T/>« Weafh9r Uj. .WMttar lurMu PirKtit VOL. 124 — NO. 85 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 —40 PAGES “'^""2s$oc“t INTERNATIONAt ASSOCUTED PRESS FBI Agent Slain in Hunt for Girl SHADE GAP, Pa. (AP) - An FBI agent hunting for kidnaped Peggy Ann Bradnick was shot and killed today. Half an hour later, the girl, reported alive and well, and her abductor were sighted in a wooded, rock strewn area of this rural central Pennsylvania community. Swarms of state police and FBI agents converged on the aiea and surrounded the kid-, naper, believed to be the mysterious sniper known as the 1 jinan who has terrorized the community for almost two years. Maj. Frank McKetta of the state police said the sniper and the pretty 17-year-old girl were sighted. “She was alive and appeared well,” McKettai said. The FBI agent was killed by a single shot from a rifle. In Washington, he was identified as Terry Ray Anderson, 42, Camp Hill, Pa., married and the father of four children. McKetta said Anderson was slain about 11 a.m. EDT as he and another FBI agent and three state policemen were searching a rocky ridge. “The shots came out of nowhere," McKetta said. “Anderson and two tracking dogs were killed and a third dog wounded. ★ w ★ The gun battle ensued in ihe woods from which the sniper, masked, and armed with a rifle, emerged last Wednesday and snatched (he teen-age girl as she walked home from school with her five younger brothers and sisters. NOTES AREA Marcus Downes, the owner of the Downs Motel in nearby Fort Middleton and who participated in the early searches for the girl and her kidnaper, said the area in which they were surrounded was one not heavily covered before. “The area is full of rocks where a man could easily hide out," he said. State police are sealing off a dirt road off Route 522 in the village of Shade Gap, which is lined with police cars and men. McKetta urged that all sightseers stay away. ' Acting state police commissioner Col. Paul A. Rittlemann rushed from Harrisburg, the state capital, to take command of the operation. McKetta said Anderson’s companions immediately went to the aid of the stricken agent, then alerted the various stale police barracks. May Elect Woman to UAW Post LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-An ex-schoolteacher was ,the principal choice today to become the first woman member of the United Auto Workers international executive board. * ★ * Olga M. Madar, 51 today, was chosen by the powerful Walter Rcuther caucus last night to be its nominee for a new board position it is recommending to the UAW's 20th constitutional convention. Miss Madar is director of the union’s recreation department. .She has been in the department 22 years and has headed it for 19. The department oversees recreation programs for the union’s 1,483,000 members in activities from bowling programs to the use of leisure time by retiring auto workers. ★ ★ ★ The convention votes during the next two days on whether to add a fourth international representative at large to its board. If the post is approved, an election will be held to fill the post. ★ ★ * A native of Detroit, Miss Madar went )o work on an assembly line at Chrysler’s Ypsilanti plant in the early 1930s, before the UAW was formed, to help work her way through Eastern Michigan University where she was studying to become a teacher. Ky Braces ' ^ for Rioting by Buddhists SAIGON UFl — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military government alert^ troops of its elite 7th Infantry Division today to stand by in case of Buddhist rioting in Saigon. Two battalions — about 1,000 men — were reported moving in from the south. The Buddhist hierarchy hurled charges of treason and murder against the regime. Monks in Saigon’s main pagoda said they planned to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Waterford Plans on two miles of sewer lipes drawn up — ' PAGE A-3. French Strike Seven million workers ' - protest de Gaulle wages ? -PAGEA-5. i I ' Battleships < Pentagon is considering ? > activation — PAGE B-3. I i Area News ..........A-4 ^ I Astrology . D-4 I I Crossword Puzzle . D-11 | Comics ..............D-4 Editorials ......... A-8 i High School . >. B-1 | Markets ........... B-11 | Obituaries D-5 | Sports ........ D-1—D-3 I Hieaters ...........B-10 | TV, Radio Programs D-11 | Women’s Pages B-7—B-9 | SUITS NOT SUITABLE NOW - Gemini 9 naut Eugene Cernan after today’s Gemini 9 Right command pilot Thomati Stafford (right) puts a was postponed. The mission was scrubbed when comforting hand on the shoulder of fellow astro- the target Agena craft failed to orbit. Agena Failure Scrubs Gemini Space Shot Delayed for at Least 3 Weeks CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -The launching of the Genmini 9 astronauts on a rendezvous and space-walk mission was postponed today for at least three weeks when their Agena target satellite failed to achieve orbit. An Atlas rocket blazed away from Cape Kennedy at 10.15 a.m. to propel the Agena into, space. But eight minutes later, the mission director, William C. Schneider, reported: “We have lost the Agena bird. We don’t know exactly what happened to it. The Gemini will not fly today.” He then scrubbed the launch of Gemini 9 pilots Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan, who were to have spent three days in space practicing maneuvers essential to Apollo man-to-. the-moon trips. ★ ★ ★ For Stafford, it was the second similar disappointment. He and Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. were in the Gemini 6 spacecraft last Oct. 25 and had their mission*'postponed when their Agena target satellite exploded six minutes aftec lift-off. Mayor of Highland Park Rules Pontiac for a Day Pontiac unrolled the traditional red carpet at City Hall yesterday to greet Highland Park’s intense young mayor, Michael M. Glusac, The ^year-old attorney, however, was less interested in the red carpet treatment and socializing than in an exchange of ideas. Pontiac and Highland Park were paired, along with 340 other Michigan towns and cities, for Mayors’ Exchange Day, a Michigan Week activity. Glusac’s visit whs hosted by MaJ/or Pro Tern Leslie H. Hud- son and top city administrators. While the rest of his party toured the Oakland County Service Center, Glusac returned to City Hall for “an exchange of .ideas on similar problems.” WI’TH VISITOR' Accompanying Mayor Glusac to Pontiac were his wife. Highland Park Personnel Director Daniel G. Chiz, and Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Mulligan. Mulligan is a planning commissioner and school board member in Highland Park. Besides straddling the same main street, Pontiac and High-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 3 Detroiters Shot, 1 Dies; Anti-Red Held Shooting^ Occurs at the Socialist Worker Party Hall Near WSU DETROIT (i1>) — A man described as determined to “start shooting Commu-ists” was held for investigation of murder today in connection with the shooting of three young men in , a Socialist Workers Party office, near the Wayne State University campus. Police said Edward Waniolek, 40, of Detroit, was apprehended four hours after yesterday’s fatal shooting of Leo Bernard, 28, DETROIT (AP) - Edward Waniolek, 40, of Detroit, stood mute today to a murder charge in the shooting of a member of the Socialist Workers Party. He was returned to jail without bond following arraignment. of Detroit, and wounding of Jan Edward Garrett, 22, and Walter Graham, 19, both also of Detroit. Bernard was dead on arrival at a Detroit hospital. Garrett and Graham, both shot four times with an automatic pistol were hospitalized, Graham was in critical condition, Garrett was described as fair. A spokesman for the Socialist - Workers Party said Bernard was a party member. Garrett and Graham were described as members of the Young Socialist Alliance. Homicide Inspector Robert Grindle said Waniolek was arrested in the Detroit Public Li-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Showers Due to Fade Away by Tomorrow " Showers arriving late today or tonight will give flowers'and foliage a boost. Showers are expected to end tomorrow with temperatures turning a little cooler. Lows will continue in the -JtoJgaL-tffBlWt. .Hlghi climb near M ton^mow. Fair and mild is the outlook 4br ’Iliursday. Morning winds, southeasterly at 5 to 10 miles per hour and inci easing to 12 to 22 miles by tonight will shift to westerly tomorrow. A sunny 48 was the low recording prior to 8 a.m.’ in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 71. POLLUTION — Surface water and sewage, as pictured in this ditch on Hazelette at Cedar lawn, in Waterford Township, is prevalent in several areas of northern Oakland County. Oakland County Health Departmept officials feel that sanitary sewers are the only solution. Sewage Trouble Brings Warning By HUDSON WILLSE Malfunctioning septic systems In Waterford Township’s Elizabeth Lake Estates Subdivision are by no means confined to a few homes on South Winding, warned Oakland County Health Department officials last night. Township Board members were told that perhaps 150 homes