Tax BiH loses in House LANSING m - The House killed its income tax bill last night bat' planned to bring it to life again today. 'After a day-long floor fight ended in a 48-57 defeat fin* the measure, Democratic leader William Ryan, said he had been told that Gov. George Rom-_ ifty ordered the House bill hilled in the measure would go back on the House calendar — ready for more bipartisan negotiations or another vote. House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Groese Pointe, said Republicans would levy state income taxes of VA per cent on individuals, 6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions. Eight Republicans opposed the measure. order to shift the tax figit back to' the Senate. Under House rules, members can reconsider today the vote by which the tax bill was killed. If that happens, as appeared likely, Related Story, Page A-2 ' PART 0F PACKAGE move to reconsider the measure. Ryan said Democrats would not oppose the parliamentary move. * * * * --Only twoef the54Denjocratic House members voted for the bill which would By itself, the income tax bill would raise an estimated $579 million annually. But it was part of a seven-bill tax package reducing or repealing other taxes and designed Jo net the state $294 miP lion a year. ^ • After the wearying session, Ryan said The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 VOL, 125 — NO. 76' —46 PAGES 7 Hurt as Wall Falls at A-Site in Illinois CORDOYA, IlV (UPI) - A wall toppled at a $160-million atomic power generating plant under construction to-day, and at least seven men were injured.— A spokesman at Moline, 111., Lutheran hospital said none of the seven construction workers who underwent treatment were in serious condition. AUSTRALIAN STOWAWAY GETS REWARD - Sandra Hilder of Australia gets a1)ig kiss from her American sweetheart, Seaman Bernard (Bud) Brewer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., at a reunion last night in Long Beach, Calif. Miss Hilder hid under theadntiral's bed aboard the USS LongBeach m Sydney Harber tn hopes of getting to California to see Bud but was discovered before the ship sailed, Blonde Stowaway United With Sailor LONGBEACH, Calif. (AP) - Aus-tralia's favorite stowaway tyss greeted with a handshake, a hug, a huge kiss and a spanking when she finally met her man. ‘Tve been wanting to do teat,” said her boy friend, Coast Guardman Bernard (Bud) Brewer, 23, as he finished swatting the little blonde, Sandra Hilder, 20. t-i ★ * “Even my father never did that!’’ she yelled. In Today's Press 'Hullabaloo' New teen center for Independence Township — PAGE A-4. Sports News Wr Football coach-athletic director named at Pontiac Catholic High - PAGE C-l. —Math Contest— High school students battle it out - PAGE B-ll. Ar>« Mmw ............... A Astrology ............ B-ll Bridge ............... B-ll Crossword Puzzle . „.... D-9 Obmics ..................B-M Editorials ..............A-6 Fun and Garden.......C-5—C-9 High School .............B-l Markets ............... l.lH Obituaries .......... ...D-2 Road Series ............A-10 Sports ............ C-l-C-4 Theaters C-ll-C-U TV and Radio Programs”.. D-9 Wilson, Eari ............D-9 Women’s Pages .. “Maybe your father should have,” added Brewer, laughing. - That was the way it went last night after the blonde finally arrived from Australia. The Long Beach Independent, Press-Telegram reported the meetipg in . a copyright story . The young school teacher stowed away for a time aboard the U.S. Navy’s guided missile cruiser Long Beach —by hiding ’in the admiral’s private cabin — while it was docked at Sydney, Australia. She said die wanted to travel to California toseeBud. After the initial greeting, and the spanking, the reunion continued in ehit chat and planning. Brewer said he has “the duty” aboard his ship, the Coast Guard icebreaker Glacier. Miss Hilder said she didn’t mind, since “I’m way behind on my sleep.” NY Paper Closing Notice. NEW YORK M - Th» World Journal Tribune posted a notice in its newsroom that it was ceasing publication with today’s issue. \ The notice was posted as management of“the newspaper met behind dosed doors. The newspaper was formed March 21, 1966, from a merger of the New York World Telegram and The Sun, the Her-ald Tribune and the Journal-American. The World Journal Tribune statement to the staff said: “It is with a, real sense of personal regret that the World Journal Tribune is permanently ceasing publication with today’s issue. ____ “Your employment must terminate at that time.”. —..:.............. ». “We deeply appreciate the services that so many of you have rendered, and will cherish the memory of our collective but unsuccessful effort to bring New York the kind of evening and Sunday newspaper we feel it d- Officials said a reinforcing steel framework for a wall under construction collapsed inward on an excavated area. The steel framework knocked down some concrete forms which fell over the excavation, providing a protective cover for some of the men, officials said. Hospitals in Moline, 20 miles south, and in nearby Clinton, Iowa, went onto disaster plans when first reports from the scene indicated the possibility of-several deaths. The $160-million nuclear power generating station is being built in an industrial park three miles north of here and about 150 miles due west of Chicago. A spokesman for Commonwealth Ed-ison Co. of Chicago said the injured workers were employed by the Gust NCwburg Construction Co. of Chicago. The spokesman said construction began early this year on the atomic power station, designed to supply electricity to northwestern Illinois and'parts of eastern Iowa. The plant is scheduled to be in operation by late 1970-orearly 1971---- Dejns Plan Drive BIG RAPIDS ® —State Democratic Chairman Zolton Ferency said last night Democrats already are prepared for a “massive petition drive to put the ques-tion of a graduated income tax on the ballot.” Ferency, speaking at Big Rapids, said voter approval of the graduated income tax would be sought if the Legislature passes a Republican flat-rate income tax package. Tot Falls 8 S Truck-Car Crash Kills Local Man A,Pontiac man was kilted last night when his station wagon collided head-on with a tractor-trailer rig on Opdyke Road _Jn Pontiac Township. Robert F. Schut- CHICAGO ® — A 16-month-old boy, who fell eight Stories from a window of a downtown hotel, remained in critical condition today. Officials at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital said it was a near miracle that Rupert Christopher Burtan survived his tumble yesterday from a window on the 14th floor to a sun-deck on the. fifth floor. The hotel has no floor numbered 13. Surgeons determined that the boy had not suffered a skull fracture or internal injuries. His right arm was severed just above the elbow, bones were broken- in two places and all arteries and muscles in the arm torn loose, officials said. The child spent 3% hours on the operating table as doctors repaired the muscles and blood vessels. if ★ if The tot had walked with his father, Dr. Rupert C. Burtan of Pittsford, N.Y., from their room to the elevator. His mother went to answer a telephone and, in the interim, the child toddled into a closet and toppled out a broken window. The family was in Chicago to attend a meeting of the American Industrial Hygiene Conference. a senator had told him “The word has gone out that the House was to kill this bill today because the Senate was to take some action in the very near future.’* Ryan charged Republicans had pushed for a vote on the tax bill white knowing* it was bound to fail. He said that “lends credence” to the report. ' Or . . 'it ■' During the long debate, Republicans said they had made significant changes in their original tax proposals, hoping to~ attract promised Democratic support. Continues to Soar in First Quarter of By MEL NEWMAN The crime rate in the City of Pontiac —• which rose a record 51 per cent during 1966 — is thus far this year 54.3 per cent ahead of last year’s mark. ..... Through the first quarter .of 1967, every offense tnrthe major crime category except auto theft Has shown either a substantial or alarming rise. Auto thefts have dropped 1.5 per cent. Reasons for the upswing in criminal activity both locally- and nationally aren’t all crystal clear, according to WILLIAM GRAULIN Accused 'Unfit' for Trial A team of psychiatrists at Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane ruled yesterday that a Troy man accused of killing all seven members of his family is still mentally unfit to stand trial. William Gravlin was committed to the hospital in January 1965, after Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn ruled that he was unable to assist At that time Thorburn said officials at Ionia would be “derelict” in their duties if they released Gravlin before medical techniques had been developed to cope with his mental illness. Gravlin, 32, has yet to stand trial for the murder of his wife, a daughter and five stepchildren In September 1964. * ★ ★. He is specifically charged with the death of his teen-age stepdaughter, Judith Ann Bentley, 16. She, her four sisters and brothers, a stepsister and their mother Bette, 40, were found axed to death in their Troy Hlhome at 212iGarsonon Sept. 29. They had been killed a day earlier. police sources, but several factors, they say, stand put, ★ ★ * Commenting on the dubious record posted in the city last year, Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger early this year criticized -recent Supreme Court decisions as favoring the individual criminal over the collective public good. TOO LITTLE Hanger said that too little was being dontto aid law enforcement as compared to the protective measures taken to protect the rights of suspects. Dissatisfaction-is evident at all levels of local law enforcement agencies and most of this is due to a sense of frustration on the part of officers through the ranks. As one detective put it: "We investigate, do our best to make a case and see that justice can be done, then the courts either prevent us from-presenting-eneugh -evidence to convict or later overturn convictions due to new Supreme Court rulings.” * ★ ★ Coupled with this trend is a rise in juvenile criminal activity. ROBBERY Robbery figures for the first quarter in the city show persons under 18 respon-sible for 12.5 per cent of all armed robberies and more than 21 per cent of ail strongarm robberies. The robbery rate is up 41 per cent over - the same period last year. Feiiee-offieiais called for stricter dis-cipline on two fronts — at Home ajvLjn Mhf courts — to combat crime commitren Pyp&i/g | yi “A combination of strong parental control' and less generous probation procedures would help a lot,” said one detective. PASSIVE INTEREST “We need more than a passive interest in law enforcement on the part of everyone to crystalize public opinion,” said another. Murder in Pontiac is up 100 per cent over 1966 and armed robberies 'have risen 321 per cent. Chance of Rain Over Weekend. DELOS HAMLIN More showers are expected to dampen the Pontiac area over the weekend. The day-by-day forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau is as follows: ” if ★ ★ .......... TODAY — Partly cloudy and continued cool. High today 50 to 55, Low tonight 38 to 44. