesterday were Howard E. Mulanix Jr., 18, and Randy Mulanix, 14, sons of Mrs. Howard E. Mulanix of 1260 S. Cass f^ake. 46 List Year to Date 57 and was struck broadside by another, according to State Police. OTHER DRIVER HURT Ejchard Ralston, 24, of Durand, driver of the other car is reported in critical condition today in Flint Osteopathic Hospital. Killed in the Orion Township collision, in the 2300 block of Lapeer Road, about State Legislature Braces for Crucial, Lengthy Week Dirksen Predi^s ABM Approval Road Toll, Page A-4 HOWARD The boys reportedly were returning home from a weekend visit with a married sister, Mrs. Thomas Doyon of Remus, when their car apparently ran a blinking red light at the intersection 3:30 a.m. yesterday was Mrs. Lawrence Van Inwagen, 19, of 85 Crescent Lake, Lake Orion. She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband which collided with a car driven by Phillip L. Griffin, 25, of Detroit. Allies Mum on Plan Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Griffin’s car was headed south in the northhbound lane when the mishap occurred. VC Cease-Fire to Honor Buddha TWO IN HOSPITAL lol SAIGON (AP) - The National Liberation Front announced today that Vifetcong forces will observe a 48-hour cease-fire, from 7 a.m. Saigon time Thursday to 7 a.m. May 31, to mark the anniversary of Buddha’s birth. The South Vietnamese government had announced May 8 that its troops would observe a 24-hour cease-fire, from 6 a.m. Friday to 6 a.m. Saturday. U.S. and other allied forces agreed to join in. Friday is to be celebrated as the 2,513th anniversary of Buddha’s birthday. The front’s announcement was made on its clandestine radio monitored in Saigon. There was no immediate comment from the Saigon government or from U.S. or other allied spokesmen. The Vietcong bfoadcast did not say if North Vietnamese forces would also observe the cease-fire, but it was assumed they would. Neither the Vietcong nor Hanoi admits North Vietnamese troops are in South Vietnam. The announcement said the cease-fire was decided upon by Nguyen Huu Tho, the front’s “president,” on a proposal by Thich Thien Hao, a Buddhist monk and member of the front’s central committee, and Thich Don Hau, vice president of the Alliance for Democratic and Peace Forces. The victim’s husband, 18, is reported in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Lincta Coke, 23, of Ferndale, a passenger with Griffin,’ is reported in fair condition with surgery slated today in Pontiac General Hospital. Griffin was treated at Pontiac General and released. Killed about 11:15 p.m. Saturday when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by a car at Crescent Lake Road and M59 was Gerald G. Haggitt, 22, of 10400 Clark, Springfield Township. Township police said the accident occurred when a car driven by James E. Britt, 54, of 680 E. Columbia turned left from Crescent Lake Road and collided with the westbound motorcycle. Investigation of the mishap is continuing, police said. LANSING (AP) - The Legislature moved into high gear today and braced itself for a week of marathon sessions and heated debate on major, controversial issues. Faced with a June 6 deadline for passage of bills in the chamber of origin, the Legislature has to consider: • Some 15 appropriation bills to implement Gov. William G. Milliken’s $1.51 billion recommended state budget. • Measures to boost the interest rate ceiling on home mortgage loans to either 8'/2 or 9 per cent. • A bill to raise the minimum' wage next year to $1.40 an hour. • Scores of lesser bills individual legislators consider important. The Legislature also must deal with two stormy matters expected to be revived: • The question of whether to give state funds to nonpublic schools. • Whether abortion laws should be relaxed. Both matters suffered earlier defeats in the House and Senate, respectively. Backers said they would try again. Two conference committees have been urged to squeeze time out of the legislative schedule to reach a compromise on the state school aid bill and measures to allocate the $335-million water pollution bond funds. The Republican-controlled Senate held the proposed minimum wage line at $1.40 an hour in 1970 during preliminary debate last week. Democratic efforts to raise the proposed minimum to $1.75 an hour failed, but the minority party vowed another attempt during final debate. Senate proponents of abortion law reform were seeking up votes to order WASHINGTON (AP) - After weeks of selling, the Nixon administration now believes it has the commitments necessary for Senate approval of the Safeguard antimissile system. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said in an interview he is confident“the votes will be there” when the issue comes before the Senate, possibly next month. Related Story, Page B-10 their bills in line for preliminary debate. One such move last week failed, but Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, sponsor of one reform bill, said he expected a second attempt to suceed. His bill would authorize termination of pregnancy under conditions such as of rape or incest. A second bill, sponsored by Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyandottc, would legalize abortions performed in licensed hospitals by licensed doctors. Although Dirksen said he knows of two switches among Republicans who came out early against ABM but have had second thoughts, he declined to mention any names or to deal in numbers. He declined also to name any of those who had switched from the uncommitted column to the administration side. SIX VITAL VOTES The administration’s previous poll Weatherman Steaking You to a Good Time House action on the home-loan interest rate has been limited to rejecting a proposal to remove any legal maximum. The Senate approved a IV2 per cent increase from the current 7 per cent ceiling. The House appears likely to settle on 8'/2 per cent. Parochiaid was revived with introduction in the House of a substitute bill to allocate $100,000 in state aid to private scholos this year, but backers say they “probably” will wait until this fall to try again. showed 44 senators committed to vote for Safeguard, but 46 committed against. That meant it needed six more votes, plus that of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who can vote only if there is c tie, if all senators answer a roll call. DOUBLE DEATH * Two Dearborn'" Heights residents were killed about 11:40 p.m. when their car apparently failed* to stop“ at a Hashing red light at Cass Lake Road and M59 and was hit by a truck, according to township police. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital were Richard G. Snyder, and Mary B. Judge 20. Planning a cookout? Tonight and tomorrow will be ideal, according to the weatherman’s predictions which call for fair and pleasant weather tonight with lots of sunshine toiPorrow. Budget Reform Urged But the Senate seldom marshals all of its members for such votes. Illness or prior commitments often keep some a\yay. If a couple of GOP opponents found it convenient to be absent, the ad-ministation would regard that action as satisfactory. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana seemed to have some such situation in mind when he said in a weekend interview that if the administration puts on presure, it could win by a margin of one to three votes. Tonight’s low is expected to fall in the 42-to-47-degree range with tomorrow’s high in the mid-70s. Take along your umbrella Wednesday , as occasional showers and thunderstorms are forecast. Willi^ L. Lane, 36, of 85 Bently, Lapeer, driver of the truck, escaped serious injury, according to officers. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are near zero today and tonight and 10 tomorrow. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., asked today far a new approach to administration and congressional budgeting practices. The new method would save $10 billion a year, he estimated. Congress and administration officials, Proxmire said, should know why each project is necessary, what its objectives are, how much it will cost, and if there is any alternative to the plan. His proposal is to adopt the control method called Planning-Programming-Budgeting System (PPBS). In Today's Press Federal Code of Ethics Urged WASHINGTON (J’l — The nation’s leading federal judges, moving hastily to draft their own ruies for off-the-bench be-haviejr and possibly financial disclosure, have drawn a'^tern warning that they’re, too late. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said yesterday judges, as well as lawmakers and members of the executive branch, should ' be covered by the same laws. He promised to support one that would require disclosing both outside payments and business connections. Mansfield replied with a blunt “no” when asked if he would be willing to accept a code f' for self-policing by the judiciary itself. themselves. Even tightening up confirmation procedures in the Senate, then leaving the problems to a judicial council of some type doesn’t go far enough, he said. A financial disclosure law, he said, shouid apply to everyone in the federal government who make more than $18,0(10 a year. FACES CONFRONTATION STATE HOSPITAL VISITORS - State officials (from left) Gov. William Milli*' ken. Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, and Dr. William H. Anderson, director of the state department of mental health, tour Pontiac State Hospital this morning, led by Dr. Dhnald Martin fcenter front), hospital medical superintiendent. Hospital authorities said the tour was arrang^ at the governor’s requ^t and N'^ovided an oppoi;|unity for him to «View the ouidition of buildings at the filcility. MANSFIELD “I think they are late, and we are late in facing up to this problem;” he added. Only a day ijefore Mansfield spoke. Chief Justice Eart Warren called a special meeting of the Judicial Conference for June 10 to consider judges’ nonjudicial activities and, possibly, ..financial disclosure rules. Mhnsfield specifically rejected leaving the judges to police The Montana Democrat said he wouid be willing to insist on including judges even if it means a confrontation over separation of powers. He said he would support a bilhsponsorcd by Sens. Philip Hart, D-Mich., an^ Cliffoi-d P. Case, R-N.J., which will be extended to cover judges as well as other government employes. The furor over judges’ outside income and behavior arose when it was disclosed that Justice Abe Fortas had taken, then returned, a $20,000 fee from a foundation. , The man President Nixon chose to succeed Warren as chief Justice, Warrert E. Ruf^er, has acknowledged accepting $7,500 from the Mayo Fc^dation. t Prep Track Mark Kettering senior shatters state record for 880 — PAGE C-2. Journey Into Past Explorer sets sail in papyrus boat -r PAGE B-6. Mansfield's View “Congress must share blame for military spending waste”— PAGE A-12. Area News ................A-4 Astrology .............. C-10 Bridge C-10 Crossword Puzzle ........D-15 Comics ..................C-10 Editorials ...............A-6 Food Section ........... D-1 Markets ................ D-6 Obituaries ......(.......B-15 Sports ..............C-1—C-8 Theaters ............... C-11 TV and Radio Programs . .D-15 Vietnam War News .........B-6 Wilson, Earl .............D-7 Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-5 P6nti«c Ctnmi High School Spring ganil concorl, Thurs., 7:30 P. NL PCH Aud. Peter Gggor, Cuesi SoloiJi end CondiRlor. M —Adv ■ • - 'IT'- / T’lIK l»()\'l lAC’. IMIESS. ,MONDAY. ,MAV 26, 1009 Sudan Has Bloodless Leftist Coup BEIRUT, Lebanon MPI - A lefhst government was installed in Sudan yesterday after an apparently bloodless coup by a group of colonels. constitution, and dissolved the cabinet and the constitutional assembly, Airports were closed but reopened last night. The officers overthrew a civilian regime headed by President Ismail el Azhari and Premier Mohammed A. Mahjoub and vested supreme power in a National Revolutionary Council ^ headed by Gol. Jaafar al Numjiiri, the army said in a broadcsst.^ Numairi, a former defense minister, was described by sources in Damascus as an extreme leftist. The sources said the new leaders would pr(*ably follow political and economic policies similar to those of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. major general, named him commander in chief of the armed forces and reappointed him defense minister in a new 19-man cabinet. The new premier is Babakar Awadallah, also regarded as left-leaning, who resigned as Sudan’s chief justice in 1964. seizure of power went off without, shedding a single drop of blood.” MOHAMMED MAHJOUB The council banned public gatherings, closed all banks, suspended newspaper publication, annulled the 1954 provisional LEADERS NAMED The Sudanese radio said the revolutionary council had promoted Numairi to Numairi purged 14 top military officers from their posts. New commanders were named for the air. force, the Khartoum garrison and all armored units. A new pdice chief was appointed. f)nly four ministers of Mahgoub’s government managed to escape before troops arrived at,their homes yesterday morning, the broadcast continued. The rest, apparently including Mahgoub and El Azhari, are under “preventive detention,” the radio said. Sudan’s Radio OmdUrmah said: “The The new premier told the nation his regime is determined to do away with “bickering political parties” and set Sudan “on the road to freedom and socialism.” ISMAIL EL AZHARI HHH; Red Riii Puts Nixon in Better Spot to Deal With Hanoi ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Hubert H. Humphrey, who unsuccessful presidential campaign was entangled in the controversy over Johnson administration Vietnam policy, says President Nixon now is able to deal with Ho Chi Minh without the constant attention of Communist China and the Soviet Union. And Humphrey said the bombing — which was one of the biggest issues Fugitive Back in County Jail A man sought for two years on a charge of attempted murder charge was returned to the Oakland County jail last Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Detective Sgt. Charles Whitlock brought Roger B. Shaw. 25, of Huntington Woods back from Honolulu, to which he was deported from Australia. Shaw failed to appear for trial in October 1967 in the stabbing of his ex-girlfriend, Janice E. Leveranz o f Rochester. Miss Leveranz was stabbed with a 6-inch ceremonial dagger in a car in an Oakland University parking lot. Shaw was discovered in Sydney, Australia, last month where he was arrested on a charge of vagrancy, the FBI said. He was deported by Australian authorities after a federal fugitive warrant was issued. FBI agents arrested him when he got off a plane in Honolulu. Whitlock said Shaw may be taken to Circuit Court today on a bench warrant for failing to appear at his trial. He is held on $5,000 bond after being aranged before a U.S. commissioner in Honolulu. of the controversy — may have been responsible more than anything else for keeping the North Vietnamese in the 'war. The former vice president said in m interview that Red China and the Soviet Union are more concerned with each other —rather than Vietnam—since their border battles. Humphrey voiced approval of the President’s statement of Vietnam policy, but said Nixon “is going to be in trouble” over domestic problems “unless he reverses his field.” “I think President Nixon and his Administration have misjudged the urgency of the domestic crisis—I mean the danger of it.” Humphrey termed the budget for domestic programs inadequate. The pattern of violence on the campus, Humphrey said, “is only just a transfer of the pattern of violence from what was the ghetto violence a little while ago. “Now that can be transferred back into the ghetto immediately and with grave dangers. And I think Mr. Nixon’s budget is inadequa^ ... I think the sense of urgency is not there. I think he knows what the facts are, but I don’t believe there is the feeling you have to move as rapidly as I believe we have to.” In making his statement on Vietnam, Humphrey said, Nixon “actually said nothing new. But it was a new man that said it, and the timing was fortuitous” in that it came after the National Liberation Front issued its 10-point settlement plan indicating “some movement on their part.” y Another important element, Humphrey said, is that neither the Russians nor the Chinese are as concerned about North Vietnam as they once were. Humphrey also expressed belief the “North Vietnamese are tiring of this war as surely as I’m looking at you. Once we stopped the bombing they’re asking themselves, ‘What are we fighting about?” “As a matter of fact.” he added, “the bombing maybe kept them more in the war than other things.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and pleasant today, highs 60 to 66. Tonight fair and not so cool, lows 42 to 47. Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer, highs in mid 70s. Wednesday outlook: Occasional showers or thundershowers likely, continued warm. Winds east to southeast 5 to 15 m.p.h. today and southeast to south around 10 miles tonight, increasing tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation near zero both today and tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow. Weather: Sunny—sh( Sunday's Temperatures Birmingham Area School Bus Drivers End Brief Walkout BLOOMFIELD HILLS - School bus operations in the Bloomfield Hills district returned to normal today after a wildcat strike by about half the district’s 50 bus drivers last Friday. The drivers had charged that many of the district’s 60'buses need maintenance and were unsafe to drive. They also contended they were doing double duty for the same wages since the cutback in the transportation department’s operation about a year ago. School officials said union representatives for the drivers had not spelled out specific grievances. Union representatives and school administration officials were expected to meet this week to talk over difficulties. APOLLO 10 RECOVERY SHIP - Helicopters hover over the mother carrier, USS Princeton, which is the prime recovery ship for the Apollo 10 astronauts. The spacecraft AP Wtrtpnoio was slated to splash down in the Pacific about noon (Pontiac time). ^ ------------------------------—--------------------------- Yorty Foe Tops |^gy Make PIgQ Poll; Vote Near BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Public School District will close out its annual series of spring concerts next week with performances scheduled at Evergreen and Meadow Lake schools. At Evergreen,next Tuesday is ah instrumental and vocal concert with Mrs. Sharon Smith, Mrs. Lurinda Eisenzepf and Miss Marcia Hylkema conducting. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Thomas Bradley, the Negro c o u n c ibm a n challenging Mayor Sam Yorty, «ings to majority support in an independent poll released today—one day before the election for mayor. The voter turnout in the nonpartisan race for chief executive of the nation’s third most populous city is expected to reach one million. for Full Trial Today At Meadow Lake June 4 is an instrumental and vocal concert with Mrs. Kathleen Sovran, Miss Hylkema and Mrs. Eisenzopf conducting. By DOUG STONE Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — James Earl Ray makes his bid today for a full trial on a charge of murdering Dr. Martin In a Los Angeles Times’ copyrighted survey, pollster Don Muchmore reported, Bradley leading Yorty 53 to 36 per cent, with 11 per cent undecided. The 17 per cent lead compares to a 16 per cent edge Bradley had in a Muchmore poll the first week in May. He surveyed 675 people in a poll completed Saturday. The Field Poll, released Thursday, put Bradley ahead 43 per cent to 38 per cent with 19 per cent undecided. That survey showed Yorty trailing by 17 per cent two weeks earlier. Yorty, stepping up the pace of his campaign, charged anew that Bradley is supported by black militants and antipolice elements. Bradley, a policeman 21 years, denies it. Bradley has accused Yorty of running a corrupt administration in which five of his commissioners have been indicted on charges alleging misconduct in office. Yorty replied that the majority of the commissioners he appointed to administer many city facilities have done good jobs. City Clerk Rex Layton predicted a record turnout tomorrow df between 70 and 75 per cent of thevpity’s 1.27 million voters. Algiers Motel Trial 3rd Week Luther King Jr.