in the subdivision, or about 50 per cent of the residences, are plagued Township Joins Sewer Project Waterford Part of $ 16.5-Million System by failing septic systems. Health officials pointed to a sewage disposal system “as soon as possible” as the answer to the situation, which drew attention in March when residents of South Winding complained of what they termed unhealthy conditions. The seriousness of the problem was exemplified by a suggestion by the township building inspector that outside privies be installed as an improvement to the present situation. Failure of drain fields in the subdivision is attributed to lack of porous subsoils to absorb the sewage overflow and high water tables, causing drainage to flow onjo the ground surface. Sewage is rampant in the subdivision in vacant lots, back yards and by the roadside, said health officials. They informed board members that sewage was even flowing into Elizabeth Lake, i RAPID PUSH Health officials urged thd township to push for a sewer system as rapidly as possible as a “public health necessity,” warning of the threat of hepatitis and typhoid. Health officials recommended temporary relief for the area, asking the board to install sewers there, engineered to coincide with the DPW sewer plan. They stressed that the present sewage problem is not unique, stating that'other townships have the same problem. * ★ w A sewer system for the area is considered economically unfeasible by -some township 0|f-ficials. JEXTENT OF AREA The board will request township engineers to estimate the extent of the area involved and to make a rough cost estimate of a sewer system there. Possible outlets would-be a WaterfoiH Township Board members last night approved township participation in the $16.5 - million Clinton - Oakland Sewage Disposal System. By agreeing to terms of the contract, Waterford Township became the second community to enter the far-reaching project which includes eight municipalities. Orion 'Township agreed last week to enter into a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works, An agreement with Pontiac will be sought tonight, according to DPW officials. The key to the entire project, Waterford Township would finance approximately 40 per cent of the cost which will total an estimated $28,627,500 with ,‘nter-est. Incomd over the 30-year period, chiefly from connection charges, has been set at $33,-340,900. The largest single project ever undertaken by the county fiPW, the Clinton-Oakland would be financed via a 30-year bond issue. Besides Pontiac, Orchard Lake and the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Independence and West Bloomfield have yet to approve contracts with the DPW. Avon, which would finance about 26 per cent of the total cost, is also conndered a must if the project is to get off the ground. “It’s obvious that if Waterford and Avon don’t approve (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) , —------------------ Lll ONES 1 nection to the Pontiac system at . ■‘’MSS'and’Vodi'HfeiS.“ ' ‘ Puzzling Complaint i SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - d WViAM SUGAR ’N’ SPICE - About t^ sweetest thing that could happen to a visiting digiH^^ in Highland Park is a tour of the Sanders cn)dy factory and bakery located there, Mayor Wlllia^H. Tay- lor Jr. and Mrs. Taylor learned yesterday during Mayors’ Exchange Day. Conducting the tour are Sanders president Jack Sanders (second from right) and Vice President Ken Phelps (right). Btireau here are puzzled over a letter of complaint which begins: “I have no use for people whose spoken word is not worth the paper it is written on.” “She wouldn’t have so many boyfriends |if it weren’t for that umbrella.” . A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ MAY 17, 1966 U.S. Will Back Viet Military Waterford Board Acts on Zoning The W a t e r f 0 r d Township Board last night approved one rezoning request, denied another and tabled a third. ★ ★ ★ Reversing recommendations of the township planning commission and county coordinating planning and zoning committee, the board approved by a 6-1 vote a request to rezone from local business (C-1) to extensive business (C-3) a parcel at 7670 MS9 for enlargement of a restaurant establishment. Hie applicant was Howard J. McGee, owner of Dog ’N Snds. He intends to build additional storage space, a move recommended by the Oakland (bounty Health Detriment. ★ ★ ★ Rezoning was necessary for the addition since the property was nmiconforming use. NONCONFORMING USE By township or din a* nee, a imperty of nonconforming use