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles per hour. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy, continued cool with chance of rain. SUNDAY — Gloudy with a chance of rain. ■ * * ★ For the rest of Lower Michigan the prediction for tomorrow is partly cloudy and cool. Fair and a little warmer is the Sunday forecast for northern Lower Michigan, and fair and cool is the outlook for Upper Michigan. Oakland Highway Tofl in ’67 , La Year to Data 44 31,000 Reservists Face Call ter. 40, of 1193 Eck-. man died s instantly in the collision, according to Oakland “CTOOifty sheriff’s deputies. Witnesses said* Sdmtter was northbound on Opdyke about a hall mile south of South Boulevard when his vehicle swerved across the center line di-rectly hi front of the heavy trade. Eugene D. Sakofske, 25, of 839 Inglewood, driver of the truck, escaped serious injury in the accident, which occurred shortly before midnight. Sdmtter was alone in the station wagon, deputies said. I WASHINGTON (UPI)-An estimat-1 ed 31,000 civilian reservists who are I delinquent in fulfilling weekend drill , #~obiigationsare expected-to be called * to active duty before the mid of No-vember, the Defense^Department said tbday^ The Reserve call-up, first of the Vietnam war, is to involve about 25,-000 Army reservists, 4,000 Air Force, 2,000 Marine and 100 Navy. Other reservists now vulnerable, but able to find reserve units which Will either enroll them or put them on waiting lists, have only until May 31 to complete the new arrangements exempting them from the cafl-up. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced last Feb. 15 that the delinquents would be put in uni-form as a punitive measure. But at that time he set no deadline for en-tering units and did not estimate when the call-up would be completed. ★ ★ ★ “Beginning on approximately July 1 orders will be issued,” the department said. “The first group is expected to enter on active duty in Au-. gust. CALL-UP RATE “The rate at which the reservists come on active duty will depend on the numbers involved and their skills. However, it is expected that all those to be called who were in--! the pool'(outside units) as of March I 30 will be on active duty by October | or November." Council 2 County Men Two Oakland County men were elected temporary officers of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) at yesterday’s organizational meeting of the council which represents six counties—:--------- Curtis Potter, mayor of Royal Oak and a member of the County Board of Supervisors, was named temporary chairman. Elected temporary vice chairman was Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors. Some 150 delegates and alternates to COG from the counties of Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St Clair attended the session at the Southfield Civic Center. ★ ★ ★ The mate order of business after the election of officers was providing for establishment of three committees — steering, bylaws and finance. Committee appointments anil be made by Potter. If a man could prove that he tried to get into a unit and could not, would he still be called up? The department ! was asked. “If a man is eligible and cannot I find a unit to join he will be called up. WWW “Announced policies have stated i that the responsibility for locating a j suitable unit vacancy rests with the individual concerned. If be fails to I accomplish this he will be ordered to j active duty,” a spokesman replied. To date, 127 local jurisdictions in the six-county area have expressed an intent to join COG, whose goal is to, provide effective ways of working together to resolve common metropolitan problems. Potential membership is 345 cities, villages, townships, counties and school districts. Hamlin and David Levinson, chairman of the supervisors’ ways and means . committee, attended yesterday’s session as Oakland County’s two delegates andi supervisors Willis Brewer and CtuuW Edwards went as alternates. Thltf status as delegates and alternates ram# be confirmed by the full board May ft, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 Single Dictator Birmingham Area News Seen Emerging in Greek Strife ham School District showed a high percentage in favor of breaks during the school year* Two Pontiac Men Are Robbed in Car The district took a 10 per cent random sampling of students, teachers and, the public. As fliis would indicate a long* er school year may be pre- IISUI By DAVID MAZZARELLA ATHENS (AP) - Observers in Athens predict that a single dictator will' emerge from Greece’s ruling military Junta, possibly , following a power struggle. Col. George Papadopoulos, a former counterespionage officer, and Brig. Gen. Stylianos Patacos, an ascetic tank commander, are considered the most powerful men in the country today. From the outset observers have believed that the triumvirate would give way to one top man. ' ALREADY FADED Historically," one diplomat said, “these things usually end up with only one man charge." With Col. Nicholas Makere2os, a student of economics, they planned and executed the rightist military coup on April 21. The three took the key positions in a Cabinet then fillfld.-out.with Vote Lineup on Defeated State Tax Bill LANSING (AP)—Here is how members voted as the House defeated 48-57 a bill to levy a state income tax: Republicans fb7746TT Allen, L. D. Anderson, Baker, Bishop, Brown, Buth Caw-thome, C. J. Davis, R. W. Davis, De Stigter, Engstrom, Farnsworth, Folks, Ford, Geerlings, Hampton, Hayward, Heinze; Hoffman, Jowett, Kok, Kolder-man, Little, Pittenger, Powe„ Prescott, Rohlfs, C. H. Root, Rush, Schmidt, Sharpe, Smart, Smit, J. F. Smith, R. Smith, Spencer, Stevens, Strange, Swallow, TsidaLe, Varnum, Waldron, Warner, Weber, Woodman, Ziegler. p Democrats for (2): 1 t Faxon, G Montgomery,------- T Republicans against (8);_____, J Groat, Holbrook, Marshall, Pears,. E. V. Root, Stacey, Stites, Strang. Democrats against (49): T. J. Anderson, Bennett, Bradley, Callahan, Clark, Cooper, Copeland, S. J. Davis, Del Rio, Edwards, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Ferguson, Fitzgerald, Gingrass, Goemaere, Heilman, Hood, Hor-rigan, Mrs. Hunsinger, Ja-cobetti, Karoub: nonpolitical civilians controlled by the army. Makarezos, minister of economic coordination, has already faded into the background. He has made no major public pronouncements since the coup. Papadopoulos, 48, held the junta’s first full-scale news con-Terence on April“2?, revealing that King Constantine knew nothing _of the coup before it happened. He is minister to the puppet civilian premier, Constantine Kollias. Patacos, 53, is interior minister and controls the security forces. In addition to banning miniskirts and beatnik haircuts for students, he made a major announcement last Saturday, declaring that the regime would form a new state with revised constitution. School Year Bre GUIDE GOOFS UP - A Marine heli- ap win.pi.oto copter hovers over a Vietnamese office from Da Nang. They went on a hunt for a building near Da Nang, South Vietnam. The North Vietnamese headquarters for two day? choppers were picking up Marines for a hunt but didn’t find it. Their guide, a captured in the rugged mountain jungles 20 miles North Vietnamese soldier, said he got lost. LANSING UFI — Opponents to Daylight Saving Time sought action on two court front? Thursday to try and head off a petition drive to put the issue the election ballot. Kehres, Kelsey, Kildee, Kramer, Law, Mahalak, Mahoney, Mrs. McColloutfi, McNeely, G. Montgomery, Novak, O’Brien, O’Neill, Petitpren, Pilch, Ryan, Sheridan, Snyder, Stopczynski, Suski, Mrs. Symons, Tierney, Traxler, Vaughn, Walton, White, Wierzbicki, Young. 1 Not voting (3): Beedon (D), Holmes (D), Huffman (D). ‘At first we thought the power man would be Papadopoulos,” said one diplomat. “Then Patacos started talking and he sounded authoritative, as if he answers to no one. We’re just waiting to see what comes next.” DST Battle on 2 Fronts ^Arraigned on a charge of auto theft, a former used-car dealer is free on $5,000 bond pending preliminary examination Wednesday. Oscar M. Stabley, 50, Of 34 Collingwood appeared yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum after being taken Tom Down? of Detroit, attorney for the Michigan Farm Bureau, the National Association of Theater Owners and the Bowling ProprietorsAssociationofMichi-gan, sought legal action in both the State Appeals Court and the State Supreme Court. into custody by Pontiac police. Investigators hinted of further arrests in what they believeto have bees a car-theft ring involving np to $50,-000 worth of stolen automobiles. Downs asked the Appeals Court for a rehearing of a suit seeking to head off the referendum. The •court previously had held an earlier similar suit was mature because the petitions inot yet been filed with the secretary of state's-office. Apprehension of Stabley at hi? home followed months of tracking down junk cars and similar high-priced models -on which serial numbers had been switched, police said. Detective William Davis said nine automobiles have already been tied to the theft operation, with indications that as many as 25 more may also be involved. The hypothalamus, -situated in the brain, regulates the body temperature. in Pontiac, with the stolen vehicles sold in the Detroit-Flint area as well as in Indiana. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today, tonight Continued cool. Chance of rain in southern sec-today 50 to 55. Low tonight 38 to 44. Outlook with a chance of rain. Variable winds 6 to — Rain is expected today along rith showers and thundershowers Coast. It will be cooler in most of Rockies. It will be cooler in most of through the Plains states. Ex?Car Dealer Is Arraigned,. Free on Bond PONTIAC AREA Davis said thefts took place Part of the title-switch operation entailed use of Stabley’? used-car dealerships, according to police. Stabley most recently rented lots for Oscar’s Motor Sales at 128 Oakland and 448JS. Saginaw. Senators Unmoved by Dodd's WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the Senate ethics committee appeared unmoved today by Seri. Thomas J. Dodd’s opening defense plea against their recommendation that he be censured for financial misconduct. The Connecticut Democrat wrote all senators Thursday saying “there are absolutely no facts whatsoever on which to base a recommendation of censure for double billing” for travel expenses. Oleo Bill Near Wisconsin OK MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Colored oleo, an outlaw in the nation’s dairyland since the days of the hand churn, has been welcomed into Wisconsin by a 19-10 vote of the state Senate. Passage of the bill Thursday to repeal the 1895 ban left only the governor’s signature needed as the last step before Wisconsin housewives can begin buying next July 1. legally miunenuauun iur censure. vise mm aiiumcr Kwcramcm legacy He sal(j jj,e committee stands battalion and a troop of ar- Wisconsin’s ban is the last in the nation. The repeal Mil, already approved by the Assembly, attaches a tax of 5% cents a pound oh colored oleo for the first five yearsr. The money wiH be used for university facilities for dairy research. FORMER IMPORTANCE ‘There was a time in Wisconsin when men lost or won elections on this issue alone,” said Sen. Ernest Keppler, R-Sheboy-gan. Now, said Keppler, many lawmakers’ politick fates would pivot on whether they backed the bill, not opposed it. on its information as represented in the stipulation of facts agreed to by Dodd at hearings on the charges against him. Rural economics had kept colored oleo at bay in bygone days. Now urban economics and the changing character of the state helped^ usher in repeal, senators said. Butter sold Thursday night at 75 cents a pound in a Madison supermarket. Across the state line in a supermarket at Rockford, 111., colored oleo was priced at 28 cents la pound. Florida Dentist After a Bloody Chase JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) —The terror began, Mrs. Julia Parkin told police, when she was awakened in the predawn darkness, by her husband’s voice. 