—a crime he admitted with a guilty plea 11 weeks ago. J. B. Stoner, a member of Ray’s third team of lawyers, said he was prepared to put his client on the witness stand if developments at a criminal court hearing permitted. Ray, serving 99 years in the Nashville state prison, was brought to Memphis Thursday and since has been held under heavy security precautions in the county jail. A week free of traffic accidents and injuries is the goal of Birmingham Traffic Safety Week, June 2-8. The week-long campaign to reduce^ accid^ts is sponsored by the Birm-" ingham Traffic and Safety Board. Activities begin June 2 with a talk by safety researcher Stuart R. Perkins at a Birmingham Rotary luncheon at the Community House. MASON, Mich. i/P) — The prosecution is expected to complete its presentation of witnesses this week in its attempt to prove that a suspended white policeman murdered a Negro youth during Detroit’s 1967 racial riot. On trial for first — degree murder is Ronald August, 31, accused in the slaying of 19-year-old Aubrey Pollard, one of three Negroes killed in the Algiers Motel shortly after midnight July 26, 1967. A witness-stand appearance by the 41-year-old prisoner would have interesting possibilities. At the time of his guilty plea his then lawyer, Percy Foreman, expressed in court a personal conviction that there whs no conspiracy in the April 1968 King assassination. Ray said “I don’t agree,” but did not elaborate. Truck Figures inSlayingsCase Ray is asking a new deal in court on the grounds that his former attorneys did not provide him with adequate counsel and pressured him into a guilty The trial begins its third week today. An all-white jury has heard 23. prosecution witnesses. August admits killing Pollard, but claims it was self-defense in a struggle over a shutgun. Spending Ceiling Seen WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate leadership thinks a $192.9-billion spending ceiling will pass Congress even though it is opposed by the Nixon administration. Senate, Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the ceiling is' not the type he wants, hut he assumes it will pass in the S*enate. Testimony has indicated that the motel guests were pushed up against a wall by raiding police and national guardsmen allegedly investigating sniper fire, and that, one by one, those against the wall were taken out of the tine and into rooms where shots were fired. FIRST JUDGE DIED He also contends the subsequent death of Judge W. Preston Elattle, who accepted the plea, guarantees him a new trial. The presiding judge for today’s hearing, Arthur Faquin, will decide whether the case should be reopened and whether to allow any testimony. DETROIT (UPI) — Police have located a blue van-type truck possibly involved in one of five unsolved murders of young v/omen in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in the last two years. Ann Arbor detectives are to travel here today to look over a blue Ford Econoline panel truck like one mentioned in connection with the killing of Maralynn Skelton, 16, Romulus, who became the fourth victim when heh body was found March 25 near Ann Arbor. Detroit Police stopped the truck Saturday night and' are holding it at the police auto pound. Two young men in the truck said tiiey had borrowed it from its owner and were released after being held overnight. Ray wrote Judge Battle two letters from prison asking for k new hearing. Battle died in late March without acting on the requests. The purpose of the “game”, as one guardsman called it, was to make those in the hall believe they would all be killed if the raiders were not told where they could find the alleged sniper V'eapons. Ray asserted that Foreman, his second attorney, and a previous lawyer, Arthur J. Hanes, wanted him to circumvent a full-scale trial through a guilty plea so their royalties from books and motion pictures on his life would not be jeopardized. Police declined to specify how the truck might be involved in the case, although Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny said last month. “We think the person who was driving it may be able to furnish some links as to the girl’s whereabouts before she was killed.” Miss Skelton, who police say was a high school dropout and drug user, may have .hitchhiked a ride in a similar truck, police said earlier this spring. Laird Defends U. S. Tactics in Viet NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tor tonight in the Pacific Northvyest ahd in parts of Oklahoma, Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi and North and South Carolina.Jt will be warmer in the Northeast, Midwest and Southwest and coolei;^ , in the Paitfic-Northwest. ^ WASHINGTON' (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has spoken out in support of U.S. battlefield tactics in Vietnam, which Democratic Cities say cause needless loss of American lives. “It’s always been our goal to keep the maximum pressure on the enemy consistent with the lowest possible casualties,” Laird said Sunday, adding that U.S. commanders continue under instructions to carry out this policy. Battlefield tactics have' come ‘under ' , , ; ' . I mounting criticism from Democratic leaders since the 10-day battle in which GIs drove North Vietnamese off Dong Ap Bia Mountain in 11 assaults that cost some 50 American lives. Sen. Edward. M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called the battle “.senseless and irresponsible” in a Senate speech last wfek and his stand was supported over the weekend by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. George S. jVlcGovern, D-S.D. * i Mansfield said Sunday i the United ‘ ' ^ ;. ' uw States is jeopardiang progress in the Paris peace talks by escalating the war through expanded military pressure creating an “act-reacf syndrome.” “What we ought to do is not so much apply pressure in Vietnam as to instead apply pressure in Paris,” the Montana senator said. “That is where peace is going to be made, not on the battlefield.” McGovern praisied Kennedy Saturday for speaking out,“in protest against a truly sbnseleSs slaughtegr” and adAed, “The only way to end the war hi Vietnam is to bring our troops home,” 1' Kennedy followed McGovern to the podium at a $l00-a-plate fimd-raising dinner by the New Democratic Coalition and spoke again of what he called the “cruelty and savagery of the past week.” “ ★ ★ ★ ,1 y “It would have been imi^oral,” Kennedy asld, to remain silent about what he called “an unjustifiei^ war, an im-^ ' moril war.” ' i.v ') ' ) . ^ 'M-'t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 A—3 Boaters Are Warned on Great Lakes Cold LANSING (UPI) - The Elepartment of Natural Sources'is urging boaters the Gi^at Lakes to stay within sight of-other watercraft'in case of accidents. A study by the Department of the Navy shows exposure to the lakes’ cold temperatures for a prolonged period of time without proper xlothing can prove fatal, DNR officials said. Expectant mothers who kmoke are more likely to have small babies than nonsmokers. Just Arrived- New ShiPrnent of fiimous 5^0Differevi{ St/lesat Pick From ^ WARDROBES ★ WALL CABINETS BASE CABINETS ★ UTILITIES ★ OFFICE STORAGE ★ ETC. Reg. $15.98 to $65 Sellers Just too many styles to describe everyone — but there most be one here for your specific purpose .. . heavy duty all steel cabinets in assortment of sizes apd styles . . . sliding doors . . . double doors ... white and beige enamel finishes . . . come, see and save at Simms Annex store. Slight irregulars of famous makers production. .pHARGE IT — G«t It On Instant Credit Is# our 30-day same os cash plan or your Midwest Bank Card dt our free layaway plan SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ]44 N. Saginaw Sh SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 9 P.M.-TUES. & WEDS. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UP^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ It^S CwOnnit* Ba ft Bou^ Weeheiul — so whether your plans include a short trip, a back yard picnic or just puttering around the house, make your first stop at Simms for all ybur needs. You can park FREE for 1-hour—just have ticket stamped at time of purchase. No Alteration Costs noice OT i green, black or navy. Sizes 8 to 38. —Main Floor Cord or Cordless Rechargeable Norelco 45CT Shaver Another Shipment Arrives Famous Supp Hose Panty Hose 399 Supp-hose panty hose in the new 'Down' shade. Stockings and ■ panties all in one with gentle support. Drugs—Main Floor CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Developing Included 3-M Dynachrome COLOR FILM 126orl2T Size The only difference you'll see is in the price. Get the roll of film, take the pictures and return to DynOchrome for developing and then the film' is returned direct to your home. Limit 4 rolls. Main Floor Save on Holiday FILMS KODACOLOR INSTAMATIC 1-Gal. ‘Poly Foam’ Insulated Jug Simnts Price Voc-U-Tron foam insulated picnic jug with plastic spigat at tap. Durable and easy pour. Housawarai—2nd Floor ^ 126-12 exposure ■ color shopshots. JK 35mm OR INSTAMATIC KX 126 or aSmmU O ST KRl34-20 .jexpos- ■ ura color 1 si ides.-B- jlOBWICHjif HZ1| 8mm COLOR MOVIES .1 $2.70 value, 50-feet on roll, I K449. M. Dynachrome Super 8 Movie Film 5-Grain Norwich $4.32 value in- #^QC| slant load cart- Aspirin Tabs ridge. ABr Limit 3 rolls each. Film-Main Floor i! ‘ Men’s Short Sleeve Pkg. of 250 Norwich 5-grain LISP / Sweatshirts strength aspirin tablels for headache relief. Drugs—Main Floor Fleece Lined, 100% Cotton Fleece lined, 100% cotton short sleeve sweat shirts with ribbed knit necklines, and cuffs. Machine washable, raglan sleeves. Sizes S-M-L. Yellow or blue. Batament Triple Floating Rotary Blades Norelco 35T Shaver Simms Price Just 2V2-Qt. WEST BEND Toakettlo Simms Price ^44 Gleaming stainless steel whistling teakettle with capper bollani. Trigger fill and pour spout. Housewares-2nd Floor Faster and 35% closer shaves with 3 Microgroove floc.ing heads, never a nick ... or cut.,. or irritation. Complete with pop-up trimmer and on/off switch. Easy snap-off cleaning. Sundriei—Main Floor Imported from Italy Ladies’ Leather Sandies 1 styles to choose from In these popular Italian sandals made with all leather, padded innersole id back strap. Choice of rope trim or gold tone metal stud trim. Sizes 5 to 10. Bosement Tip Top or Flamingo Hair Care Needs $1.00 Values Your choice of magnetic, brush type or foam rollers, yarn lies, hair bands, bonnets, caps, etc. Drugs—Main Floor 3x5-Ft. STORM KING U.S. Flag Set With TB-foot steel pole SIMMSil j , 98 N.^Saginaw St.-Ppntiac Dream Glo Cosmetics Values to 79c Cosr^atics t-Main l^loor THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 OAnro A—9 3 Ships/lO Aircmft in Apollo Recovery Force ABOARD USS PRINCETON (AP) — Seven Navy helicopters, three Navy ships and three Air Force rescue planes formed the splashdown reception committee for Apollo 10. This helicopter carrier and the communcations ship USS Arlington were stationed in the target area. The destroyer USS Catpenter was positioned about 590 miles down range of the primary landing site just in case. Between them, the ships and aircraft carried millions of dollars worth of communications and electronic tracking equip; ment. ^ The surface and aerial forces ad made practice pickups of make-helieve astronauts and a dummy command module i weather conditions r o u g h e than predicted today while waiting for the real thing to come parachuting down. WEATHER FORECAST Lt. Thomas S. Nelson of Long Beach, “Calif., the Princeton’s weatherman, forecast scattered clouds, an easterly wind of about 10 miles an hour add se^is of four to five feet. Topping off a 260-pound welcome home cake for the moon mission men was one of .the fi-. Spacemen Solve Shaving ting on top of his doghouse, his scarf flapping behind him. tl touches completed Sunday. ‘Here’s the world famous astronaut circling the moon in his lunar module,” he thitdts. LUCY SCOLDS Meanwhile, far below on In the cake’s icing. Snoopy, the famed Peanuts pooch, is sit- GA/1 Helps Ease 1-75 Boff/eneck earth, I^lQy is reprimanding Charlie Rrown. “Good grief, Charlie Brown. You mean you left that dog there all alone around the m 119 N. Saginaw IPEN MON. & FRI. EVEMNCS FE 4-4721 M.tNAGER.ROBERT ULI.EYM.AN When he can talk,he aphon A baby’s first words may be spoken to a grandmother across town or across the country. They’ll be the occasion for a happy telephone call. But as he grows up, his demands for the future as well as your needs today must be met. To meet today’s growing needs in Pontiac, Michigan Bell will spend $6,880,000 this year for additional dial switching equipment, telephone cable, wiring, and connecting hardware in homes and We are making this investment today to make sure there’s a telephone tomorrow for the child who will someday be a man, Part of your l^elephone's wonder is its price. Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System • V'/; ________TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 ■ ' ..1.......r~.rT"Ti— Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Vern W. Beebe Berkeley W. McKibberi Requiem Mass for Berkley W. McKibben, 72, of 2521 Voorheis. Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Churchy • Rosary will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, and Elks Lodge of Sorrow service will be 8 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Hudson. Mr. McKibben, founder of Kris-P Potato Chip Co. of Pontiac, died today. He was a life member of BPOE 810, a charter member of the First Friday Club and a member of Eagles Lodge and Pontiac "Country Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James E. Hearing of Pontiac and Mi's. David A. Smith of Waterford Township; nine grandchildren; a brother; and a sister, Mrs. Claude Francken of Pontiac. Service for former resident Mfs. Vern W. (Edith L.) Beebe, 68, of DeLand, Fla., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Spailcs-Grifftn Funeral Home with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Beebe died yesterday. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of DeLa^, Areme Chapter No. 503 of OES, Pontiac, and Gold Star Mothers of Pontiac. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Robert Davis Union Lake, Mrs. George Seewald of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Joyce Baron of Attica; three sons, Eugene Beebe of DeLand, John Beebe of Pontiac and James Beebe of Sanford, Fla.; a sister; and 2 5 grandchildren. Mrs. Jesse Creech Service for Mrs. Jesse (Maude E.) Creech, 83, of 66 S. Genesee will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Creech died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Paul R, Willhite of Pontiac; a grandchild; and three great-grandchildren. Michael N, DeQuis Michael N. DeQuis, 75, of 84 Cadillac died today. His body is at Vborhees-Siple F u n e r a * Home. Mr. DeQuis, a member of Albanian Orthodox Church, Detroit, had operated tobacco stores in downtown pMitiac. Surviving are his w i £ e Sophie; a son, George M. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Michael Kolas of Castro Valley, Calif., and Mrs. Phillip Graneno of Westland; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Chester H. Elliott Service for Mrs. Chester H. (Stella L.) ElUott, 62, of 85 E. Beverly will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Elliott died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Richard A. oj Waterford Township and William H. of Detroit; seven grandchildren; three brothers; and a sister. Leonard Franke Service for Leonard Franke, 69, of 1409 S. Williams Lake, Waterford Tovmship, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mr. Franke, a retired detective lieutenant with the Detroit Police Department and eniployed the last 15 years by the uietroit News, di^ Saturday. He was a member of the Detroit Police A f f i c e r s Association. Surviving are his wife, Olive; three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Simpson of Union Lake, Mrs. Roland Magnusson of Orchard Lake and Eileen Franke of Los Aiigeles, Calif.; a sister; six grimdchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Mrs. Earl L. Goddard Service for Mrs. Earl L. (Anna) Goddard, 71. of 116 W. Colgate will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Goddard died Saturday. ShjJ was, a member of the First B^tist Church of Pontiac and Eunice Philathia Society. Surviving are her husband; a dajighter, Mrs. June Beach of California: three grand children; a great-grandchild; and two brothers, including Lawrence David of Bloomfield Hills. Ralph V. Machesney Service for R a 1 p h V. Machesney, 60, of 14 31 Beechland, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednei^ay at Ifonelson-Johns ji'uneral Hoein, with burial/in Ottawa Park Cerrietery. Mr. Machesney, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving in addition to his wife, Ethel, are three sons, Bj^n G. of Waterford Township, Keith of Pontiac and Eugene of Lake Orion; three daughters, Mrs. Edward Rounding of Pontiac, Mrs. John Myerss of Pontiac and Mrs. Charles Garrett of Keego Harbor; one brother; and three sisters. Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Barnsbury will be 1 p m. Troy. Wednesday at St. Michael’s Mr. Bailey died Saturday. He Church, Findlay, with burial in was an employe at Pontiac Maple Grove Cemetery , there. Motor Division and a member | Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomor-of Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM. I row at the Manley-Bailey Surviving besides hist wife, [Funeral Home jn Birmingham. Joyce, are' two daughters', Mrs. [designer' and Vonkultant with Howard E. Mulanix Jr. Randy P. Mulanix Service for Howard E. Mulanix Jr., 18, and his brother, Randy P., 14, of 1260 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Jbhns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The youths died yesterday in an automobile accident i n Grove T o w n ship Saginaw County. Both were members of First Christian Church, Pontiac. Howard attended Waterford High School and Randy was a student at Isaac E. Crary Junior High School. Surviving are their mother, Mrs. Howard E. Mulanix; a brother, James of Pontiac; and three sisters, D(^na at home, Mrs. Thomas Doyon of Remus and Mrs. Albert Rogers of Pontiac. Mrs. Charles Norris Service for Mrs. Charles (Elma A.) Norris, 91, Of 248 Charles will be 11 a.m. tomw-row at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Norris died yesterday. Surviving are two sisters and a granddaughter. Mrs. William H. Stobbe Service for Mrs. William H. (Dorotlw A.) Stobbe, 52, of 6651 Longworth, Wat erford Township, will be 2:45 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be,in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Detroit. Mrs. Stobbe, a member of Christ Lutheran Church, died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carl Grassi of Waterford Township; a son, Randall W. of Waterford Township; and Joel Clouse and JoAnn, both of Lake Orion; three stepsons; two sisters; two brothers; aughter; and nine stepgrandchildren. Walter A. Buckman WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter A. Buckman, 55, of 3319 will Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Buckman died Saturday. He was employed by J. L. Hudson Ck). at the Northland store. Surviving besides his wife, Armine, are a daughter, Mrs. Gary Meeker of Birmingham; two sons, Brian of Paramount, Calif., and James at home; three sisters; and a grandchildchild. Gerald C. Haggitt SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Gerald G. Haggitt, 22, of 10400 Clark will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeval Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Haggitt, an employe at GMC Truck and Coach Division, died Saturday as a result of a traffic accident. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Haggitt at home, and three brothers Wayne and Ricy at home and Rotert of Clarkston. Mrs. Leo J. Hosman WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Leo J. (Helen) Hosman of 7530 Mrs. Lawrence Van Inwagen Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Constance) Van Inwagen of 85 Crexcent, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Van Inwagen die yesterday as a result of injuries received In an auto accident on M24 in Orion Township, She was a member of St. Alfred’ Episcopal Church, Lake Orion and a senior at Lake Orion High School, f Surviving are her husband her mother, Mrs. John A Fortier of Pontiac; her father, John Basch of Rochester; her stepfather, John A. Fortier of Pontiac; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Flynn of Mount Clemens; one brother, James H. Basch with the Army; and four sisters, including Dorothy L. and Kathleen M., both of Waterford Township, and Terry Lynn of Pontiac. Frances J. Allen HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Frances J. Allen, 63, pf 16fp Middle will be 10 a/:m. tomoiro'w at Elton Bl a c k Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in H i g h 1 a n Cemetery. Mr. Allen died Saturday. Surviving are a son,^ Ronald of Davisburg, and a grandchild. Merlin H. Bailey INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Merlin H. Bailey, 57, of 6086 Ortonville will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lkke Orion, with burial in White Smith, Hinchman, Grylls and Assocaites in Detroit, died Saturday. She was a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit and a former member of the City of Detroit Planning and Zoning Boards. Surviving are her husband and a sister. George W. Love ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service or George W. Love, 78, of 2164 Bid Opening Set on Jail Complex Bids for Oakland County’s new law enforcement complex, to be built at the North Telegraph Service Center at an estimated cost of $9 million, will be accepted Wednesday afternoon. ★ A- ★ Joseph Joachim, director of the County Department o f Facilities and Operations, said the Oakland County Building Authority will open bids on the structure and equipment at 2 p.m. Bids on road relocation at the Service Center and construction of a steam tunnel to connect the jail with the courthouse will be opened at 2:30 p.m. by the County Supervisors’ Planning, Building and Zoning Committee and by the County Board of Auditors. Standard automobile tires good for an average of 20,000 mlies. I Rose Center was 2 p.m. today at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, “'with burial in Rose Center Cemetery, Rose Township. Mr. Love died Tuesday. He was a retired tool and cue worker. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leon Knapp of Milford; a son, Paul of Rose Township; three brothers; three sisters; five grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Mrs. Glenn O. Lockwood ORTONVILLE — Service for former resident Mrs. Glenn 0. Lockwood, 77, of Palm Harbor, Fla., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Lockwood died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Linford and Stewart Owen, both of Ortonville, and Charles Owen of Farmington two daughters, Mrs. Robert Lazell of Pontiac and Mrs. Alex Lidiger of Midland; and 15 grandchildren. Mary A. Schlaff KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mary A. Schlaff, 90, of 2067 Cass Lake will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Rosary wilt be p.m. tomorrow at C. J. (^hart Funeral Home. Mrs. Schlaff died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George E. Koehler of Clearwater, Fla., and Mrs. Eila E. Petoskey of Detroit; a son, Norbert of oPntiac; a sister; 10 grandchildren; and 22 greatgrandchildren. Carl F. Wollanger LAKE ORION - Carl F, Wollanger, 68, of 34 N. Shore died yesterday. His body is at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. RED CROSS HEROINE — Her action in saving the Ijfe of Eugene Bumgardner of 16l W. Brooklyn, Pontiac, victim of a pulmonary arrest, earned the highest honor accorded by the American Red Cross for Mrs. Vernon McCracken, 3212 Loon Lake Shore, Waterford Township. Chester E. Blanton (right) of Grosse Pointe, chairman of the Southeastern Michigan Chapter, presents the Certificate of Merit to Mrs. McCracken as her husband watches. The ceremony took place at the chapter’s recest fourth annual meeting in Detroit. Retired VP OU Special Classes Listed of Bell Dies Ferry B. Allen, 65, of 717 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham, retired vice president and secretary-treasurer of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died Friday. A A • A Services were to be 1 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the W.ILLIAM R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham, with cremation toj follow. AAA Allen had served t h e telephone company for 25 years. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; one son, Bevan of Fairfax, Va.; two brothers, including Horton of Birmingham; and one sister. Oakland University’s summer continuing education program will include courses in foreign languages, communications and photography. evening course in the study oi work structure and develop ment. The course’s objective: are to help students develoj more s a t i s f a c t o r y com munications in both social an< Spanish, French and Italian n will be short courses for, business situations, travelers and students in-| • ^ ^ ^ terested in boning up for travel or next fall’s language courses. |. ‘"terested in register ing for these courses may con Photography, including composition and darkroom skills, will be taught by Miles Barrie. He plans to cover creative and technical aspects of both color and black-and-white photography, using Cranbrook Institute’s darkroom facilities. AAA Oscar Roman, an Oak Park school counselor, will lead an tact OU’s Division of Continuitij Education. Alaskan reindeer are soon t< be shipped to South Korea ti see if they can adapt to th» climate and feed there. If thej can, more will be airlifted in t« the country to be used for foot and medicine. RCA1970TV Trans Vista” Sol id State Color No tubes (except one rectifier)—• No wires in circuits assures iong iife and dependable performance! ^ AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (A.F.T.)-Amazing fine tuning hits the bull’s-eye every time. Just turn It on and you're “locked Into” the best picture—no meters, no bars, no tuning eyes, no complications. -fc INSTANT-PIC CONTROL ENDS WARM-UP WAIT-Instant sound and a picture seconds after you turn the set on. A master switch keeps TV on “stand-by” or turns all power off. NEW VISTA VHF TUNER ... ALL SOLID STATE-Provides unsurpassed reception on any VHF channel (2 to 13) broadcasting In your area. ^ “DETENT” SOLID STATE UHFTUNER-Has 24 “click” detent positions (one of three channels per position). Automatic Fine Tuning electronically pinpoints the correct fine tuning of the channel broadcasting in your area on each detent position. FINE DANISH MODERN CABINET WITH SWIVEL BASE—RCA presents swivel Color TV with master-crafted Danish-styling that expresses a new viewpoint. Swivel the set to the angle that suits your viewing needs best, -k TILT-pUT CONTROL PANEL FOR HANDY STAND-UP /y ^ ^TUl^ING—Cbhtrols are In a/ tilt-o(it _/_ panel on the front of the set for ^asy, ^ stand-up tuning. Closed, tilt-out panel becomes part of the beautiful cabinet facade. ■Local distribtrttifa advertised price, optionatwitto Dealers. Service not included. RCA OtST. CORP.—Detroit SEE ALL THE SOXH ANNIVERSARY SPECIADS NOWI RCil ' 1: Mlijsm WH / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 unsteady 'M' Golfer Wins State Medal Grown Erskine Wins With 293; Grosse lie Ace Second State Class A Track Results 9:32.3. 5, ____ 13.^6, Dall«^LIr .afry Wil Ulp McW inbv Kllpa Center chestei High Jimp~E Campy Russell. ^entral. 6 feet. 4 inches. 2. Garad. tus. Belleville. 6-3. 3. Bruce Littleiohn, *■ 'son. 6-3, ■ 5. Bob . 6-2. 6. Catholic Central. 6-1. RECORD-SETTER — Waterford Kettering’s Kevin Reabe came up with the top performance of the day in the Class A state track meet Saturday at East Lansing as he breezed around the 880-yard course in the record-setting time of 1:52:/. The old mark was 1.53.0 set last year by Roger Cleaver of Detroit Kettering. Kettering Ace Sets State Mark in 880 Grady Walker, Jackson, ^twick, Ro^l Oal^Kim- ... . ... .. Tie aniionQ f.C. Blair, sing; Oave Gi'egor, Livonia : Mark Frederick, Plymouth; ____ _____cton. Highland Park; Sylvester Graves, Detroit Kettering; Rich Menoaelll, Grand Rapids Catholic Central and Bruce Horden. Midland; S-10. (Winning plac-tying heights decided on basis of Track: misses. >B0-yard Relay—1, Detroit Mackenzie (Carlos Woods, Ken James, John Ware, Darryl Arnold), 1:M.5. S, Flint Central, 1:29.9. 3, Detroit Central, 1:30.1. t, Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 1:30.2. 5 Detroit Red-*—■ "-lion 1:30.4. 6, East Lansing, 1:30.6. le Creek Central, 1:30.6. 8, Fern- ____ ,:30.7. 8, Kalamazoo Central, 1:30.7. 10, Detroit Southeastern, 1:30.8. One-mile Run—1, Steve Danforth, Tem-perancO-Bedford, 4:16.8. 2, Bob Junk, Detroit Redlord, 4:17.S. 3, Mike Goodwin, Jackson Parkside, 4:18.3. 4, Fred Pierce, ------------ 1:18.8. 5, Greg Daniels, Mus- 6, Doug Brown, Harper W _____________ 4:19.6. 7, Jake Snell, East Lansing, 4:19.8. 8, William Kuhn, Detroit Bedford Union, 4:22.8. 120-yard High Hurdles-1, John Morris, Detroft Bedford Union, :14.3. 2, Mel “ eves, Pontiac Northern, :14.4. 3, Dan rrkowski, Birmingham Brother Rice, Waterford Kettering’s Kevin The surprises were Campy | The high finish of Hannah Reabe and Pontiac Central’s]Russell of Pontiac Central win-1only two inches behind Garcia Roily Garcia did the expected ning the high jump at 6-4 and' — arid three placements by J^eljHyba' Saturday in the State Class A i Pontiac Northern f i n i s h i n g Reeves gave PNH a big boost, j Bryant, track meet at Michigan State ahead of Central in the team!Beeves was second in the hieh; villa, :10.1. S, Dave ham Groves, :10.2, 6 Southeastern, no time Benton Harbor, no tit Detroit Kettering, no xa429pes May 24 I Shot Put - 1, S Creek Centra erry Miller, Battle I, Mel Baggs, Rose-Anderson, Birmlng-Dick Ross, Detroit . 7, Rodney Rhodes, ie. 8, Connie Cowan, rren Mott 55-5. 5, Ralph Northwestern 55.2'j, 6 outhgate Schafer 54-4. IS Kegler, Detroi standings. hurdles and'third in the lows.L||»"-^*„^,° Redford Union won t h e He placed seventh in the high championship with 29 points. I jump for 15 points. 1 Grand Rapws oi.aw Defending champion Battle * * * Creek Central scored 24 and Reeves was a step behind PNH and Southgate tied for; John Morrison of Redford Union third with 22. PCH was next in the high sticks. He trailed with 21. This was the highest j Morrison — who was upset by c;ntrXr'^49:6;' 8, 'Myron finish for the PNH in state I Flint Central’s C h a r 1 e s u track competitcon. Langston - in the lows. ,<,rp'Ia[ns '^Ketterinb ''i-S.T a! * * * Hannah and Reeves a r ^ weii^^Batne^^creak^^ La^^^^^ Garcia barelv edged Pontiac However. PCH will be favored juniors. * sEs'^jines'^'KaK^^^^^ Northern’s Rufus Hannah to win when the Chiefs take on * * * r r,- the long jump in 22-3%. Northern Thursday. Dave Anderson of Birm- p, ^ • ■, sj a. 8, Fioyd warn, ; ----------------------------------- Russell, a sophomore, was.ingham Groves was edged in sate^ i:55.8^^^(^New^reco^^^ ^ given a chance of placing. But the 220 by Detroit Northern’s ^ark whuiaker, f the Saginaw Valley Conference Marshall Dill who won in 22.1 southwestern, 13-974^^^2, champion defeated G a r a d e I Anderson was fifth in the 100. ! MacArlhur,^^^^^^^^^^^ 4, ^Tom^ Mca^iey, ! Pattus of Belleville by one inch, j placED SECOND LACKED COMPETITION Farmington’s Larry Williams University, but other local athletes pulled a few surprises. Reabe became Kettering’s first state track champion when he won the 880-yard run in record setting fashion. He broke the tape in 1:52.7 to break the standard of 1:53 set last year by Roger Cleaver of Detroit Kettering. Creek. While his opponents were runnitlg hot and cold, the slender Erksine, 20, a punior at University of Michigan, came up with three days oif steady shotmaking at W a s h t e n a w Country Club in Ypsilanti to capture the 15th annual Michigan Medal Play championship. WINS BY TWO MEDAL CHAMPION Randy Erskine (left) of Battle A member of the U. of M. Creek receives the champion’s cup and trophy from tourna- golfing team, Erskine checked ment director Chudk Kocsis of Royal Oak after winning the in with rounds of 75-73-7^73 for Michigan Medal Play yesterday at Washtenaw Country a 72-hole score of 293 and a two-Club in Ypsilanti..Erskine, a junior at University of Michi- shot edge over a former cham-gan, posted a 72-hole total of 293. pion 46-year-old Glenn Johnson By FLETCHER SPEARS lof Grosse He, who slipped In Consistency pretty m u c h just ahead of two other sharp sums up the golfing game of'collegiate shooters, young Randy Erskine of Battle Clarkston Winsi) Net Regional Reabe, who ran everything from the 100 to the mile because of a lack of competition , in the half mile during the dual Clarkston’s Wolves piled up 20 j meet seasqn, was well ahead of points Saturday to capture the the 1:534 posted by Battle state high school tennis regional I Creek Lakeview’s A1 Coming, championship at Flint. The Wolves’ Kirk Beattie,; who has piled up a 25-1 record this season, took the singles title, while Rodger Reed and Gary Dovre of Waerford teamed to claim the doubles cham-pi(Hiship. The finalists in doubles and singles move on to the state finals in Kalamazoo June 6. Beattie claimed the singles title with a 6-4, 6-3 nod over Alex Dalrymple of Port Huron Northern, " While Reed and Dovre posted a 6-3, 6-4 decision over a Port Huron Northern pair. HIgiT School Tennis Regionol (Tie) Flint Northern, Grand Blanc 2; Pontiac Northern 1. Tom Harper Ruins Indians CLEVELAND (APi - Speedy Tommy Harper stole three bases, scoreii one* run and coaxed a bases-loaded walk inj the eighth inning to force home' Seattle’s winning run as the Pilots edged Cleveland 3-2 Sun-j day. SEATTLE CLEVELAND ; was second in the two-mile run. Keith Wattles of Rochester placed fifth in the same event. Brother Rice’s Dan Kurkowski was third in the high hurdles. Rice’s mile relay team finished fifth, one place ahead of Pontiac Central. Mike Holt of Detroit Henry Ford set the only other Class A record. His time of 48.3 in the 440 was one-tenth of a second faster than the mark established last year. i ★ ★ * Ecorse won the Class B championship at thelUniversity' of Michigan with 32 points. Four runners was all Reading had entered in Class C at Central Michigan but they scored 44 points to take team honors. Grass Lake won Class D with 55 points. John Stuyvenberg of North-ville bettered the winning Class A long jump winning distance, but was only second in Class B. He cleared 22-4V4 to finish behind John DeJonge of Grand Rapids Central Christian who went 22-5%. Grand Rapids, 12-8. (places in the event i ties decided on basis of fewest misses). Long Jump—Roland Garcia. Pontiac C( tral, 22-374 2, Rufus Hannah, Pontiac N( them-, 22-P/4. 