cannot be structurally altered or enlarged. Denied last night was a request to change the zoning -from genemi business (C-2) to light indnstrial district (M-1) a parcel at 5340 M59 for establishment of 0 f f i c e s and shops. The applicant was Dale E. Cook. Negative recommendations previously had been submitted by the township planning com-missiem and county co^inat-Ing planning and zoning committee. ★ ★ ★ Tabled was a request to rezone from C-2 multiple dwelling residoitial district (R-2) a parcel on the northeast comer of Pontiac Lake Road and M59 for apartment complexes. ^ JOINT MEETING The case will be taken up at a joint meeting of the Township Board and planning commission at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday. No site plans have been snb-mitted by the applicants, Uoyd Smith and Ray O’NeU. For this reason, the planning commission recommended denial of the request. 'O’Neil argued that the proposed zoning change should not hinge on site plans. “It’s whether or not the site is a logical multiple dwelling site,” he said. ’The property consists of approximately 17 acres. Enters Race in 63rd District GOP Aspirant Ouih Party Post to Run Former Troy City Cmnmis-sioner and Oakland County Supervisor James F. Carey announced today he will be GOP candidate for the House of Representatives from the 63rd District. ★ ★ * Carey resigned as district dl- Irector of the Oakland County R e p u blican Party to c a m-palgn for the office. The 63rd District includes the townships of Addison Oak-CAREY land, Avon, Oxford, Orion and Pontiac, and the southeast part of the city of Pontiac and the north half of Troy. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, is now the state representative from the district. i4r ★ Carey has a bachelor ,of science degree in mechanical engineering from Lawrence Institute of Technology and is employed as a buyer of capital equipment for the Detroit Edison Co. ACTIVITIES He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Troy Charter Revision Committee, the Elks and a counselor for the Boy Scouts. He is a past member of the U.N. Recognition Committee and the South Oakland County Planning Commission. In announcing, Carey stated, “This is a geograiriiically interesting district diat could develop special problems as our county grows.” ★ ★ ★ “My experience as a city commissioner and supervisor should help in solving the problems which are presented to the state legislature.” Night School Offers Lip Reading Classes A class in lip reading is currently being offered at Waterford Township High School to adults vnth hearing problems. Held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in room 109, classes are open to persons over 18 years old. There is no charge. RALPH T. JOHNSON Ex-Official Seeks Circuit Judgeship One of three vacant judge-ships on the Oakland County Circuit bench will be sought by Oak Park attorney Ralph T. Johnson, a former deputy commissioner of the Michigan Corporation & purities Commission. Johnson, 43, of 13311 Woodvale announced his candidacy for a six-year-term today. A Democratic candidate for the 18di District Congressional seat in the 1960 election, Johnson placed second in a field of six. Before recieving his law degree from the University of Detroit, Johnson was employed by the Chester Corp., first as a production worker and then as staff assistant to the secretary and staff specialist on the Cm*-porate Labor Relations staff. * ir ir Johnson now has his own law practice li^ Oakland and Macomb Countied, with offices in Madison Heights and Utjea. FORMER POST He was the Veterans Admin-itration attorney for Oakland County until the position was discontinued. During World War n, Johnson served in the Air Force as a navigator flying 19 bombing missions over Europe with the 8th Air Force. His community activities include being a member of the PTA, the Oak Park Kiwanis, an active laymen in his church. * * ★ “I have long admired the ability, integrity, and competence of most of the men vrho have served and are serving as Oakland Circuit judges,” said John- The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mUd today with showers late today or tonight Hi^s today 65 to 73, lows tonight 50 to 55. Wednesday, showers endjng and turning cooler, highs 63 to 68. Winds southeasterly 5 to 10 miles increasing to 12 to 22 miles by tonight shifting to westerly Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook: fair and mild. At t a.m.! wind Vtlocity 5 m.p DIrictlon, Seuthaast. Sun tata Tuaaday at 7:4* p.m. Sun rlaa* Wadnasday at 5:0* a.m. Moon