'He was talking to someone, she said. Then, she heard shot, followed by the sound of running feet in the hall outside her bedroom door. intruder had disappeared, police said in reconstructing Mrs. Par-kin’s story. The Parkins’ Three children, Nancy, 18, Becky 15, and a son, Chris, 13, had been awakened by the commotion and let their parents back into the house through a side door leading to the garage, police said. Her husband, Dr. Wilford B. Parkin, 42, a prominent dentist, was chasing an intruder, she thought. Mrs. Parkin bounded out of bed after them. The chase ended yesterday the slaying of Parkin and search by police for the mysterious intruder Mrs. Parkin said she never saw. The wife said when she ran into the hall, she heard a second shot and, later, still another shot. The chase went out of the house, around the Parkin’s station wagon and around the side of the house, Mrs. Parkin said. INTRUDER DISAPPEARED At this point, the husband and wife stopped to regroup, but the Parkin had been shot in the armr his wife said, and she went upstairs with him and wrapped a towel around the wound in the bathroom. When /they went into the darkened bedroom, she said, someone struck her and knocked her down. There was a fourth shot. When she got up and turned on the light, she said, her husband was sprawled on a bed with a fatal bullet wound in his temple. Officers, investigating a call around 6 a m. that “someone had been shot by a prowler,” said they were confronted at the Parkins’ front door by the wife and three children, the son armed with an unloaded shotgun. Tlus was one of two grounds on which the bipartisan panel recommended last week, after 14-month investigation, that Dodd be censured for conduct which “tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute.” The other was that he used for personal benefit at least $116,083 in campaign contributions and in funds raised through political testimonials. ANOTHER LETTER Dodd aides indicated another letter dealing with this other asppet of the case may be sent to. senators before the censure resolution is taken up in the Senate in about two weeks. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., a member of the ethics committee, said Dodd’s letter denying any intentional double billing dealt with “essentially the facts we considered.'* Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, the committee’s vice chairman, said it found the double billing was part of “a course of conduct” on Dodd’s part and that this was the key to its recommendation for censure. OCCEO Eyes Federal Grant Jame? M. McNeely, executive director of the{Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) said' that a $2-million federal job training grant application will be hand-delivered to Washington by May 18. The opening of a skill center training program in Oakland County has been in the planning stage for over two years, according to McNeely. He said that an all-day meeting yesterday with representatives of state manpower training and vocational education units paved the way for preparation of the application. Previously, the Hubbard Building in Pontiac had been considered as the training center but an estimated $250,000 renovation cost to prepare it for this use forced a change in plans. Most of the space for training will be provided by Pontiac State Hospital, according to Me- Neely:---- SOURCES EYED Pontiac Schools -and Oakland Community College will be the training sources specified in the grant application which” McNeely feels will be ruled upon in Washington by June 1. “I am quite optimistic that the grant will be allowed,” he said. “A sound job training program is a vital need.” Wsu Students Make Demands DETROIT (AP)—Wayne State University student demonstrators, demanding a voice in academic policy knd sole power in selection of school administrators, vowed Thursday not to return to classes until an alleged cache of secret files is destroyed. Charles Larson, 19, chairman of the Student-Faculty Committee, charged that the files contained names of homosexuals, narcotics addicts, psychotics, parolees and “politically active students.” Students were in favor of an earlier start, 342-182. However parents preferred to add onto tiie end of the year, 229-148?! almost equally divided, 125-127. Students aluw^eferred a long Christmas vacation, favoring 10 Marines Take Last of 3 Peaks Two Pontiac men told city police they were robbed at’ gunpoint early today at a south intersection. , , Clifford N. Demers, 24, of 51 Mathews; and Bobby W. Brown, 31, of 52 bfufphy said they were held up about 2:25 a.m., shortly after meeting two women at drive-in restaurant on South Saginaw. > Demers, Brown and the two women were in a car at Elm and Sanford, police were told, when- two men, armed with 38-caliber pistols, jerked open the car doors and demanded money. After taking $71 cash and a $114 paycheck of Brown’?, the bandit? and the two women fled on foot, it was reported. SAIGON (AP) - Hie U.S. Marines took Hill 881 North today, the last of three border peaks that have cost the Leathernecks nearly 1,000 dead or wounded and the Communists an estimated 1,000 killed in 12 days of some Of the hardest fitting of the Vietnam war. U.S. officers in Da Nang announced that the summit of the hill was occupied at 2:35 p.m. fry a Marine company that met only “light resistance” in the final assault. This indicated that the - North Vietnamese had pulled out of their entrenched positions, possibly slipping across 1he Laotian border just below the demilitarized zone. Elsewhere In South Vietnam’s northern sector, the SouthViet-namese reported their second this week in the Hue area 40 miles south of the demilitarized bone. A spokesman said a battalion of the Vietnamese army’s 1st Division drove a company of guerrillas into a vise with another government mored personnel Thursday. carriers Lunar Orb FSbWfyocf I PASADENA, Calif. e-riod of 1966. Last year a total of 1,371 venereal disease cases were reported in the county. This compared to 1,095 cases during 1965. Reported cases tor the first three months of 1917 amounted to 269 contrasted to 284 for the first quarter last year. Though encouraged by the slight dip in cases for the first part of 1967, health officials do not view a three-month report at a basis for predicting a trend change. to Dr. Bernard D. Berman, county health director. An accurate account of tiie increase is impossible because most cases are not reported. * Dr. Berman estimated that one of five venereal disease cases in Oakland is reported. Nationally, about one in eight cases is^ reported, he said, Oakland County’s 196$ report included 1,123 Cases of gonorrhea and 248 syphilis cases compared to 893 and 203, respectively, in 1965. Venereal disease has been on the rise both locally and nationally in recent years, according While most gonorrhea cases occurred in the 15 through 29 age group with.none reported tor person? over 65, syphilis cases varied little in the age 20 through 60 group. The highest incidence of both diseases last year was in the 20 through 24 age group which had 447 reported gonorrhea cases and 35 syphilis cases. The same age group led in the 1965 gonorrhea tally with 339 cases but the largest number of syphilis cases, 27, was in the 55 through 59 group. Syphilis, a disease which may span several yean, has Cases of syphilis also occur- ” red in each of the five-year age groups over 60. OLDSTERS ACTIVE There were 10 cases id the 80 through 64 group, eight cases in1 the 65 to 70 group, five for the 70 to 75 classification and three cases in the 75 to 80 group, the highest for which figures are kept. In the first quarter of 1967, a total of 217 gonorrhea and 52 syphilis cases were reported. This compares to 239 and 41 for the same period: last year. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 WASHINGTON CAP) - The Department of Defense has identified 7* U.S. servicemen who have died in action ifi lSwith Vietnam. The list also includes, the names of servicemen who are missing, or who have jdied off the battlefield. Six 'men earlier described, as missing have now been declared dead. Killed in action; , Amur CALIFORNIA - Ptotoon Sfll. Divld G. Fowler, Cltrue Height*; Pfc. Julian Marin, CoKCorwwRfc. Richard T. Brown, _Dafclane. ” ■ FLORIDA — Sgt. Manuel E. Mesa JtJ D. Page, ^ R. White, Arthur Davies Jr., Ft. ILLINOIS — StefF jwWhlMflten, INDIANA . Rochester. KANSAS - IK KENTUCKY - Spec. Skaggs, Henderson. LOUISIANA — Pfc. James D. ClrutL SIMell. MAINE — Pfc. Peul L. Cyr, Sanford. MARYLAND - Capt. James C. Stephens, Lanham; Pfc. Jerk Ki I crest Heights. MASSACHUSETTS — Pfc. Dc Young, West Mlllbury. MICHIGAN - Spec. 4 S. French, Detroit. MINNESOTA -Jm. Sgt. James C. Dixon, Omaha, NEW YORK — Pfc. Oomlnlc J. ClfOHI, Bronx; Pfc, Randy L Heerdt, Pound %RTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Ren OKLAHOMA Pfc Donald L. Bern-ird. Midwest City. OREGON — Lance CpI. Ronald L. lerber, Portland. . twit CAROLINA - kance Cpt. Dana C. Darnall, Greenville. ' TENNESSEE — * Pfc. Edward hwae, Calhoun. . WASHINGTON ~ Lance CpI. William lam C. Jew, Mondngah. WISCONSIN — PC LG Cotner, Torrance. NEW YORK — Airmen I.C. Lindy E Henry, Niagara Falls. Died of wounds: ARMY MICHIGAN— Pfc. Wlifrisd Burck, ■■■ Ena. MARINI CORPS COLORADO — Pfc. Nathaniel h Stephens Jr.,* Denver. NEW JERSEY - CpI. John H. Cheek) Panne Grove. VIRGINIA - Pfc. Gtry A. Burks, Covington. Missing to dead in action : ARMY FLORIDA - Copt. Charles S. M “ rlngt ’ " Crsbbe,'Mount-Cl WASHINGTON - Spec. 4 Richard P. Watson, Clerkston. Missing in action: MARINK CORPS CpI. Jamas P. Murray. CpI. AUonm R. Riate. Lance CpI. terry W. Butler. AIR FORM Ma|. Mark L. Stephensen. Capt. FrankHn A. Caras.! 