3, Mike Bodak, Plymouth,: t’Foster, Taylor Center t Dunn, Portage • • -, East f- 21-6VJ. tAd”1’eth?s'!”Beilevilie, 2Y-174. „ 220-yacd Dash-1, Marshall Dill, Detroil Northern, :22.1. 2, Dave Anderson, Bir mingham Groves, :22.2. 3, Jerry Battle Creek Central, ;22.6. f M Roseville, :22.6. 5, Yancy Hugh born Heights RobicharO, :22.7. Rhodes, Bentc mold, Detroit Mackenzie, no tim Dave Frame, Melvindale, no time. Mile Relay—1, Southgate, Floyd V Charles Fielhauer, Bill Franklin, E Doran), 3:21.7. 2, Midland, 3:22.3. 3 UNRETIRED — Ken Nielson, who retired from sports car racing three years ago, returned to the oval at Waterford Hills over the weekend and won three events in the annual Spring Sprints. Nielson is seen in the lead (No. 90) with his Formula B. Merlyn, winning the 22.5 mile feature yesterday. Behind him Glen Lyall (left in No. 47) and Richard Moxley (16). Payoff Starts for Bowlers in State Event Team Totals EAST LANSING (AP) Saturday's 1 scnooi TracK and field Michigan Slate Univer- jrd Union 29. 2, Battle 3, Tie between Pontiac uthgale 22. 5, Pontiac GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Four Detroit bowlers, two from Lansing, and one each from Sturgis and Grand I^apids shared top prize money ; today after completion of the 66th annual Men’s State Bowling Tournament. The tourney, which ran for 20 weekends in Grand Rapids, drew a record 2,165 teams competing for an all-time high purse of $164,689. The results: HANDICAPTTAMS Ode's TV Service, Detroit Fergus, Yale Bob Jam Business Fors, Detroll Cooper Products, Lansing Dunigaa Bros., Jackson 'Comback' Is Impressive by Clawson Auto Racer Ken Nielson, returning sports car racing after a three-year absence, won two 10-lap events and a 15-lap feature race on Waterford Hills Sports Car Racing Club’s 1%-mile course Sunday. He regained the track speed record which was annexed by Richard Brown of Grand Rapids during his retirement. The Clawson speedster flashed to a 1:15.3 clocking on Saturday, the equivalent of 68 HANDICAP C ney-2974) DOUBLES Sle-_Gordon Smith, Kenneth Butler—Stanley Grabiti, Mld^* *- * 1426 rner Hansen, Detroit 1425 Schubert, Bay City 14’ vJoseph BonflgilOy Detroi ioney^l232) i Rapids Roily Bloomfield Hills Lahser’s mile i e be'rwem"*U?kstV ^ a Northview II STATE CHAMP ______________ Garcia (above) of Pontiac relay team was third. Randy Central won the State Class A Bevier of West Bloomfield long jump championship with placed fourth in the high a leap of 22-3%. He edged hurdles and sixth in the Iqws. Pontiac Northern’s Rufus Oxford’s Jim Goodfellow waS|Tr,ini'ng school, j8'/i. Hannah by two inches. third in the two-mile. Union i MOUNT PLEASANT'(AP)-F igs of the lichlgari University Saturday: 1, Reading, 44. 2, Shepherd, "'•> ‘=aat Catholic, 27. 4, Ea: Cassopolls, 22. 6, Lar Harper 2b 3 1 2 g ' Oo£er r'l 0 0 0 0 CPefer^ | 0 0 Hinton if SnK lo 1 0 Her-relson 1 0 THorton 11 Haney c'"’ 1 0 MinrheJ’ph 0 0 0 0 Snyder^ U SegoT p 0 0 s! ES'fe Bouton go ^ell p ^ 0 0 0 0 Total " 35 3 Seattle 8 3^ oV*o'o 0 LOB—Seattle Tribe Options Catcher \:LEVELAND (4’) - Th( Cleveland Indians have optioned catcher Vic Correll to the ligan University S; I3rass Lake 55. Ypsilanti Roosevelt, 31 “’-‘-igan School lor MOUNT PLEASANT state PUCATIONS An all-time high of 13,308 pdssport applications in one day was set May 5. Officials believe they will have issued 711,000 passports when the April-June A sampling of some 30,p00jprime destinations for nine of passport applications shows 100. The Middle East and Aus-Americans still like to visit Eu- tralia each attracted five, while rope more than any other con- Africa beckoned to only one in a tinent. Ihundred. t [GOING BY PLANE Of every 100 passport applicants, 71 said they intended to| The sample al^ showed: go to Europe this year. ' I • 99.4 per cent of those get-The Far East; ............... ‘ “ ' " ’ Only six-tenths of 1 per cent were going by ship, • During the first 1969 quarter, 83 of every 100 travelers were going abroad for personal reasons or pleasure, three for business; two for educational purposes, and one for religious, health or scientific reasons. The 11 21 per cent. Of each 100 travelers, 19 Germany listed themselves as students, 17 as housewives and 32 as in an occupation categorized as an in-il dependent business (h* profession. France was the most popular single destination by country, with 23 per cent of the pass-appiicants during irter planning to was second with 22 per cent and Ireland third with Kilauea volcano on the island of HaiVaii erupteij recently with fountains up to 75 feet in height. Records indicate that this parti- CUTOUT COUPON AT RIGHT AND GET... nr 220 Take this check list with you and... SAVE AT WRIGLEY □ □ □ □ Q tiri-Out Sauce..... S9t □ □ UV. 89C ..ik99t KiTCHUP Heinz........ KRAPT A A • Miracle Whip........io'c 480 HYCRAOE BALL PARK Bolofna........ HYGRADE SEMI-BONELESS W. Va. Ham^r--< HEINZ Bar*B-Que Sauce... Table Napkins......frU'* 250 CHEP PACK 9" WHITE ^ ^ Paper Plates........pk»*990 PLANTER „ „ ^ ^ Cocktail Peanuts—'Ln ’ 690 LUHCHEOM MEAT „ . Canned Spam,........'LV 480 EVAPORATED IIa Pet Milk...........\t“*170 SPAGHETTI ,.y Franco American....»» '140 DEL.MONTE uh. iqx Sweet Peas.............. 190 DEL-MOMTE , Cream Style Corn....c.n 190 POLISH DILLS , , . 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LEAMAHDMEATY BANQUET FULLY COOKED .... 4| (| V (| Cube Beef Steak........ Jr* Fried SAVE 204 Potato Chips EXTRA LARGE BLACK I Lindsaf Olives. Belli FLATWARE ALUMINUM FOIL WITH ICING PILLSBURY innvee* m DINNER KNIFE With Each 3,00 Food Pureho— Save $2.00 Iced Tea Spoon with this coupon Offar good C.A. bu. . A^las, Sttala Rad, bu........ VEGETA6LES ?W“d*s'.‘'fch^'’- Onions, Groan, dz. bch....... Onions, Dry, SO lb. bag ..... Onions, sals, 32-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes. SO-lb. bag Radlshas, Rad, dz. bch. “"■■-—1, White, <■ Lettuce, Boston, dz. . Lettuce, Leaf, r " Mustard, bu. . Sorrel, bu. .. Spinach, bu. .. Turnips, bu. Poultry and Eggs Ford: Pullout Stock Market Slightly Higher to Start in '69 Qualified Computer Still Underemployed ByJOBNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst puters could help business a lot MEW, YORKWhen it ap-tw^ed on the business scene in NEW YORK (AP) — Theimixed. Conglomerates and air-stock market was slightly high- crafts were lower. Electronics er in fairly active trading earlyutilities had a higher tone, today, after posting a small Is! * ★ ★ I ^ j j The Dow Jones industrial av| Opening prices included: erage at 10:30 t.m. was up 0.97 American Telephone & Tele-at 948 42 graph, off at 5618 on 11,800 'Telephone & Telegraph, off“ Vi at 55*f! on 10,400 shares; Lock- Early blocks included: , j f. Western Union Telegraph.;'’"«‘^^Amcraft, up ® - land Gulf Oil Corp > on 9,700 shares. on 30(8 ias Corp., 15,000 shares at 7t4, unch^ged„ and Anacosd. ll,300j shares at 43, unchanged.-1 The Dow Jones industrial Steels and motors were average closed Friday at 947.45, off 2^59. This brought its loss for the entire week to 19.85. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off .Z at 338.3 Friday, and lost a total for the week of 5.2. Points to Improvement of South Viet Troops Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. 20 Railroads . 15 Utmties .. 65 Stocks .... .BONOS 40 Bonds...... 10 Highif* grac . 238.37+a.40 . 130.8S-0.10 . 324.72-0.27 . 7345-0..10 .. 60.03-0.0' .. 73,60-02. EUGENE, ore. (UPI) -House Minority Leader Gerald Ford predicts at least some withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam in 1969. Speaking on a television program, the Michigan Republican Saturday said increasing competence of South Vietnamese troops would make possible U.S. withdravv^ls. numbers a decade or more ago the electronic c 0 m p u t e r as misunderstood and often as not was rele-| gated to menial jobs. A-survey now shows the same is true to- The New York Stock Exchange UrgVTs-Jsr mMlium'' 24-26;” sm?l! CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) wholeui* selling prices uncha lower; 93 Score AA 674s-6;.644; 67.644 ; 90 B unquoted. Eggs: prices paid delivered to unchanged to I lower; 80 per ■ grade A whiles 33-35; In response to a question. Ford said, “If there is not a settlement at Paris, sometime 1969, increasing miiitary competence of South Vietnam readjustment of our manpower. “I don’t believe there will be a unilateral withdrawal of U.S. military men until we are able to give South Vietnam battle responsibility,” Ford said. ‘BETTER TRAININC’ • He said South Vietnamese troops are getting better training how and better equipment. As they become mord competent,” he noted, “they are in a betjer position to take over greater, and eventuaily full, responsibility for combat.” more if they were more imaginatively used. Said one manager: “Owning a computer is for some compahies like an individual owning the Queen Elizabeth to transport him from his home in Hoboken, N.J., to his office in Manhattan.” ‘0 V e rquali-fied and, under- CUNNIFF employed” is the conclusion reached by Research Institute of America after analyzing plies from 2,500 companies of all sizes. It placed 90 per cent of all industrial computers in that category. It found them doing routine chores—payrolls, boekkeeping, accounts receivable and payable, inventory- control, sales and analyses—instead of helping management make top-level decisions. In fact. it found also that companies plan to continue using computers in elementary chores, “despite the ballyhooed benefits from computer-top management decision-mak- The reason tor not fully utilizing the machine, said another EDP manager, is that business is now buying swift, complicated second- and third-generation equipment but trying to run them with men’ who are only first- or second-generation man- ing... Ford said he felt the rela-j tionship between President Nixojji and South Vietnam President Thieu is the best there has been between leaders of the two nations. I think this will have a profound effect on the enemy,” he said. COULD HELP MORE A sampling of opinion frofn electronic data processing (EDP) managers tended to confirm the suggestion that com- a computer is in the minority,” concluded the institute, a pri- , vately owned business advisory, firm. Not all those who use computers are owners or reptehs, however. Many companies send their work opt to cOmputeb service facilities, much as a housewife sends out the wash, and re« ceive back a