tata Tuaaday at 1:05 p.m. Moon riaaa Wadnaaday at 4:11 a.m. Daamtaam Tamparaturaa ’ AAenday In Pontiac (aa racardad tamparatura . Loweat tamparatura Mean tamparatura Waathar, Sunny, baautitul. Highest temperature . Lowest temparatura . temperature ... ly'a Tamparatura Chart 55 43 Ft. Worth SI 52 43 Jadcaonvilla 14 51 47 Kansaa City S3 55 40 Los Andalaa 74 5* 45 Miami Beach II Albuquemua is 5I Phoenix Atlanta 54 52 Pittsburgh Bismarck 72 5a St. Louis Boston 55 41 Tampa Chicago 72 54 St Lake City '■—'-latl 71 50 S. Francisco •1 42 S. 5. Maria ' 73 45 Seattle 5* 45 Washington “I would deem it an honor and privilege to join such the bench.” Move Follows Lengthy Talks Not Ky Endorsement, Claim High Officials WASHINGTON (AP) - Johnson administratiop leaders, aft-two days of intbnsive consultations on the Viet Nam crisis, have agreed to support a strong Vietnamese military role ill any future Saigon government. But, high officials made clear Monday, this decision does not indicate a personal endorsement of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. ★ ★ ★ Hie sharp foreign policy debate touch^ off by Ky’s weekend move against Buddhists in Da Nang gets added momentum today from Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Rusk scheduled a late afternoon news. conference — his first in seven weeks—and Ful-bright appears before a luncheon meeting of the National Press Club. NEW ROUND' Fulbright said Monday his committee may open a new round of hearings on Viet Nam. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, his round of talks over, departs for his Saigon post. He will stop en route to confer in Seoul with South Korean President Chung Hee Park. A high official explained the administration’s decision to support a military regime in Saigon this way; It is necessary to build a nation and fight a war at the same time. The current appraisal here is that the political toturb-ances in South Viet Nam will fall short of a civil war, but may involve bloodshed. LONE INFLUENCE Evolution — but not stability - will be predominant in the weeks and months ahead. The army is the only nation-building influence in a country still divided among conflicting groups and without any political parties with a power base. ’The United States n Ky as the head of the established government of South Viet Nam but this does not mean he would be given U.S. support over someone else in an election. There is still considerable anger in Washington as the result of Ky’s surprise weekend move. It is felt here that Ky decided he couldn’t tolerate a situation where the Saigon government had no control over pne of its most important military and political areas. But the wisdom of taking the action he did in seizing the town without U.S. consultation is questioned. Funtitc Fr*n Flwta MAYOR FOR A DAY — Pontiac’s mayor pro tern, Leslie H. Hudson (left), greets Highland Park Mayor Michael M. Glusac in front of City Hall yesterday. Glusac and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. switch^ jobs for Mayors’ Exchange Day, part of the local observance of Michigan Week. m Ky Braces for Riots (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) start a 48-hour hunger strike Thursday. In the northern provinces, others said they would give their lives if necessary to force the government to end its crackdown on that part of tne country. Scout Dinner Set Thursday A dinner program, presentation of tour Silver Beaver awards, and an address by General Motors Corp. scientist are part of 'Ihursday’s scheduled annual meeting of the Clinton Valley Council ‘bf the Boy Scouts of America. Acting U.S. Ambassador William Porter conferred with Ky. There was no official statement on their exchange, but informed sources said Porter demanded that the United States be kept informed of all future moyes of the Saigon government. ★ ★ As the junta faced the political peril of a new round of fiery suicides by monks, dissident troops pf the army’s 1st Corps also kept up their resistance to thp government. A soldier in Hue fired two pistol shots at a U.S; helicopter carrying the new Vietnamese commander of the 1st Corps, Maj. Gen. Huynh Van Cao, and the U.S. Marine chief of staff in Viet Nam, Brig. Gen. Jonas M. Platt, on a mission to win over dissident officers of the Vietnamese 1st Army Division. No one aboard the helicopter was hurt, but a gunner fetunied the Are and killed the soldier. Earlier erroneous reports said Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the U.S. Marine commander in Viet Nam, was aboard the helii lelicop- justi NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers an^ thundershowers are opected to develop temight in eastern porUpns of central and southern Plains, the Ohio and Tennessee\alleys, the Carolinas and Appaladiians. Cooler temperatures are seen for Hie Plaias and qiper and central Ifimdssippi Val^. It will be wanner in the Lakes region and Ohio VaUey. Other meeting highlights include election of council officers and executive board members for the coming year. . ★ ★ ★ The Silver Beaver awards, scouting’s Ughest honor, will go to four adult volunteer leaders. While the Hue radio continued its antigovernment broadcasts, only an occasioiml shot heard in Da Nang, 50 miles' to the south,'where 2,500 Vietnamese marines and paratroops sent north by KKSunday tried to extend tbeir holoton the main northern troublespot? LINCOLN WELTON County Lawyer in Court Race A Farmington Township at-10 r n e y, Lincoln Welton, announced today that he is a candidate for the Oakland County Probate Court in the August 2 primary. * ★ * Welton, 52, of 32635 NotUhg-ham Knoll, is the fourth candidate to enter the race for the newly created eight-year-term. Treasurer of the Probate Section of the State Bar of Michigan, Welton is a Fellow of the American College of Probate Counsel, an honor accorded experienced men in probate affairs. He served as president of the Northwest Lawyers Association, chairman of the Michigan Conference of Bar Offices, and is member of the Professional Economics Committee of the State Bar. A practicing attorney for 26 years, Welton is presently council representative of th Boy Scouts of America and is a past president of a Kiwanis Club. CIVIC AFFAIRS He has been active in humer-ous^civic and conununity affairs and recently participated in the Governor’s conference on Local Government. The probate court and Its functions has been his subject in many talks before civic and cburch groups. Welton said he hopes to bring the Probate Court closer to the people. He and his wife have two children. Pontiac Hosts Mayor for Day (Continued From Page One) land Park share mutual problems, according to Glusac. ★ ★ ★ Like Pontiac, Highland Park has urban renewal projects under way to combat blight change the face of a mature community. NEW HOMES One renewal project has been completed, resulting in 50 new homes, said Glusac. ’Two other projects are under way and a fourth one is planned. “I think people have realized urban renewal is the only hope foif urban areas,” commented ' Glusac. “The problems are all human problems.” Highland Park is at work changing its image. Voters approved a city income tax earlier this year and a charter conunis-sion is iqxiating that city’s 1918 charter. ★ ★ * Glusac said Highland Park, an area of 2.8 square miles, has a population of 38,000, which doubles during the work day. ’TOURED CITY Arriving at City Hall at 10 a. m., Glusac toured the city prior to a noon luncheon sponsored by Pontiac Motor Division. Income Rise Is Slackening WASHINGTON (AP) - Further evidence that the economic boom has begun to slacken was provided today by the Commerce Deparhnent adiidi reported a slower advance in personal income last month than at any time this year. Personal income, the department said, rose by $1.7 billion during April to a seasonally ad-justed annual rate of $563.1 bil-rise durlngTifiircH'^^ $4 bniion. Only- last week, the Federal Reserve Board reported for April the slowest monthly advance in industrial production since last September, when there was an actuql decline. The April index r6se only four-tenths of one per cent to 153.4 per cent of Hie 1957-59 average. A tour of the Oakland County Service Center was planned for the afternoon. Dinner at the Kingsley Inn was to top the day. Birmingham Area News 5 Candidates Will Seek 2 School Board Seats BIRMINGHAM - Five candidates will vie for two positions on the Birmingham Board of Education in the June 13 school election. ’The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the four-year terms was Saturday. Seeking reelection are board members Mrs. Louise C. Adams, 325 Overhiil, Bloomfield Township, and Pell Hol-lingshead, 489 Argyle. Challenging them are Mrs. Elaine Wessels, 2152 Tottenham, Mrs. Rose Mary Sc h n e i d e r, 23025 Sager, both of Bloomfield Township, and Herbert Ring, 2328 Derby, Troy. ’The purchase of three lots on the east side of Quarton Lake for a park was approved by the Birmingham City Commission last night. The property, known as Mill-race Park, was acquired from William J. Malloy, for $65,000. The agreement was reached