1st Lt. George J. Poltln Jr. 1st. Lt. Loien H. Tirkelson. Died not as a result of hostile action: TEXAS — Staff Sgt. Carmen Muscara, Fort Worth. WASHINGTON — Staff Sgt, DonodOno G. Lopez, South Tacoma. OREGON — Seaman Ronald H. Pomona. Missing to dead—nonhostile r Boorman, Bronakowski, Erie; Pfc. Joseph J. Berlck, Wilkes-Barre; Pfc. Gary W. Fox, burgh. RHODE ISLAND — Spec. 4 Normand A. Plante, Pawtucket. SOUTH CAROLINA - Staff Sgt. Teo-doro Devine, Columbia; Pfc. Dwight 0. Gtlstrap, Pickens. TENNESSEE - 2nd Lt. Herman H. Payne, Ellzabethton; Pfc, Tlllmon P. Hitchcock, Spencer. TEXAS — Pfc. Belvln Lightfoot, Mi Marque. VERMONT — Sgt. Daniel C. Gillespie, Ndrthfleld Foils. VIRGINIA — Pfc. Roger E. Goff, Big Island; Pvt. Michael J. O'Keefe, Hemp- Injured Pop Singer Is Out of Hospital DETROIT (AP)—Pop singer Aretha Franklin was released from Ford Hospital Thursday, but said the accident that hospitalized her would force her to cancel $100,000 in appearances. * Miss Franklin, 25, suffered compound fractures of her right arm in a fall from an auditori-um stage in Columbus, Ga., Thursday. She must wear a cast for about six months. . The Detroit recording sensation has sold more than two million copies of a pair of songs called “Respect” and “Neva Loved a Man.” - Boys1 and girls' deluxe 24" < 26" bicycles for summer fun Hydrogen brazed frame, cut-tom twin I a m p s in tank, "Speedweight" ' designing. Steel chrome rims, coaster brakes. See our complete line of top quality ' bikes from 16" 33" long Dart sports cal’___ 36" sports cor withmusic 18” Friday and Saturday Only DOLLAR DAYS Double knee cotton denim 3 popular colors - 3 *5 'Charge It' Boys' lO'/j-oz. cotton denim jeans have double knee for longer wear. Choose denim blue; faded I blue, olive. Sizes 6 to 16 reg-ulor and slim 6 to 14. Buy now for the summer play days, ahead. Shop now and savel Seamless mesh nylon stockings 12-#3 Run-resistant "Budget Value" nylons it} beige and taupe-ton# with nude heel, Sizes 9 to 11 medium. Save nowl Our complete stock sale priced Reg. 2.99-3.29 Rag. 3.99-4.29 A fantastic salel Our complete stock of little girls' and girls' sleeveless and short sleeve dresses. Choose from a wide assortment of colors, styles and fabrics. 3 to 6x, 7 to 12. quilt, 80x84-in. 5.00 Floral or colonial* prints. Closely quilted, cotton filled. Ruffled all around. Washable. 80x100" six#......... 8.88 Jot Turntsa golf sot Begin the golfing season in style. You get 2 woods and 5 irons. Shop now and save! II-pc. deluxe set.........$57 Aluminum, wtb fording chain 2- *5 1" tubular aluminum frame, weather resistant plastic web-bing. Wipes clean GOiily. Folds fiat for storage, limit 2. Killed in Viet WASHINGTON fAP) - Army Spec. 4 James Phillips Jr., husband—of—Mrs. Leonewl Phillips of Detroit, has been killed in action in Vietnam, the Pentagon said Thursday. | Wrap-around windshiejd, spinner type hub caps, and hoed ornament. Save!. 36" long, 17" wide car has radio that plays, retractable antenna. 8" wheels. See our complete line .of wheel goods OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO *:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND •DRAYTON PLAINS DOirOETDRffi DAD! BUY MOM xl _______BE DISHWASHER! HUE OSTHER'S MY » REAL TREAT KKjp 24" motorized barbecue grill *10 Hooded grill, chrome plated adjustable grid, 1" alum, folding legs. Ul approved motor. $ g I 1 .. Wm] j Can- • Find the area of a segment of a circle bounded by one side of an inscribed equilateral triangle and its arc, if the radius is six inches. WHat the question scores real-y proved was that Kettering if weak in problems concerning circles and strong in limits PRACTICE SESSION—The Pontiac Central sophomores, Carol Sempere of 1940 S. Hammond Lake, and May Yee of 10 W. Pike, run through some practice questions during the math contest before they are scheduled to participate. Kettering and Central students began preparing for the competition one month ago with the aid of coaching from math teachers. ■ T WHAT’S THAT PATE? — Waterford Ketterjng junior mm Peterson, 3468 Nuria, probes a thought during a Ha-mathematics oral presentation. JMb Ji jin vectors. . J a math contest first explored by Parker Stuart Choate of Central’s h department two years ago ,rj they heard about the idea at a teachers meeting in Detroit. To examine the contests, they journeyed to Oak Lawn, III., where “every high school had a matt team and competed against each other in a four-hour event.” Parker. Joyce Sweet, helping teachers with the Pontiac School System’s secondary mathematics program, who coordinated the contest, expressed the possibili- competitions Northern, Kettering and Waterford Township highs in the future. ★ ★ ★ Judging from contest, tb learners, matt tewd they went wrong ing up” before the competition with practice questions. Some students did their Township districts who were judges reportafiy enjoyed “rub- PROBLEM SOLVER — Kettering sophomore Susan Tay-bing shoulders with other un- lor 2751 N ^ ponders a problem in the contest’s written ; familiar junior and senior high competition math instructors. ™ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MOTHERS KM Our Regular Prices ON ALL Household Waxes, Cleaners and Polishes ■— Wrought Iron Accessories 20% °/ off Q Our Regular Price 1 o °fs w Our Regular Price Decorator & Early American Clocks Wooden Wall Plaques Framed Pictures Early .American Framed Mirrors Oneida Stainless Steel Flatware Case Kitchen Cutlery Three Mountaineer Early American Decorator Accessories Candles Revere Ware Cbsco Serving Cdrls Kitchen Gadgets Electric Blankets Beautywdre Canisters, Bread Boxes, Paper Dispensers Woven Basketware Apothecary Jars Wagner Cast-Iron Skillets Westclox Clocks and Watches • Picnic Baskets Bells of Sarna Small Electrical Appliances (Percoldtbrs/Toasters^Knives, Mixers, Broilers, Can Openers, Frypans and Hairdryers) Teflon Coated Wear-Ever Taylor Thermometers Coming' Ware Pyrex Ware Wagner Magnalite Ware Rubbermaid Kitchen Line Borg Scales 25% off o Our Reg. Prices Decorator Clothes Hampers and Matching Wastebaskets < Ceramic Coffee Mugs Club Aluminum Ware TYPEWRITER L | Q11 aMt*!1— Reg. $39.95 , Special | LADIES' GOLF CLUBS 1 Including Bag | j Irons--x Woodi —■ Ptffter Reg. 34.79 1 Special ' | *29“ | une sunglasses" Mens-Womens and Clip-Ons Reg. $1.98 1 Special ’ i $|39 | DECRA TILE i Vinyl Wall Panels Reg. $3.95 Special $29® BOOTON WARE MELMAC DISHES 45-Piece Set Reg. $19.95 Special | $1288 CANISTER SET | GLAZED POTTERY Reg. $16.50 Special *13" * J S"Z.rv 1 Omtr *-ii ENGLISH ; TEAPOTS Reg. $3250 Special1 ' $295 1 | CONTACT r-PAPER i\Dy. “f/W-TWr 1141 Special 3 YordsH 00 VACUUM CLEANERBAGS USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD ST Now HARDWARE MUE Ret pn. PRINTED TEA TOWELS ^ Now 79' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1967 MARKETS Thefollowlng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim In wholesale package kits Quotaf'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday, Produce i —J, CA., ibu .. "wiwli McIntosh, bu. ........ Apptes, McIntosh, CA» bu. ...... Applet, Jonathan, bu. ........... Applas, Jonathan, C.A., bu. ....4J5 APPles, Northern Spy, bu...... Applas, Northern Spy, c.A., bu. . Apptes, Steals ReST 6u. .. ”... Apples, Cider, foal. .......... . . . vdodtablh Onfens, set, $t+b. beg .............. ■ Parsnips, M m ....... ............„ 2.00 ParwiS, Cello Pak....................2J0 Poteteg SO Ibe....................... Og Potatoes, trier.......... “ Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. belt. ..... Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lh. box ...... Poultry and Eggs • No. 1 live poultry: ' » heew lyne tt-ft; n___.___________| 26-28; broilers end fryers 3-4 li Believe Momentum to Continue Mart Rises in Heavy trading NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market advanced again in heavy trading today. The New York Stock Exchange ticker tape fell briefly behind hi reporting floor transactions during the first half hour. . * * “»1 Changes of most key issues were fractional. * Brokers expressed the belief that the momentum generated inThursday’s advance, on high volume would continue. They were hopeful that the market would continue to respond favorably to economic developments, including encour-aging retail sales and action by the Administration and Congress head off a railroad strike. Opening blocks included Grumman Aircraft,, up 1% at 39% on 15,000 shares; Schnenley, up % at 62% cm 9.400 shares; Standard Oil (California), off at 61 on 7,000 shares, and Avco, up % at 47% on 6,900 shares. Thursday The Associated Press 60-stock average advanced 1.6 to 328.3. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Aerojet, General Plywood and Louisiana Land gained, fractionally. Arkansas-Louisiana Gas, Syntex and Zapata took small 7 in Viet After Rescue at Sea Takon From Wrecked American Schooner Die New York Stock Exchange CHICAGO (AP) —; Chicago Mercantile Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying 5f,e£ unchanged; *3 score AA-U; 92 A g; ^JUmfW'C 59%; Cars fO B 64; Ems steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 75 per cant br batter Grade A whites 27; mixed 2i; mediums 71 Vh; standards 25; checks 2m. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: (wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 l«r; roasters 25-2*; special Ad white Exchange selected Sale* ...__________™, hds.) Hi*lt Law Last Hhg. —A— 37 5073 50% 50% + >lt1 24% 34% 24% + 7 32% 32’A 32% + 13 52 51% 53 + m In* snt int + 217 35% 25% 2d - IT *5 15% M + mm* ■ 2 *2% «% «%.+■ AlcanAlum 1 32 31% 31% 31% + ACF Ind 2.20 rock fryers 19-71. Livestock 'OITROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 50; supply of ah classes * —" - adequate market test, r Vealers 25: — jaggl • Sheep 25; _______ . Hogs 25; today's supply l(anough to test prices. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USPA)—HOP*-ctlva. butchers 50 to meetly 7s Mgner;’ )WS 25 to meetly 50 higher; 1-2 2W-230 ‘-""■s 20JG2I.00; around in head M '190-240 IbS 19.75-. ■ 350-400 lb sows 14.75- meept-i 14.50-15.00. CaW* 300; calvaa none; receipts American Stock Jr^ch. Exchange selected n MlasCprp wt Barnes Eng (hds.) High Low LastChg. 1 IS 33% 32% 33% +1% a , 5 33% 33% 33% ' ' s' 1 13% 13% 13% .... 5 3 42% 42% 42% — % F I4747-1445-T4 4%+1-T4 1---" | - 2% 2% __2%— 1 36%- as U 11% 12 f% 29 9 7-15 9 7-16 9 7-16 + % 26 6 M6 515-16 515-16 17 1% 1 13-16 1% 39 11 10% 10% 36 7 6% 7 ml 14 12% 12% 12% .. > .161 10 3% 3% 3% .. FlyTiger ,10h Glen? W.46 Goldfield Gt Be* Pal Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg Isram Carp Kaiser Ind MeadJohn .41 MichSug ,10g ...... 3%+l-14 i 11% 11% 11% ' ' ' 35% 35% 35% 23715-14 7% 7%. 152 4% 4 4 - 33 3_ 2% 3_ .. 56 16% 16% 16% + 7 14% 1%k 14% + 23 5 4% 4% — 44, 76 74% 75% +1% Am Bosch .66 ■ * lest 1.60 19 90% 90 90% + I 43% 43% — 21 57% 57% 57V* — -ryaug i ll 19% 19% 19% + ...:yan 1.25 241 35% 34% 35 — AmElP 1.44b x56 38% 36% 36% + A Erika 1J% 9 34% 34% 34% —t AmFPw 1.16 x3 26% 20% 20%-*“ Home 2 36 110 109 169 - Home wl 14 55 54% 55 + .... Hosp J6 6 46% 40 40 — AmlnvCo l-lO___116% 1W4 li% — AmMFdy .90 163 26 19% 19% — AMet Cl 1.90 43 53% 52% 52% Am Motots 2176 11% 11 II + AmNGaa 1.90 34 39% 39% 39% —" Am Photocpy 73 9% 9% 9% -Am Smalt 3a a 56% 51% 56% + — Std 1 68 24% 24% 24% — TAT 2.20 211 51% 57% 57% - Tab 1.00 *113 34% 33% 33% — % . 74% 73% 74% + - 242 34% . 33% 33% — 31 23% 23% : 23% + 45 90% 90 96. — 16 16 15% 15% + 29 56% »% 56% + AMP Inc :72 €br*r—■ Anaond^Hg Armco 111 3 Amour 1.40 Arm*Ck 1.20a AahldOll 1.20 Asad DG 1.40 Atchison 1.46 -J 34% 1--------- 28 57% 57% 57% .. 3% 3% 3% + BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Baal Fds 1.50 wm/S\ BedcliAr .Mb ... Ball How JO 144 75% Bend lx 1.40 45 42% . ' -31 JM 5 51% 51% 51% 0 14% M 14% . 