package of pro-^ agers. “You can’t expect a guy right out- of coilege to know all the possibilities of computer utilSa-tion,” he said. UTILIZATION ART “Most machines are so fast that they can handle several jobs almost simultaneously,” he explained. “But most managers haven’t the scope to keep them fully employed. There is an art to utilization.” Despite this tendency to un-erestimate the computer's ability, the survey shows that companies have accepted the cerebral servant to a great extent. More than 60 per cent of respondents now use pr plan within a year to use computers. BETTER SERVICE The institute said, companies using outside facilities indicated they were happier with results . than those with “in-house" machines. Outside service faciiitins • often have highly experienced personnel. For those companies that are contemplating the purchase qr rental of, machines, the veterdl\ users offer this advice; • Allow one or two years of planning and preparation beford installing a computer. , “Today, any company with more than 200 employes or $7-million in sales that is not using Suspect in Kidnaping May Take the Stand Scholle Blasts Interest-Rate Ceiling Plan DECATUR, Ga. (AP) — The,millionaire Florida land devnl-l defense begins its case today in oper Robert F. Mackle, was ab- DETROIT (AP) — Officials the kidnap trial of Gary Steven ducted from a Decatur motel and attorneys for two railsays Krist and attorneys said there aSt Dec. 17. She was buried in a land a steel company today con-is “a pretty good chance” the coffin-like box 83 hours and was|sidered the next step in a fued bearded defendant may take the freed only after h§t.,kidnapers which began Sunday w^hen work had successfully neglijited with 'cres tangled over who owned stand. LANSING (UPI) — A compromise plan to increase the interest rate ceiling on home loans in Michigan from 7 to 8(4 per cent was denounced today by the state AFL-CIO. Its president, August (Gus) Scholle, called the proposal a scheme to rob the poor.” However, in the Legislature, support for the higher rate appeared to be growing. In the House, Republican leader Robert E. Waldron predicted passage of the plan, and Democratic Speaker William A^ Ryan softened his earlie' hestancy over such legislation. A dissident AFL-CIO affiliate. • Hire the best people obtaij^ able. Use a highly competdflt EDP manager from the very beginning of planning. ’ • Involve all levels of man4 agement in decisions involving the purchase pi* rental. Their understanding and support is esi sential. Examine the econotnics of your project. Current systems pnd procedures might be ade-? quate to handle the work load you have in mind. ; Never forget, in other words# that it’s people Who run cbmput-ers and not - the other way. around. 2 Rail Firms Feuding Over Title to Track James R. Venable, one of two court-apjpointed attorneys representing the 24-year-old Krist, said Sunday the defense still has not fully determined its strategy and would make no firm decision until shortly before the trial resunles in DeKalb County Superior Court. Venable talked with Krist more than two hours in the DeKalb County jail Sunday night." Later, in a telephone interview, the attorney was asked specifically if he planned for Krist to testify. her father for a $506^000 ran- “We were debating that tonight,” Venable said. Then he added: “There’s the Michigan State Building and Construction Trades Council, had .petitioned the Legislature to hike the interest rate immediately so more loans will become available to buy new homes and put carpenters, plumbers and others to work. DISASTROUS’ But Scholle maintained a higher interest rate would “be disastrous” for low- and moderate-income families, said the trades council should keep that in.mind. “Legislators who vote for this under the guise of protecting the well-being of the people are hvprocrites and liars,” the AFL-CIO chieftain said. “This is nothing more than a scheme to rob the poor." ; pretty good chance that we’ll call him. We may just put him up (on the stand) and let him make his statement.” Krist, former boat mechanic and convicted car thief, is charged in the bizarre kidnaping Emory University copd Barbara Jane Mackle. He faceis a possible death penalty if convicted. Miss Mackle, 20, daughter of what rails. Detroit, Toledo Shore Line Railroad and Penn Central officials had no comment Sunday, after the two crews argued about a new spur line to ,the McLouth Steel plant in Trenton. Some .shoving and pushing were reported. som. - • Venable, 64-year-old imperial wizard of tbe national Kqights ° of the Ku Klux Klan, also said “ Sunday t he defense may call ^ several other witnesses, includ-*; ing psycliiatrists. The prosecution concluded its;....................... testimony Saturday with Miss | apparent misunderstand- Mackie as the 75th aftd final jjjg arog0 ^hen the Short Line state witness. jerew showed up to begin lay- * * * j ing a new spur line into the The tall, raven-haired coed stgej pjant and tried pointed to Krist calmly when I j,ook up to the Penn Central asked to identify the nian who'j-fack with switches, forced her into the wooden cap-j gvei, a bulldozer was moved sule and buried it following the jn as the Shore Line said it abduction. |was going to cut across some “I’m not going to forget thei adjacent Penn Central tracks, face,” she told a packed court-!The Shore Line crew reported-room. ily believed it had the right of Miss Mackle - then identified Ruth Eisenmann Schier as the other kidnaper. Miss Eisemann Schier, a 26-year-old former graduate student in biology at Miami, faces trial in June. way. Some tracks reportedly were torn up by the large machine. After four hours, the fued came to a standstill. John W. Willis of Akron, Ohio, has been appointed manager of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia’s Ponti, District office. Willis has been with the firm .................. ............ since 1949 and at the Akron of-, {gg and some legislators con- Scholle said so adamant is his opposition to pending legislation that should the Legislature in-'crease the interest rate, the AFL-CIO will spearhead statewide petition drive revert the maximum to 7 per cent and outlaw so-called penalty points. Penalty points are a fee charged by a bank or savings and loan association for paying off a mortgage before its maturity. They are against both buyers and sellers of mortgaged homes. NO restriction /t’resently, there restriction on the penalty point MUSKEGON ( U P I > - Members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers will vote Wednesday on whether to call a strike against General Telephone Co. as the result of an Impasse in contract negotiations. Bargaining sessions held with labor mediators last week tailed to break the deadlock in the dispute. / tend financial institutiohs are going over the 7 per cent usury limit by adding the charge onto the home loans. Two months ago the Senate passed a bill setting a nine, per cent interest rate ceiling^ on home loan^ for three years. A House committee amended the measure to remove the ceiling Rq. SIk. 56 (|i - . Rita risd Rtcord (bit regulate f Sug 40 , Q 7-M LANSING (AP) - A bill allowing Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Northern Michigan and Western Michigan Universities to erect parking structures by borrowing money j altogether but this “open-end’ has been sighed into law by|plan was rejected on the House Gov. William MiJliken. l floor last week. H Phone Crews Set Strike Vote The old contract has expired but has been extended through June 7 and then will be carried on a day-to-day-by:day bajsis, subject to termination on ' 24-hour notlte by either side. News in Brief Joyce Allen, 30, of 383 Califo-•nia told Pontiac police that someone entered her residence between 11 p.m. Friday and “ n. Saturday and stole $530 worth of household items. ' Successfuhinvesfihg. ^ t % By ROGER E. SPEAR began teaching this Concord Fabrics and Singer Co. year and am seriously tryiny to plan for my financial future. I have two insurance-savings policies and bank $150 monthly. A $500 to $900 salary boost will result from courses I plan to take this summer. What be the best use of my added to make the future secure? — Miss M. D. A — Thus far your careful financial planning seems to cover both insurance and savings needs amply. Therefore, additional income should be invested in growth stocks. Use of the Monthly Investment Plan, described in detail in a recent column, would fit your circumstance neatly. Since you ai-e a thrifty young lady, I imagine you are well aware of the growing number of (vomen who take pleasure in sewing. According to the National Retail' Merchants Assn., sales to the home sewir\g market reached $2 billion last year. The impetus to this trend stems from the availability of inexpensive sewing lessons, the wide variety of a t't ^ a c t i v ' fabrics, versatility of newer sewing \machines, easy-to-make fashions, economy a-* satisfaction of a\creative urge. Several companies serving the dO-it-yourself dressmaker First-quarter reports show sales up 24 per cent for BHY,^ per cent for Concord and 8 per cent for Singer. However, for your purpose I like Simplicity Pattern Co. which, in the last decade, doubled sales and boosted earnings 35^ per cent. First-! quarter 1969 sales jumped 17 per cent to $166 million and earnings Of 49 cents a share were up 4 per cent. Simplicity not only accounts for more than half the patterns sold but also publishes several fashion and sewing magazines for home economics teachers and the general public. Through a subsidiary. Graphical Technology, all patterns are graded by computer. This service has been extended to several apparel manufacturers.' A 33 per cent to, 43 per cent increase in pattern prices should be more fqlly reflected in second-quairtor results as' 'the older, lower - priced patterns moVe out of stock. Long-term purchase should work out well. Attention: Scandinavian Adventure, June 14..-Ju4y 5, personally escorted by Mr. Russell Gustavson, announces 4 open-! ings. Call Poi tiafe Travel Serv- have been reviewed here, in-ice, 682-4600. -Adv.|eluding: Belding Heminway, (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send $1 with nme and address to Roger E. Spear, ' The Ppntlact Press, Box 1618, Grand CentralV Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 19^9) I If THE I’ONTIAG I’RESS. MONDAY. i[AY 26. : ^-07-02 . dt12-I SECTION 0012 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Wallid Lako Consolidated Schools lac Trail Installing m Installing t RIabe. 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May 23, 1949. 125.00 pi i In full Ithin thirty (30 ■e returned In 'd LOCATIOI?“oF PLANS a Drawings and spaciflcatlona — (Ha (or bidding refer locations: I the following l_____ ahe, RIabe, Welland -IS City Center BuHdlng ro East Huron Street nn Arbor, W ‘ ‘ Exchange Plan Room: > BUdlnji propo^l*'guIraS?ee’ and security BONDS %oard^ Education, Walled Lake - lldated Schools, ----- I percent (S«) b'The r^eoul performance material " ' to furnish a satisfactory the contract. 