after the city had initiated condenmation proceedings in an effort to obtain the parceis at their appraised value. The park will be maintained as a natural area. ^ In other business, the commission declared a necessity for oiling 51 streets t^roU^out the city at a cost to affected property ownra of 27 cents a front foot. REEVALUAHON Before the assessments con firmed on May 31, however, the city administration will reevaluate plans to oil a half-dozen streets because of written and oral objections to the program. The commission also authorized another traffic study in the area of Adams School after homeowner voiced his objection to the results of a mirvey presented last night. Robert S. Askew, 988 Madison, said the survey was taken when children were in school and did not reveal the hazards created by the closing of Oakland. awards will be presented tomorrow in four categories by the Beautify Birmingham Committee to merchants and businessmen for over-all attractiveness of their structures. Four residential awards will be presented Saturday. 3 Detroiters Shot, 1 Dead; Anti-Red Held (Continued From Page One) brary while listening to a Beethoven record. He said if^Wanlolek car-Vl*d a rifle and I a pistol, but offered no fesist-ancei | Grindle said a murder warrant would be sought today against Wanio-lek. Garrett and Graham, police said, identified Waniolek as their attocker from a photograph. He said they told officers this story: A man walked into the second-floor office and asked for a list of books about V. I. Lenin, Russian Communist revolutionary. Shown the list, he said, “You’re all Communists!” and ordered them to sit down. The he opened fire. No one else was in the hall. Police said Garrett, though shot four times, crawled nearly feet to a telephone but couldn’t reach police. They said he called a friend and told him: I’ve been shot. I’m dying. I've tried to call the police, but I can’t. I’ve tried.” Bernard, until last December senior at Wayne State University majoring in biology, died of a single bullet wound in the head) police said. As part of Michigan Week, Blast Aborts Jet Takeoff WANIOLEK ! KANSAS CITY -r An explosion wracked an outboard engine of a Continental Airlines jet and hurled debris into the wing and fuselage early txxlay forcing the pilot to abort a takeoff for Denver. j The 22 passengers and seven crew members of Flight No. 11,' fled the aircraft moments later. There were no injuries. The four-engine Boeing 720B had started its takeoff run when the explosion occurred. 'Kidnaped' leader of Mafia Surrenders NEW YORK (UPI) - Mafia leader Joseph (Joe Bananas) Bonanno, object of a worldwide search since he was “kidnaped” 19 months ago, surrendered to federal authex-ities today to face charges in a sealed in^ctment. The 57-year-old chief of a New York-Long Island Cosa Nostra family looked fit and little changed when he gave himself up at the office of U. S. Attorney Robert M. Morgenthau. He disappeared in New York Oct. 21, 1964, in the company of two gunmen on the eve of his scheduled appearance before a rackets graiid jury. Waterford Joins Sewer Project (Continued From Page One) the project, it’s dead,” DPW Director R. J. Alexander told Waterford Township board members last night. FIVE METHODS Accordii^ to DPW officials, communities could finance their share of the sewer system in five different ways or a combination of them: ■k -k -k • Ad valorem taxes. • Special assessment districts. • Connection charges. • Revenue from sewage service bills. • Other funds which municipalities can legally used for this purpose. Waterford Township probably would pay through connection charges, debt service charges and a portion of the rate cost, as previously recommended by the DPW. The cennection charge per household would {)e about $^. The debt soyice charge of $14 would be collected quarterly. when'll estimated $381,06 Would be paid. If the remaining six rhunici-palities sign contracts within the next six months, it is projected that the Clinton-Oakland would be completed and ready for service in 2 to 2W years. ★ ★ ★ Alexander told Waterford Township board members last night that actual construction of the 25-mile Intercepts would take only about a, year. However, he' said that acquisitions of easements would be time-consuming. 