16 44% <■% 44 - % 211 I BrlggsS 2.46 Brist My .601 Brunswick . BucyEr 1.40l 15 74% 74 74 — % 217 14% ISk 13% - % 6 29% 29% 29% -F % 2TT4% T4% T«% i.... 112 32% 30% 32% +2% 14 24% 23% 24 +% 43 36 37% 37% — % 35 114% 124% 124%- I Scurry Rain SfgmlOuA 1 l&'ln'J Technlco? .40 11 2B% 2»% 2Mk - % 251 9% 9 — - 10 42% 42 —„ 13 104% 105 105% —1% 229 29% 24% 24%-1% 7%%£| Copyrighted by The Associated Preu 11 Stocks of Local interest Figures after decimal points are eighths “•"* THE COUNTER STOCKS ..ana from tlw NASD are rapra-___— .4 Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout th* day. PrlcPs A Include retail markup,----few— ...152 154 20.6 Cal Flnaiil Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a rD"*' CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins JO. Cent SW 1.49 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CPI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 140 ClttesSvc 140 ClevEIIII 1.46 8 24% 24 24% — 48 42% 42 42% - % 61% 61% 41% + -36 15% 14% 14% — — 13 Tl% 16% 18% + % 75 49% 49 49% - % 136 41% 47%" 47% + % 47 60% 59% 40% +1% 28 45% “' — ‘ " 22 44% 44% ' I 48%%49% +1% CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1 Coif I.M.. 12 35% 35% 25% + 86 74% 74 74 - 36 27% 27% 27%- [fS%d 1 ConEdls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.46 'onNGas 1.60 JonPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Coni Air 1.21 Cant Air wl Cent Can 2 „ _ 47% 67% ... 80 35% 35% 35% + % 40 52% 51% 51% — “ 3* 51% fi. ft — 47 34% 34% 34% - 94 99% 99% 9*% - 142 33% 33% ! ~ISlE^,l«■rlar''lwwr, aSojn^-2 Gan Elec 1.4. Gen Fds 2.40 Allis 1.50 Aot 1.7%a ____’rec )J6 GPubSvc ,38g G PubUt 1.50 GTO El 1.28 Gen Tire M Ga Pacific lb Oprbar Pd 1 Getty Oil .10g Gillette 1.20 3 2»4 25% 25% . . . 3 24% 24% 24% ... 212 24% |l% 24% + 5 20% 20% 20% -X50 58% 51% 58% + 144 93 M% «% ... .' 25 Mb. 77% ,n% + 114 32% 31% 32% + 38 61% 61% 61% 4 Grace Co 1.40 GranllCS 1.40 GrantWT l.io GtA&P 1.30a Gf Nor Ry 3 “,t West Flnl JtWSug 1.60a GramGnt — otiiL . n Alrc IB 31% 31% 31% -t > 51% ! Hoff Electron Hoiid lnn .50 HettySug 1.20. Homestk ,80b * Fin i so 29 : ____1 LP 1 20 40 - HowmetCp 1 51 44% I HuntFds .50b 14 28% i Cp .171. 324 5% _____ 53% 53% 75 74% 75% 75% 9 12 U% 12^ 89 35% 33% 33% -1% 6 42% 42% 42% + % 147 76 75% 75% — It 4T“..- InterlkSt 1.80 4.40b ter’r Nick 2JO Jewel Co 1.20 JahnMpn 2.20 JolingLl 1.40* John John wl JonLogpii JO 24 401% 4M 49 36% 39% .... . 32 94% Mb 34% + % 29 92% 92 92% + % ft 11% imi iT% + % 13 32% 32% 32% — ' 41 M M 59+1 11 227 m 222 —6% 9 76 M% 74% -3% 5 51% 51% 51%+ % 24 59% 49% 59% +1% 27 33% 32% 31% % —K— X58 53 52% 52% 24 30% 29% 29% 52 40% 40% 40% 24 42 61 42 41 121% 120 120 . I 9 71% 71% 71% — % 4 35 34% "* ^ i 23% 23% •• !&S M xiO 12% 12% 12% + .OFGIs 2.80a .tobMcN .Ilf .IggettAM 5 .ittonln 1.541 LMimln Oil LockhdA 2.20 jOPWS Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongltLt 1.16 Lonllard 2JO LTV JO „ .uckyStr .80b 9 20% 20% 29% + 27 4“ — % —3% 75 144% 141% s 21% im OTvnn ____ . JO 40% 39% 39% + % —M- ____TT 1.S91 535 54% 52% M% -1% MacyRH 1.40 if 48* ■ .54' — t Martlhn 140 73 38% 38 4 S% M 1 Coni Ins >|Cont Oil __Irabn EiQtoiprlim .-------------I __________... .... Citizens Utilities Clast A ...217 26J Control Dot* Diamond Crystal ..............18.4 if J Coiiporln 1.20 Frank's Nursery ...14.1 14.5;Com Pd 1.70 Kelly Services ............. 31.2 HOI&tOW 2.50a Mohawk Rubber Co. ............24.4 jj.oi Cowles .50 Monro* Auto Equlpmant .........214 23.2 C rouowH lrwl_ 1 North Central Airlines Units ...IOJ'11.0 Safron Printing ............ 14.2 17J V^S.yVL Scrlpto .......................TIT U WVMd°m mutual iuiirrt "-0 ^‘ cldNiy ci MUTUAL FUNDS...........................ICurlls Pub Afflllatwi Fund .. .. .......**53?jCurt'- Wr * Chemical Fund ...............11.99 20.74! Commonwealth Stock ..........11J3 1131: Dan Rlv 1.20 Dreyfus .................... 14.00 14.15 DaycsCp l3f Keystone Income K-l ......... 919 1114 Day PL 1 Jl Keystone Growth K-2 ..........7J0 7.95 Doors l.00o Mass. Investors Growth ......13.05 14J4I Delta Air 1 Mass. Investors Trust .......17.29 18.901 DenRGW 1.10 Growth ..............13.69 14.961 DolEdla 1.40 n Electronics .......w.71 1U7, Off 9N*1 ,-*9 | T .................14.10 15.3l O ;mAlk L20 mnusor run. ................19JI 21.23 ggHUd 1. """* DomeMin .00 ---------------------—---------^______{fieegwuliL Thursday's 1st Olvldends Dadarad DraperC * I 76% 3 I 75% 1 ib + % „ H —m 8 30% 30% 30% ■ 194' 46% 6 347 Mov* «w -r 7 17% 17% 17% — 9 33% 3C% 32%-.. 31 51% 56% 50% +1% 27 61% 69% 60% + % 47 55% 55 55—+ “ 69 24% 24 26 ’J JS i 25 24% 24% 24% + Pa- Slk. of Pay- 1 Dresslnd 1 tePw 1.20 4 22% 21% 22% ... 17 31 9% 31 + < 6 31% 31% 31% + 07 44% 41% 44 + 30 110 114% 114% + 1 24 19% 19% 19% ... 31 31% 31% 31% ' 18 Mb 1«% ! 7180% 100 1g*rCo 2.20 —HttlK 1.80a SoPRSug .52g SouCalE 1.25 South Co l.n SouNGas 1.30 SoulhPac i jo South Ry 2.80 Spartan J J 66 30% 30% 30% IS S5% 54% Mb - . X53 55 53% Mb—1% 92 »% 57% Mb 37 17% 17% 17% I 51% 51% 51% + 93 53% 53% i < 36% 36% 34% -I 30% 30% Mb + 79? Mb Mb 32% + % 17 29% 29% 22% + “ S 37% 36% 37% + --------1 20% Mb + StdOllOh 2.38 St Packaging Staley 1.25 Stan Wim 1 StauffCh 1.10 StadDrug .90 StoWjUF 2JS 26 50% 50% 50% 4 42 4Mb 40 40 + 5 40 47% 47% - 234 43 42% 42% - x3 43 49% 41 + 45 22% 31% 31% .. —14 Mb 54% 54% - 'ampaEI .60 .’eledyne Inc Tennaco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TaxETm 1.05 TexGSul .40 60 170% 172% 172% -7 23% 23% 23% + ' 166 Mb Mb 74% +1 6 14% 16% 14% -5 71% 71% 71% -45 24% 23% 23% .. Un Carbide 2 Un_EI*c 1.20 UnDCall.20* Un Pac 1.10a UnTank 2.30 Uniroyal 1.20 UnHAurLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.40 Un t — “ Jnlt Cp Jllg Unit FrulO ' IGasCp 1.70 IPISTto36 IS Unas 2b ISPIyCh 1.50 II |m*R -)B“ “rwit u% 16 25% 25% 25% 89 48% 67% 41% +1% 24 50% 49%- —U— 79 19% 19 » -% ITS 5Mb 55% 51% + % 24 25% 25 Mb + % 31 54% 54% S% — “ 36 Mb 39 39%- » Mb 40 Mb + I 24 41% 40% 41% + % 49 Mb 82% Mb — % 46 90 9f% 97% ' " 02 21% 21% 21% j M MB 34% . „ 22 58% 57% 57% —1% 39 42 61% 62 ‘ 77 46% 45% 46 53 22_ 21% 211 7 90% 90% 909 48 61% 40% 40% + % —V— I 39 42% 41% 41% -32 41% 4m 47%- —w— l 51% I r 22% i WnBanc 1.10 nn 1.40 WaslgEI 1.60 ““tarhr 1.40 irl Cp MO X40 49% 47% 47% + % 44 30 Mb 29% + " 50 39% 39 39% — 143 55% 55% 55% + A MO 17 4 43% ; WltsonCo 1.70 lb — % fm»SM TJO 52 3Mb_______________ - iaiigh k 1.20 44 Mb 43% 44 -1% Copyrighted by Th* A*asdbMd Pr*tt 19*7 Salat flguraa ar (luma amarwlM lands In the fatal Isbursemants bast f auml anrtuaf 'MMH ■MR „ xtra dividends or paymanli not deslg-SmtlM ESESL"* ***** In the allowing footnotes. a—Alsa extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid In 190 plus stock dividend, a—Paid last year. * -—-*--y durhM 1967, tall- 42% 4 PacO El M0 vsu* PacPwLt 1J0 ■’acTAT 1J0 >anA Sul JO PanbEP 1.60 ParkeDav TO Peab Coal 1 PennDIxle .60 Penney 1.60a PaPwLt M2 Fa RMtoia -----iu M0 0 MO + % A + % + % m 9 47% + 40 22% 22% Mb .-. 14 41% ft II - 150 30% 29% 29% ., —P— 3514% 34% 34% — % 11 Ml 27% 27% ' ‘ 144 Mb 12% 12% S4 25 24% 2S 40 26% 24% 14% 530 23% 22% 23 117 29% 21% 21% - 5 43 41 43 42 15% 14% 15 .. . 20 4Mb ££ ma City, has received comma- 'M X ffl ffiW nicatkins from all over the na-stASST^ rs&^SSfo* concerning his efforts toj on "^^,pa^„su1chHLbin- , „ z—se]es in %»._ ____ i One letter came from a 27- year-old woman in foe Northeast who is expecting her first child in June. The child was conceived by artificial insemination after 3)4 years of failure to have a child by natural methods. . “These last six months have been foe happiest of my husband’s and my lives,” the woman wrote. “My husband is our baby’s father.” “Fatherhood is moire than genes and chromosomes, so much mqre,” she STOCK AVERABES CompHid by Tht Associated tod. Rails Util. Stocks Chang* .... +2.3 +J +J +U n TIHIrs. 470.0 1(3.2 154.1 327.9 U Bn, 467.7 lip 155.9 336.7 iBF Il ii 452.9 ' 440.6 1I6J 153.0 332. ut n «is*T 1|9.) B7. f*il! I30J 249J < Month Ago Year Ago . 1967 High . ed that the city vacate a portion of Tennyson between Baldwin and foe alley west of Baldwin. Body Crafters Federal Credit Union at 846 Baldwin had requested the-vacated parcel-to accommodate credit union plans to build a new facility at foe site. it '» fr . ■; The agreement provides, however, that foe city will retain portions of Tennyson needed for possible future widening of Baldwin. DEVELOPER’S REQUEST— A request fronrdeveloper Ray Poole to rezone to R-3 a “ parcel near the Herrington Hills subdivision was recommended for approval by foe commission. Poole is planning construction of 400 units of multiple housing on a site north of Herrington Hills Elementary School, bounded by Bay Street, Grand Trunk Western Railroad belt line, and an auto parts firm. Property owners on East Brooklyn were successful in obtaining planning commission approval of a request to vacate an alley north of East Brooklyn running from University to foe Oxford spur line of Grand Trunk tracks. All planning commission rec-ommendStions ^resubmitted to the City, Commission for final action. Gl Increase in Viet Seen Hiking Taxes WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-tient" Johnson may ~ be forced to escalate his proposed 6per cent income tax surcharge if U.S. troop strength in Vietnam is boosted above presently scheduled levels. A top government official' forecast the possibility of an even larger tax hike Thursday amid reports foe administration soon may commit from 30,000 to 60,000 additional troops to the One estimate is that it would >st from $4 billion to $5 billion to put another 50,000 men in Vietnam during the fiscal year beginning July 1. A hike in troop strength is not seen as having much effect on foe budget for foe current fiscal year. Johnson proposed foe surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes earlier this year. It’s designed to help cover foe war’s additional costs while stemming inflationary pressure forecast by federal economic advisers for foe last six months of this year. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* Cast! position of Ilia Treasury compared with corresponding date a year age: May g, 1*47 May A 1944 * I8,835,112,551.80 * 7,104,340,977.72 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 130,521,723,073.13 107,299,048J33.41 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 137,758,677,971.06 117,691,351,589.25 38J42,990,749.18 319,945,580,790.50 Gold Assets— 13.107,844,124.44 13,632,585,373.54 (X) — Includes $266,060,269.78 debt not subfact to statutory limit. ^Success "tjJK: '• %-4$| *tnve$tingi Business Notes Edward L. Whitaker has been appointed manager of marketing research and sales planning for Ford Motor Co.’s U.S. Tractor and Implement Operations. Whitaker of 1704 Haynes, r m i ng ham, was formerly market planning a p4 WHITAKER analysis manager for Ford Tractor Division’s Equipment Operations. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “At 55, I earn $30,000 a year, have considerable savings and insurance plus these stocks bought last March: Beckman, GiBette, Hewlett-Packard, Coffee-Mat and Litton. My sole objective Is growth. When I see stocks like American Home Products, Baxter Labs, and Raytheon outstrip mine, I wonder. What do yon think of my holdings?” A) You are expecting too -Adv!imuch from your stocks in al-’ together too short a period. Sudden shifts in favor will often result in better short-term per-forfhance for certain individual issues than for others. In you? circumstances, it is foe long-range picture that is important. In this respect, you seem generally well situated. Coffee-Mat is quite a small vending machine maker with a good tut relatively short-term record of growth. There are some speculative dements here but foe Outlook is promising and I would retain the shares. Beckman has glamor but an uneven record and commands a pretty high earnings multiple, largely on a possible improvement in profit margins. My own opinion is that Csaco fostru- ments — in a somewhat similar field but with a better growth history — is more reasonably priced. (h) a^ k>ng-term basis, I advise switching Beckman into Cenco. Your remaining holdings seem satisfactory; Baxter Labs, and American Home Products might well be added as fends are available. * * ★ Q) “We are 71 and 72. We own American Motors and are worried. Should we take a loss in (his stock and switch to something else?” W.A. A) In your circumstances, ? would certainly do so. American Motors has been going downhill for several years and the present outlook is uncertain. The stock is a speculation on the ability of an able management to increase the company's dwindling share of new car business. No dividends are paid and none seem in prospect. X advise you to switch to Portland (Oregon) General Electric selling around 21, to yield five per cent. To order Roger Spear’ajk. page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, «£*» of The Pontiac Presag- IIk 108, Grand Central Stattaa, New York, N.Y. < ’ .......- THE PPNTIAQ PRESS. FillDAY, MAY 6, 1967 4- Watchdog Tax Unit Extended Deaths in Pontiac Area Manley A. Leach ” State Sen. George W. Kuhn of | Manley A. Leach, 76, of 293 E. Oakland County said today he1 Pike died this morning. His Has renewed for five years ? at Huntoon Funeral • charter of the Vigilance Tax, *' Committee, a group opposing RUSSell B. Lunsford nonresident city income taxes. Hie West Bloomfield Town-1 Service for Russell B. Luns-jship Republican said the com-;ford, 52, of 228 W. Rutgers will mittee will continue to seekIbe 1:30 p;m. Monday at die ; elimination of the one half per Huntoon Funeral Home with Cent income tax on nonresidents, burial in Perry Mount Park ,.ind seek a limitation on any Cemetery. _ - state income tax that might be| Mr. Lunsfwd, an employe of massed GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. ! ‘ “It is my desire and hope that ' We can accomplish tliesegoais and objectives without getting the troops out to conduct another vigorous campaign as we did Hi the past,” said Kuhn. The group, whieh includes: Keith A. Stanley mayors and public officials oil Graveside service was to be suburban communities, wmtfe&ly at Oak Hill Cemetery by Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a son, Daniel H., at home; three sisters, including Mrs. Ethel Garner of Rochester; and four brothers, including Harry and Clarence, both of Pontiac. ..formed as Kuhn puts it ~ Watchdog committee of all local and state income taxes that affected thesuburbs.” Break-In Probed . State Police are investigating a break-ih at D and H Richman Excavating, Inc., 1095 Union Lake, White Lake Township, yesterday in which $30 and as-sorted tools worth $200 were stolen. / . The cash was obtained by prying open a safe, State Police said. More than a fifth of all women In the labor force are single, while another fifth are widowed, separated or divorced, U.S. Department of Labor figures show, i Davis-Cobb Funeral Home for Keith A. Stanley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley oOrTWEItteniore, The infant was dead at birth Wednesday. Surviving are the parents; two brothers,, Thomas II and K a y r e, both at home; and grandmother Mrs, Charlene Stanley of Pontiac. Mrs. Earl Goddard WALLED LAKE — Service for former resident Mrs. Earl (Clara) Goddard, 85, of St. Pe-tersburg, Fla., was to be today at Downs and Ford Funeral Home in St. Petersburg. Mrs. Goddard died Monday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Ralph of Walled Lake and Merle of Garden City; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Upchurch of Walled Lake, Mrs. General Electric Built-In Automatic Dishwasher feXeii‘1 Tlioro-Wush with Soft Food Waste Disposer. .lust tilt-off 4IAMPTON ioMmfr 825 W. Huron I COMPANY FE 4-2525 If Your Business Needs Capital, Come in and See Us or Call J. C. Purnell or James K. Breckenridge Well Help Any Way We Can Bank Rates Available Businessmen’s Service Bureau 622 Rtker Btdg. __,338-4031 A. C. Torreano of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Ruth Eberly of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a sister;i 15 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. John A. Roehm AVON TOWNSHIP - John A. Roehm, 86, of 3480 Alsdon.died yesterday. His body is at Purs-ley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Roehm was a retired carpenter. Surviving sire his wife, Josephine N.; two sons, Robert F. of Grand Rapids and Russell R. |of Rochester; a daughter, Margaret of Pontiac; and 11 grand-children. Joseph A. Wilton INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Joseph A. Wilton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilton, 5818 Everest, will be 1 p.mv Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. The 4-week-old babv died yes-terday. $3,300 Netted by Gty lions Totals Announced in White Cane Week Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Hopps of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilton of Pontiac. 2 Suspects in Break-In Bound Over Two men were bound over to Circuit Court by Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp on charges of breaking and entering AI’s Hardware, 5880 Dixie, April 26, following preliminary examinations yesterday. Accused of breaking into the establishment are R o b e r t E. VanKleet, 21, of 77 Clark, Pon-tiac, and Leonard A. Irwin, 26, of 3325 Genoa, Independence Township. VanKleet and Irwin will appear before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem for arraignment at 9 a.m. May 16. Irwin has been released on >2,000 bond. VanKleet is being held in Oakland County Jail. The pair and two juvenile sus- ects were apprehended by state, Waterford Township' and county police following the break-in. „ Hie younger suspects were turned over to county juvenile authorities. Police said $40 and goods were}* taken in the break-in. Redford 'Hippies' Return to School DETROIT (AP)-Jack Harms, assistant principal, said Thursday that three students suspended from Thurston High School, Redford Township, for printing a “hippie” newspaper have been allowed to return to classes. The students, suspended April 20, will stay after classes each day to make up for eight school days lost due to the suspension, he said. I don’t foresee any further disciplinary—action,”—Harms said. ’ Proceeds from the White Cane Week totaled $3,300, 25 per cent more than tost year’s returns, Pontiac Lions dub spokesman said today. Lions Club members sold miniature white canes tost week in city streets for donations to be used to aid. the Fifty per cent of the money will be used to buy glasses for children in the Pontiac area who cannot afford them. Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., of Rochester will receive another 35 per cent. The rest will go toward other projects involving the blind. White cane sales by the two Waterford Township Lions clubs raised an estimated $2, cording to officials of the organization. Hie Waterford Lions Club collected an estimated $1,650 in street sales and from schools, about the same as was obtained tost year, a spokesman said today. $1,200 RAISED The Drayton Plains Lions Gub raised an estimated $1,200—$800 from street sales and $400 from schools. The money raised by the two clubs will be used to buy eyeglasses for the underprivileged, for eye care and to aid Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., of Rochester and Welcome Home for the Blind in Grand Rapids. ★ ★ ★ Pendrickton Children’s Nursery for the blind and handicapped also is supported by the Waterford Lions Club. A science teacher at Cran-rook School, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed as the new headmaster at Kingshury School Addison Township. The board of directors has announced that James W. Garik* Jr. will succeed Bruce N. Coulter, who to retiring as headmaster at theend of thecurrent school year. Kingsbury to an independent day school for boys and girls from kindergarten through the eighth grade. If is located at Oak wood and Hosner roads. Garlick said, “Once again, 1 am following in Mr. Coulter’s footsteps. When I started teaching at Cranbrook in 1957, I his assistant in the guidance department. When he left in 1963 to become headmaster at Kingsbury, I took over as director of guidance.” 4 A relative newcomer to education, Garlick was a news reporter and took part in the family jewelry business before entering the educational field. He married and the father of five children. He has a degree from Dartmouth College and did gradu work at the University of troit and the University of r igan. County Man Hospitalized by Collision An Orion Township man is re-ported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a head-on collision yesterday afternoon. Almon W. Bridges, 23, of 1540 Lapeer was hospitalized with injuries suffered when the car in which he was riding went out of control and Collided with a pickup truck, according to Oakland County sheriffs Hppntipg__ w * ★ * Larry G. Johnson, 30, of 2611 James, Pontiac Township, driver of toe car; William O. Knis-ley, 28, of 3826 Chesterfield, Orion Township, driver of the truck; and a passenger in the truck were treated for injuries and released. The accident occurred about :10 p.m. on Walton near Squirrel in Pontiac Township. New Bell Post DETROIT (AP)—Augustus J. Calloway Jr. fills the newly created position of director of community affairs for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Calloway, with 27 years service, was ted from—community relations manager. Headmaster Is Named at Kingsbury Man Is Slain by Ax in U. P. IRON RIVER (AP) - Hie brutaUy gashed body of a pulp cutter was found Thursday sprawled in file doorway of a trailer house in woods 15 north of Iron River. NMU Retiree MARQUETTE (AP) . — -Dfc Tjirfan p. Hunt, a Northern Michigan University faculty member for 40 years.'will retire in June. In his tenure, Dr. Hunt has headed both the physician •science and chemistry departments at Northern. A retirement dinner is planned May 31. Sheriff Edward P. Sandri of toon County called it an ax murder, Hie victim was Leo Jv Reft* meyer, 49, of Iron River. body bore a series of deep wounds along the back, neck amd head. The body was found by Reit-mever’s brother. Charles, who had hired Reitmeyer for his pulp jobbing operation. Charles said he last saw hiS brother alive Tuesday. Sandri said he wanted to question the owner of the trailer house. Pete Simmons, 65, another woodsman. Charles Reitmeyer, whose brother’s trailer to 50 feet from Simmons’, said he last saw Simmons in the NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, CUTTER, PAVEMENT ON FULLER STREET You art hereby notified tfiet at * regular meeting of toe Commluion of the’ City of Pontiac, V--- | S B t IN7 by igf- ' to construct curb, gutter,"’ two-inch”*, phallic concrete pavement end related work on Fuller Street from Mansfield Avenue to Columbia Avenue at an e*ff-matod coat of $37,190.00. and that tha plan, profit# and estimate of s Improvement In accordance with He plan, profile and'estimate, and that toe cost thereof shall be defrayed by special s County of Oakland, ausa No. 31434 STATE OF MICHIGAN ate Court tor faf ------ uvenlle Division In tha Matter of too Petition Concerning Franlln Joseph Wright, minor TO Russell Wright, fattier if said r child _______ ___________filed in alleging that - said child comes wlttrtp the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Complied Laws of 1948 as amended, —present whereabouts uf-; the jurisdiction of tl that all of the lots and parcels of lanji fronting upon either side of Puller Street from Mantfifld Avenue to cotumbta *—e shall, constitute the special assist district to defray Slftl72.es of ttlmatod cost and txpdroes thereof tot $19,017.05 or «« estimated dost too Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN too Commission Of the City of m. Miehioan, wilt meet In the mber on May 1ft 1967 ■MMMPff.