0 RIGHTS OF OWNER The Owner rs"‘------- Board of Education Mild Weather IsPrevailing Across Nation Wise and lasting imestmcHt from Inch Memorials, Inc. No other tribute is as lasting as a personalized monument of Select Barre Granite. It is a worthy expression of love and respect for a person’s life. See our display of permanenth' guaranteed Barre Guild Monuments. CELEBRATING OUR IRh Open ivenings to 8 P.M. INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronx* PlototforMomorial PorkComotoriot at Bolow Comotory Pricot t In A Few Moments . . ... we can answer every question about funeral service. Every considerate person should know the facts in advance of necessity and guide his family in funeral matters. Such care is a mark of character. We stand ready to assist with full information^. federal 4-4511 iiy CDoneLon-Jlok Qtt Our (Premim =jjjn= m jpiiii 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^O^)=»OO<^<=0K3<=^O<={^O<=^ See what the specialists at FIRST think about HECK^S/ INC. 0JI0 of the fastest growing discount chains in America. We’ve just prepared a current report on this expansion-minded company. We think you’ll find it profitable reading. Just mail in the coup C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:05 — (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) C -7 News, Weather, ■ Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys ' (50) R — Movie: “The Adventures of Mark Twain” (1944) Fredric March, Alexis Smith 12:45 ( 56) R —Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Badge of Marshal Brennan” (1957) Jim Davis, Arlene Whelan, Carl anith 1:05 (56) R — Tell Me a Story 1:30 (2) O-Gulding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (50) C — American West (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R — Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) R — All Aboard for Reading . 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox 3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (4) C-Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen . (7) R - Movie; “My Six Convicts” (1952) Millard Mitchell, Gilbert Roland (9) C — Bozo (56) Human Relations •‘- 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) *R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C ~ George Pierrot — “Honduras Big Game Fishing” (9) R C — Batmari (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 6:30 (9) R C — F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Muffinland Teacher S\ OK New Contract in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago’ public school teachers have voted 9,776 to 585 to accept a new contract which ends a two-day strike and makes them the high-paid teachers in major U.S. cities. The agreement was worked out last week by the Chicago Teachers Union and the board of education in the office Mayor Richard J. Daley. ‘We are telling our teachers .. go back to school Monday," John E. Desmond, CTU president, said Sunday in announcing the results of the voting. The city’s S23 elementary and high schools, with 600,000 pupils, were closed Thursday and Friday by the first teacher strike ‘ * history in Chicago's public I schools. About 75 per cent of the 23,000 teachers stayed home. ACCEPTANCE URGED Acceptance of the one-year contract was recommended by both Desmond and the union’ governing House of Representatives. The contract gives teachers $100-a-month raise and provides fringe benefits and improved working conditions. ★ * ★ Starting teachers will receive $8,400 annually effective in September. Detroit ranks second ’ starting teachers’ salaries with New Y.Y. Bishop in Tune With Times SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) The Rt. Rev. Ned Cole was iq^ stalled as the seventh bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Central New York Sunday to the tune of several guitars and a washtub drum. * ★ * The instruments, along with bells, were used by a Cornell Uhiversity group in playing a modern hymn during the ritual installation. Traditional music and instruments, prevailed during most of the ceremonies. ★ ★ ★ Bishop Cole noted that the music was a symbol of the T Onetime Child Film Star Dies at 48 of Cancer HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. .3 — Mitzi Green, a onetime child film star, is dead at 48 of ancer. As a golden-haired child actress, she played opposite Jackie (Joogan in “Tom Saw* yer” and made her last childf hood film, “Lattle Orphan Annie,” in 1933. Miss Green, the first child actor everi signed to a contract by Paramount'Studios, was fhe daughter of Rosie Green and Joe Keno, two noted vaudeville comedians. The funeral is today Survivors include her husband, producer Joseph Pevney, and four children. $7,500. The contract also specifies there will be no layoffs for regularly assigned teachers dr other staff members, a reduction class sizes, no cutback in the summer school program, no decrease in educational pro-and full-time subs ' tute teachers will be certified after three years of satisfactory teaching without having to ps any tests, $150 SOUGHT The teachers had sought $l50-a-month pay increase. ‘This is the best contract we’ve had up to this date—one of the best in the country,” F mond said. ★ ★ w About 7,000 of the union’s 000 members did not vote Sunday. Desmond indicated that plementation of the contract would require approval of large increases in state aid to schools by the Illinois General Assembly. MONEY FORTHCOMING 've had word from the governor (Richard B. Ogilvle) and the mayor. We know that the money needed will be forthcoming,” Desmond sai^. The cost of the a^ement h been estimated at $66 million. '68 Standouts Recalled By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - What television programs are we likely to remember from the last year or so? In the entertainment field, I don’t think we’ll recall too many on the basts of adileve-Iffeht. But there were some shows of exceptional note, and 1 think that as good a place as any to start is with ABO-TV’s “The Thanksgiving Visitor,” another beautiful fictional represata-tion of the boyhood memories of Truman Capote. This hour was a sequel to another Capote "■ Christmas Memory.' I think we will also remember from the last year the CBS-TV brpadcast of Barbra Streisand’s hugely attended concert in Central Park, Her Wizardry was sunreme again. We will also recall, perhaps, the numerous outstanding productions of “Net Playhouse,” offered by National Educational Television. And there was a wonderfully topical, barbed, yet good-natured, musical-Com^y one-shot by an all-Negro cast: “Soul,” on NBC-TV. It was good for the Soul. BES'T series Easily the best series of fte year was a short-run British import on CBS-TV, "The Prisoner,” starring Patrick McGoo-han, whose previous series, <‘Se-cret Agent,” was also the best when it was on the air. ‘*1716 prisoner,” it turned out, was an Orwellian horror-fantasy about an intelligent man held captive in a seemingly serene and suburban, yet mysterious, village with a curious Disneyland flavor. WILL BE RERUN ‘The Prisoner,” by the way. Scofield were splendUd in NBC-TV’s “Male of the Specieo,” a contemporary tale — very well done — of a young woman’s experiences with ihree elder men. ★ ★ ★ Bill Oosby gave a performance of significance and brilliance as the narrator of a shattering documentary,^^! h e first hour of CBS-TV’s “Of Black America” series. Among other things, the initial broad-cffiit dealt with the image of the American Negro created by the movies. Few running performances In the past year were as memorable as those of that gentle, long-haired fellow named Tiny Tim, who was described as “a lost lithograph by Toulouse-Lautrec.” Come of his charm faded when he suddenly got dressed up for guest shots and became a bit too natty and showbiz — but who will forget those first months when his undeniable innocence, combined with his ukelele and falsetto singing of old songs, made him a national craze? pne other entertainer who turfied in as notable a running performance was Pat Paulsen in his campaign for the-presidency, latinchedon CBS-TV’s Smothers Brothers show. He was deadly as he maintained, among other things, that: “We must defend our present system with its built-in checks and balances-prevent the majority from seizing control and abusing the rights of those who run the government.” will be rerun on CBS-TV beginning at 8 p.m. EST this Thurs-■ |r, and it is worth catching. ‘NBC expermiment in Television” also turned out an hour worth remembering; ‘Color Me German.” This was a drama set in Germany, focusing on a young Negro man, son of a black American GI — who is longer there — and a white German woman, who is. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the young man and his mother, a third princl-the boy’s black uncle, a teacher on a visit from America who is thinking about settling in Germany because he has had It with the civil rights struggle. Among the performances one will remember from the past television year, surely none will surpass those of Geraldine Page in “The Thanksgiving Viritor,” and Miss Streisand in her Central Park hour. But there were brilliant contenders. PURE AMERICANA Charles Aidman, for instance, was the essence of pure Americana in CBS-TV’s “Spoon River.” And Sean Connery and Paul 'Misused Fire Hose Caused Sub Sinking' Almost one million meteoroids - most no larger than a grain of sand — fall into the earth’s atmosphere during each 24-hqur period. Schools Supt. James F. Red-memd said earlier in the year the schools faced a $54-million deficit for the rest of the year if It continued all existing programs. Redmond $aid te'ior to the strike that up to 7,000 teachers would have to be laid off and programs curtailed unless the state legislature raised the current $400 per pupil state aid lev- REQUES-reVllY , Ogilvie has asked $520 per pupil from the legislature, and Redmond is seeking a $600 level. In his statement Sunday, Desmond said the “uniwi would strike over any article of the new contract that is not cairie^ out in “ NEW YORK (AP) - Careless use of a fire hose caused the sinking of an atomic-powered submarine May 15 in San Francisco, Newsweek magazine jys. The Pentagon learned that the submarine, the Guittare, down by the stem ofle degree because of uneven distribution of ballast and fittings, just before a test that required it to ' absolutely level,” Newsweek said Sunday. ★ ★ ★ “A fire hose was turned on the forward compartment,” the article said, “but it brought the bow down too far, letting in a flood of Water through access hatches which had been opened so power cables could be strung throi]«h them during construc- Truly designed fdr people on the go... The Royal 75*1 This is “it" in a fuii-size FM/ AM portable. Feature-packed for the best reception with AFC in AM; AGC on FM/AM: telescoping FM antenna and built-in AM antenna. 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