-- to hear suggestions and oblectlene that may be made by parties State, an continued Court. In too Nsme of to Michigan, You _______tha Court _______I Service Center, In too City of Pontiac in said County# oil toe 15th day of May, A.D. 1967, at nine o'clock In to- *— , and you art hereby coir __________ spear personally at said hearing. .. being impractical to make personal service hereof, this Summons arJ rved by publication ot a cop .... |____ previous to said hearing I The Pontiac Press* a newspaper printed nd circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur ..loore, Judge of said Court, to tr ■* — of Pontiac In said County, this 2 >f May, A.O. 1967. ' (Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE [■ true copy)— Indecency Is Charged Newsletter Planned S'S by GOP Dissidents The publication of a mont newsletter by the 19th Cot sional District Committee hr ed by Christian Powell was nounced today. Powell’s group is not nized by county and stat officials as speaking fo party. Persons interested in r< ing the newsletter, the “ News,” may be placed on mailing list by writing to group’s headquarters at Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, 48054. Awarding Thursday Bids on Oil facility ■m A PRACTICAL GIFT for MOM! 3 SENSATIONAL DINETTE VALUES SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FRI-, SAT. and MON. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 HPE DINETTE SET ffffafly (fate Mt includes 36x60“ extension uKU with Stain and heat-proof top. 6 Ti,.iri with slip on back* and welded teat. Upholstered in wathable plastic. Chrome Etehnonotoad trim. Choice of colon. 5-PIECE DINETTE SET 48” extension table with heat and stain resistant plastic top, stays lovely with jnst a whisk of a damp doth. 4 comfortable chairs. Lustrous, triple-plated chrome. Choice of colors. asr. SI 59 Speolally Priced $ 39 3-PIECE DR0PLEAF DINETTE SET 24x20“ chrome trim table is 24x36" leaves up. Perfect for smaller dining Stain- and heat-proof top. 2 chairs in able scuff-proof plastic. Spei Specially Priced Open Friday and Monday Nights HI 9 P.M. DOWN-BUDGET TERMS 08 DO DAYS SAME AS CASH-PARK FREE at Roar of WKC A new administration building of for Oakland Schools could < $3.3 million if the lowest c straction bids received yes day by the board of educat are accepted. Pontiac architect Hai Denyes was instructed by board to recommend the awi______ ing of contracts among the 17 $416,900 for bidders in architectural, me chanical and electrical, areas a the regular board meeting or Thursday. Low base bidders whose quotations totaled $3,298,932, including alternates, Were; Palmer-Smith Co. of Detroit, $1,961,500 for architects trades; Eames & Brown, Ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MA^ 5, 1967 Wanted Mlscehaneous' 30 ADULTS-ONLY, *140 PER MONTH, special rata to alngla —§■- BACHELOR ONLY. CALL AFTER ! to rant 2 or 3 bedroom i ilshed house In Highland, A t or WntofrHJt -Jiaa. 4H .YOUNG WORKING COUPLE DE- sires a 2-bedroom house , • refs. 33*4*14 after 5. or apt. He* living Quarters 33 SHARE MY HOME WITH WORK- Pontiac 1 TO 50 LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS , .WARREN STOUT, Realtor . 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. .PE MM* M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE L CASH 10 MINUTES wi ir behind In payments or >r forclosure. Agent. 527-4400. ALL CASH For homes any place In Oakland County, any condition, moat" In 24 hours. .YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44343 OR 44343 47l3Plxi* Hwy., Drayton Plains BUY ON LAND CONTRACT — .' and 3-bedroom homas, vacant ' ' and many laka front homos la ■ suburban area. Call aariy for deals. No closing costs. Currant rata of Intarast. HACKETT REAL- CASH 4« HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES WRIGHT jm Oakland Ava. FE 24141 ...I «iFor your homo If you'ra ______ - hind In your paymanls. Call Ftoyd Sommers at DORRlt I “ , REALTORS. OR 44324 “»1582. -Start. DURING 1944 i SOLD * OVER 4400400 worth of real estate and . ,< still have cash buyers waiting I for a home. If you ana tti*—' -L of temng. why don-'t wx h mo at (fNali Ralalty Ob P or OR 3-202* and let l> cun with you how oi r- can got CASH money ■home, 'iv NAVE; IhHIi ■■ ■ ________________t 424-149*. . lot*—wAlntHt IH PbRBSF Immediate doable. REAL VALUE * REALTY, 4244525. __________ ( MY CLIENT NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM l ¥ - • home on the west, side of Pontiac - Will pay up to si 7400. call 1 > Don Raich at O'Nail RaHty. OR 4-2222 or PE 44374. . NEfD CASH? Moving out of stato? Naad cash to „ aatHa debts? Need cash S I g ...g.j—jj- ome? Cash Em ■ 4-2222 or FE *44(4 fiowl Ray O'Neil Realty, 35M Pontiac Lake I 5a”wSl buy'your^homa^for QWCK CASH FOR YOUR HOME. equity' or land contract. Cali ■ Clark Real Batata, FE S-TMfc-RpTIRED COUPLE HAVE LARGE m payment t 2-bedroom Iroom home, must han run TUUK CWIII T, VA, PIM, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION r' CALL MOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS WANTED 5 ACRE h6mE$ITE. BE-tween Lake Orion and Pontiac. FE -B4MA / '■ :• Sislock & Kent, Inc. 4.000 TO 0.000 SQUARE 4744900 or write, X fygrtwurti, Famishtd WOUSTElAI. PfjppERTY FOR 1 lease — new 4,000 square ft. build, tog, Waterford Two. lust off Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Zoned heavy mm to ault or_________________,__- land tor .panM) and storage. 474-*334 fcJ*5 pjn. Attar * “ “ I AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, snr--------------m mm** privileges. 42__ 1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW- Sole Houses *83374 2-FAMILY INCOME Near Wtsner Stadium. jncL Oat home (real sharp) with full N 7 Elk. Lk. Rd. FE 2-BEDRQOM APARTMENT, NEAR Walton and f lfWI PB *-1455. Apartments. 44 Prall $ 2 BEDROOMS, ADULtS, *140 MO. "uton Laka eras. 304549. Apartment* for rInt. Celt OR *4M2 after 4:30 p.m. 3 ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 334* WATKMSb LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 - and 2-bedroom apartments w be available soon. W* furnish l.. utilities Including electricity. Carports available at no —^ BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE HOUSE Apt., air conditioned, etrpatod, private lamy. wiflb — pancy. OR 34253. appliances. Pan. welco 444-2347. ________, ' \k',. . BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM LUX-ury apt.. Stove, refrigerator, car. paring, air conditioning, (ISO mo. Including utilities, Pontiac Drive-in Theater ^ Area 3434314. CLEAN 1-BEDROOM. FURNISHED gjgfcPSWWJB iRLY ' AMBRN^T Warden Realty * W. Huron, Pontiac 4 6r60MS, NtS#' nKW -1(f«,590i down. GILFORD tiALTYVPlTfTM. ACRES—3 BEDROOMS, *18,000. .-,500 dawn — ------- 3251 Giddlngr Rd. 3 BEDROOMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TVS car garage, toeing new school, dott to shopping and bus. FHA or Ql terms. 704 Linda Vista, 332-1494. 3-BEDROOM Mjii REMODELED home, large living..... tog roam, pert tot, vicinity state Street, Imme- dlsfo possession, (n- *—J- Cone's FE 54642. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west .of__ Lake Rd. to Cande(stick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business FE 5-94)7 DAN MATTINGLY OL 1-0222 Call Frl., after I-BEDROOM APART- Ing. Stove end refrigerator. 444- t Blvd. FE 2-4807. NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS 1-badroom, $140.** ““ 2-bad room with fireplace, $170.00 All utiiltM Except Electricity Carpeting, drapes furnished, taundr, facilities, multipurpose rooms, largo ........storage lock art. No chil- H ■- Drayton Plains Iking dlsto WHWPHWFeBlBrSri allowed. SMS me. 417 Pi Call 451-7595 after 5 p.m. nWr'ilK^ANb 'bath apart-ment, alt uttllttes turn. only, 391-0414. , BEDROOMS, OVERLOOKING Laka Orton, utilities him., *44 wk. Dap, required. 493-4413. IROOM A FE 2-2 ...T SEYMOUR LAKE . J 2-2042 altar 5 Y ADVENtlST family op Idren aga 4-5) to rant 5-room e, wH* to alt 4 hr*, a day . with 5-yaenold. FE 5-73*4, ,r3:3*p.m. CLEAN, 2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, (35 wk. plus 550 deposit, --ancoa, FE 5-4329 or <74-2931. LOVELY LAKE HOME FOR RE-flnad coupie. Rtf, or 40234. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOMS, WEST SIDE, *130 l-ROOM mo., 1 SINGLE HOUSE, FE 2-3057. 4309 Highland. SLEEPING ROOMS, PRIVATE home, amptotad' fadla*. 3354*74. FURNISHED ROOMS, MEN OR coupto, Pomtoc. BA!#. _ H CLEAN SLEEPING ao54. i drinkers. FE 24173. (ROOM APT., «l WEEK. 343 Or- CLEAN SLifePINO ROOM. Pi third Laka Ava- Joe Boiaon, | 2-9444, 3* Norton. i' EffiCiIncV, genHImen, fe clean ro6m with or with: *421*1 attar 4. ~ | out gangp. 3*37223, - ROOAU, CLEAN, PRI- ■T-Aoomb' amp..bath~in_nT '•j» Hempstead, FE 4*284. £ ROOM* AND BATH. U+ILITlt* furnished. Working coupto. Seeur-Ity «*» 325 Voorhels. 2Trooms 11 AM£Sli[|t.""'HiAbbiib 1 rSS^ay^Hamn. PtMTBS. ' feOQM*. ST 1 nice. FE 2-3*91. ntOOM* AND iiwifH,’WORKING toupl*. 17 Ptoranca. and bath, small ■ tSk -SMB , Village. Bath, utlhHes. ?«C 4 ROOMS. NICE AND CLfel Pffwm attwtoa.. Ne pat*. privileges. FE 3-7*2*. LARGE ROOM FOR BACHELOR, “ —* - - rtrid. aadgTT LARGS SLEEPING AMm J6I rant. Ctose to Yellow Cab and GMC. FE A4S2S. smoking er drinking. 33*-SLEEPING ROOM OR aFXIY SLEEPING ROOM FOR REFINEb '' 74 Flddls off Michigan, “ Hmm WH Umr4 4> BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EWXLLENT FE MB**. NICE, CLEAN ROOMS,. HOME TO RENT: 10 ACRE FARM, 2* a ^STwaat ot Fan®, with n house, tuft bath and to, FuH basement, with to, kttotton and atava, n and VS bath. Atoo outside no. Lake prtvnata*. »toranr*i tired. Wrn* pantiTe Prato 3 Bedrooms ---LOW DOWN PAYMENT__ NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:3* to * p.m. — a day week WEST0WN REALTY PE *4743 days After 7:30 pjn, — Ll 2-4477 4-H REAL ESTATE 52,500 dOwn — 5-room bun-galow, immaculate tip-top shape, finished recreation room to baaemont, alum, sidlhe, picture window*, close In city location on S. Ander- t?. CHURCH BUILDING and PARSONAGE - Sashabaw naar Walton, 1 block of front-aga between Meigs and Athens. Large cement Mock bldg., and separate abed-room horn*. Plenty apace for MnSrjRPS BEDROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, S ESI Y0UN6-BILJ HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT Rusaoll Young, 3343S20 gto W. Huron St. Are You Tired of Looking? Let us show vnu ft, i« Immaculate everything. f iMHV MB-totlL 334-7241 At Rochester Open Sun. 2-5 terms. Rochester Rd. t« on Buell 1o Hixon, see wvm. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE , m fireplace, ^msTwe paved drive garage, extra w< Choice tocatton.. Only 52 VOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Opdyfca * car attached 2251 AVON TOWNSHIP Jabn RdMu-bum Rd. ana. Spndoue 3 bedroom brick. Family room, garage, corner lot. SIMM. Owner Mwng are*. Make offer. WE TRADE. IX REALTY 451-0221 «BMB7S BRICK RANCH - 3-BEDROOM, '' baaemont, 24' comb, kttchon- imlly ro - badroom 22AX12'. 2Vb cor brick garage. Carpetin and draperies throughout. Bloon field Hills schools. Only *31,900. GORDON WILUAMSON ASK — computor service 544-143 NORTH SIDE sS’wHhnb 5 ACRE* — ^if5, MODEL OPEN DAILY 3 TO 4 CHEROKEE HILLS BY OWNER 2959 VOORHEIS clarkston. MmKm'&tb- IPBP11 RHP bride ranch, baths, carpart wltti )'* ' axtrto, bye t storage v toanTuOTw Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only SIMM plus lot. Loco tod to now sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and dty water. Drive out M59 HIITER pa 3 bedroom ---, full H*t nr #87 tmfSiCWkifi: Lake Rd. FE *0171, offer 1 “ Royer Richard S. Royer, Realtor WILL SELL OR BUILD If you wont * quick aato of your homo, tot. acreage, or farm — list It with us. Wo nava clients waiting. Call to. eiscuss your buying, selling or building naods. 421-254* *23 3, Lapeer Rd. fire'These----- IRWIN UNION LAKE Extra targd 2-twdroom horr on 1 floor. Tha 1*W living baa * studio catting. The. largo kitchen has built-in rang* aMHra-frlgarator. Thera's an ovar-slie 2-ear israge an tola HfxITr shaded lot. Laka privileges across the Ifraof on Union Lake. Priced at *17,980 Gl term*. NORTH END Lovaly 2-bedroom bom* with large carpeted living room. Carpeted hagwBijto altoiv»c*r garage. GIROUX DAILY $25 MOVES VETERAN IN Nice * bedroom horn* lit Ur Lake — Total payments appi MS including taxes and Insurai No other closing coots. J.L. DAILY CO. 44* Union Uk* Rd. EM *7114 DRAYTON WOODS, 3-BEDROOM ranch, carpeted, draperies, large Dying room, dtotog roam, full finished basement, 2 Iota, IW-car garage, 419,000. OR 3-7847. Ellerthorpe OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-5 P.M. 3827 PERCY KINO CT. LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGiS la* this axcapflonatly clean 4-be< room, cantor ontrancs, bilevel cl 1 batot, exceptionally Executive's Tension Easer r turnltura arranoomant; LET US PR.______ n reem, * piaaiuro lot us dMlgnl tchen has Ml. to* anyttma. 4*241 YORK PHX, WE tradi )R 44)342 OR 4-034 713 Dixie Hwy.,. Drayton Plato -----FIRST IN VALiit RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding tax** and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit ---WITH APPLICATION- 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT —, LARGE-DINING AREA 'ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM .ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCES*. PEOPLE WITH •CREDIT PROB-LBMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLGRp IGHT ACRES with stroolw tor. property. Excellent kitchen, closed parch. Basement. W* show you tola beautiful propi (18,500 PRICE. Bltovol. Aluminum siding. Ot Recreation room. Fana swimming poo MY *2121 or F HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 4 Bedroom farm house an S act In Mofamora Township. 812,500 with S15M down. Balance on Land Contract. . ra t ■* ■ C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 49*2291 I jf||| Harold R. Franks, REALTY SUBURBAN BI-LEVEL I rooms to aH plus stairway to unflnhhad attic, built to 1957 with aluminum and aamtatton* aiding. Upper lav« has kltchon with dining living room, 2 _ . rotwhs -tkor .-at* igsir.W'.^rsvTs *9ia~ mom, x cor gar Pom giSbiK .. .. ■ 3 bedroom brick trl-taval, M batot, -------------- « a, eloooTiB BY OWNER UH. buy* thto largo 4 bod-1W hath twwroriMMHf I. Could b* converted to ltv ..... Whare In llrt Warfil WHr You Find Something Which Does So Much For So Little As A Press Want Ad. Try One And See. Ph. 332-8181 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * W. Walton FE *79*3 KENT Or close by. S15JXM. 3 BEDROOM HOME—tots of ctosots attractive country ttyta kitchen, ft *"isement, auto, boat, 2 Car r igo. North of Lopoer. 8)4,000. Floyd Kent, Realtor 2200 Olxia Hwy. Ot Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE *19*4 LAKE FRONT - 2, MAVbB 3 bedrooms, w*Ik-out basement, hot i LAKE ........ Lake — Custom-built ranch, 3 tot*, ‘ | rage, built-lns, _ . atton room, paved 523,900. 474-0649. Oxford BEDROOM iffirog Diipiicojtwi prj3w*am Hwy. Just patt Walton Blvd. across tram Dtxto Pottory. Open Dally 1 to 7 pm. CIosm Fridays. Ross Homes. 1941 S. Tetograph. 423447* A4WEL HOME* AT OOUWTOON . SHORM and LAKE ANOELUS LAKEVIEW BIT. 1* MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: $15,35* up. How To Got Thar* . . . Huntoon Shares - west on M59, right an Alrporf Rd., 1W miles. Open dally and Sunday, *4. 1 **“ Angelus Laka View Eat. . Brown Realtor* A Builders Sine* 1039 CUSTOM RANCHER SflMHd on . "'iping tot with ptonty at large ■a* and baautlflit surround-25. Redwood balcony opening t from fromal dining room liroplacoa, gorgeous baths, has*. mant, 2-car garage. 524,900 ------- Ptoto. . SPACIOUS tRI-LSVEL with brick wttortor located In axctwlva arts In Watarlord. Roomy kltchon RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 'SOMETIMES S'S A CROWD But not her* — In this spacious GraoTO lake-front home. Hat apt. for Mothor-ln-low or ether guests, Wi baths, walk-out patio to lake front.. 2-car garage. Plan now tor ire-free summer days — HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service TOD W. Huron OR 4-0350 hill basement, gas heat, Scar garage with oxceltont-aiiparvMd Mach .Priced reduced 117,500 — good mort- 1V4 baths and daylight walkout basomont. Gos heat. Com* to, compare, and you will wont on* of toes* on right. 100 ACRES Long read frontage on Dixie Hwy. Slightly. rolling and some wooded. Ideal tor acreage parcels or modern mobile homo pork. Only 1620 per acre. Terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 4234 Eve*. Phone 425-3750 Across from Packers Store MwHpto Listing Service VACANT 1123 BEVERLY 2 badroom horn* In Sylvan Village. Completely furnished. Located on comer lor. Thto hem* ha* unfin- Dan Edmonds >ROPERTCMANA bad rooms. Nto* ll :1th formal dining room 1 heeledporchtFulll CLARK OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGE*: 3s badroom brick with large carpeted living room, Formica cupboard* In kHctton with bulINns. 2 baths, toll basement, com-ptotaly DM with finished roc. room, else #*xi4' family room on first floor, Attachod garag*, 1(7x3' kltchon, Iced at SI 1,500 10 days CLARK REAL ESTATE . 13*2 W. HURON ST. We , Listing Service FE 3-7181 KAMPSEN ‘IT'S TRADING TIME" INCOME PROPERTY Two six-room modern homos — House No. 1 Is presently occupied by the owner — In ported condition inside and out — tore* bedrooms, til* bato, new carpeting — large kitchen with eating area — toll basement — gas WRO WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTO... BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - New and vanity In main plac* In living room, — „ kitchen plus ssparat* dining room, full basement, gas he*’, 2-car attached garage, paved and lake privileges. Only *21,500. ATTENTION Gl' This cozy 2 o S beet, alum------- screens, nice yard. OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Sat. and Sun. 2-6 This quality home features 2to baths,' paneled family room with fireplace, 2-car finished garage, kltclMH bullt-lns with dishwasher, am-fm intarcom, tharmoaoal ah formal dining rooms, 7_______ carpeting and many other c features. Cotonlall available *27,800 la 834450 including lot n Lake Rd., 1 block north < WHY Uva all cramped up? Lit your ' T " - *hls 3 bad- yard. Don't wait In this ■I dining n all tha ot nlahad basemi - e5ll*%rk.,,n I'BUD" EAST SIDE -Groam-bungato«G-naat ar a-4li fVSS.35TtK%rr bedroom up, hga-* - IVtrcar garage, down paymont, I contract, at *7* DANDY LOT Nlo* budding tot, lava), sewer water, paved afreet, 50'xl35' *1,1*0 cash. -NICHOUE-HUDSON ~J lots, *1400 _____ica an land par mo. LOOK! YORK WE TRADE OR 44343 to Hwy., Drayton Plains .. Mt. Gilmans st. FE 5-1201 Afttf 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 FE 5-8183 DO YOU LIKE TO HUMTf Haro la the 24x24 cottag* on IV twoon Cadillac and N Fine River, only ] Pontiac. Weal «Bpt. acres be-inlstea^noar Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682*2211 5142 Coss-Eilzabato Road HHl OPEN DAILY 'TUCKER BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS A split-level beauty an an •Iza tot, sparkling Chian an cant, 3 spacious bedrooms, ... sized kftdwn separatad by mottled glass motif, buOt fai oven, mr--— bato with double vanity, pai family room on lower level apt to waltout petto and roar Vt bato, furnace room on 1 level. Brick exterior with scorin^Askjna only *21,500 o> story colonial type homo, fol. I____ ment, l cor gorogo, enclosed porch priced to sill with zero down Why Rent When You Can Buy $150 Down Frushour COMFY Describes this 3-bedroom ranch, thar* Is a iyx!4' family rae“ -“ “•* ■*-*— carpeted Vacant with easy Model Open Possession 40 days < EAST SUBURBAN Thro* bedroom ranch, Hi vx ” 2910 Genas Drive. PARSONSONS BUILDERS 33*4 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY HALL IRWIN north *f Walton Tn Northern High School district. S17400 with SI,no -down or your houso ln trode._ ,, SMALL ORCHARD nbln* business with pleasure s's that Scrooge toaf you be: n looking tor plus approxlmat NO fruit trees to matoo your I ‘ " rfltsbl*. Thor* _ water, electric Ik-ln cooler also a lovoly nch home with * flrapioce sated garage. A fully I summer haute with iid etactrlc, other euM " ..... .rJ ktoally located on a M top road. 139,909. . DRAYTON PUINS .ocotad near Huntoon Lake -i nlc* (QfxttrT^------- WATERFORD AREA - large family size kitchen, ptonty at closets, gas heat. Still timo ** --■tos* your colors. *144*0, < gar cant dawn, CALL tor ir JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 30 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 large paneled size kitchen, i tog Room. Kitchen. ___________________ front porch, oil Heat, Corner let. Only (5,975. LIVERNOIS i - Hotel t ™_._ ...M soil to)* at.._ badroom brick M-tovaL garage, roncad aero. Ualacjri *29400. Mak* NIX REALTY 45I42H « sum —IBL H04------- ranchos, Capa < Priced to tit you mas. ui Salas personnel assist you In selection and financing gt ) 100 FOOT LOT, Randall Bdisch. Nlc* location, *1401. INDIAN WOOD SHORES No, 3 An ktoel location tar your new ham*. IliljMiWfc roetonably priced. 2* far cant do«m, balance land ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER " *1 N* *4712 FE 2-5034 21 , INCOMES W# have several nice Incam* prop-ortios, from two ItRlIly, to twenty two unlit. This on* b p wall kept I Hft El ml, uT tornl-ture goes. New roof, new Art escape, furnac* only 2 years old. Call Hr- ...-ROME on to* hilltop wllh a br WK-!Sfe__________ s“SsHmw8im iocSfrW down. With a llttlo work this horn* "ally orktg toaua*-"" LOG CABIN On 5iq Lake. A clean, completely Large SS.000. WE V VACANT LG froferty II TRADE. jnetmBrn tog out.. Two BgetMflOSA||A g«» Mat. Only S7400 with Down Payment. EAST SIDE Clean older homo, i bedroom*. , , baths, aluminum siding, Scar go-rag*, chi* to downtown. Siam on FHA OR Gl term*. Call — for your earaanOI appointment. McCULLQUGH REALTY 5440 Htohland^Rd.-