8 COMMUNITIES All eight communities are heeded the way present contracts are drawn up. Otherwise, attachments would have to be revised, reapportioning costs. The system would connect to the Deqnindre Interceptor which the City of Detroit would extend from 14 Mile to 23)6 Mae. Rates would be baseef on the township*8 master water meter, whidi would mean an estimated ;e of $1.75 per 1,000 cubic wafer 1ST FOUR YEARS The first four years, starting in 1968, the township would contribute an estimated $250,000, all earmarked toward the interest d the project. After that, the exproiwiation would consist, of both interest and prinotyal. Peak year wwdd be in 1919 Federal aid can be applied for when aU participating communities have sign^ the Clinton-Oakland agreement. ★ ★ A Up to 50 per cent federal aid i!5!£ljtoatd the princiro^ cost^of MbfeTacewH^ financing of sewer, water and park facilities. The DPW received a planning loan of $399,669 (later reduced to $3M,006 by mutual consent) in 1958-59 for engineering work. In addition to sharing the cost of the Clinton-Oakland trunkline, the participating municipalities — exce]^ Pontiac — would pay for their individual internal sewer systems. ★ ★ ★ Waterford Township’s pro-jwsed system — for which preliminary plans have been completed — would cost an estimated $22.9 million. MOVE RAPIDLY “I think it behooves you to proceed as fast as you can with the internal system,” said Alexander, “so you will have con-nectiem revenue instead of having to resort to millage.” ★ ★ Progress on plamiing the internal system is at a stalemate untU Clinton-Oakland receives final approval of the participating communities, acemding to township officials. $16.5 million is ing to DPW officials. CARRIES MORE WEIGHT The project is in conformity vrith the metropolitan Detroit master plan, thus carrying more weight with the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Devel(q;>ment, the agency which allocates grants for the Ecorse Infant Dies HODGENVILLE, Ky. (AP)— Elefpherios Co them, 1, of' Ecorse, Mich., was kilM Monday in a two-car collision near here. His grandmother. Shoppie Sbervoie, 47, was in serious con- ] ditkm in an Elizabethtown, Ky., ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17> 1966 A—8 Plans on 2 Miles of Sewer Lines Set Look... Compare ALL MODELS ALL AAAKES IN ONE STOP at... MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. SAGINAW Ntxt to Simmt FE 4-5788 Final construction plans have been completed for approximately two miles of sanitary sewer lines in an eastern portion of Waterford Township, the Township Board was informed last night. The completed plans, drawn up by Johnson and Anderson, Inc., township engineering consultants, have bMn forwarded to the Oakland County Department of Public Works for ip-proval. Approval also must be obtained from the Oakland County Road^ Commission, the Oakland Coonty Health De-partment and the City of Pontiac which will fnmish sanitary sewer service to the area when sewers aire installed— as provided for in a 1158 agreement between the city and township. Construction may begin in December, according to Kenneth Squiers, superintendent of the township water department, udio predicts it would take about six months to complete the project. Previously, the Michigan Water Resources Commission sef c a suggested timetable for implementation of the " project. ENDS IN LAKE The commission and city have complained that the area’s un treated waste water and septic tank effluent flow into the county’s West End storm drain which in turn, empties into Pontiac’s Crystal Lake. Abeat 231 homes and 31 vacant lots on M streets are involved In the project. Hm streets are Myrtle, Lakeview, Boston, LaSalle, West End, Pioneer, Novam, Telegraph, Premont and Downing. In other business,'Robert Die-ball, chairman of the library advisory board, and librarian Jean Andrews were appointed the township’s representatives to the newly formed advisory committee for the North Oakland Library Contract System (NOLCS). The conunittee was organized by the Pontiac City Comnoission last week to give the other 16 NOLCS communities, besides Pontiac, a voice in the operation of the library system. CRISIS LOOMED A crisis loomed in the NOLCS. apparently because of a lack of a formalized procedure for voice in its operation. The NOLCS consists of a cooperative effort by Pontiac and 16 area communities in the purchase and circulation of library books. Also last night, the board okayed readvertisenwnt of bids fc^ a proposed 600-square-foot addition and remodeling at Fire Station No. 2 on Walton at Mein-rad. Bids were slated to be opened at last night’s meeting. However, no bids were received because of the recent strike in the construction industry. PROJECT COST E^imated cost of the project is 18,000. Action on proposed wage increases for three employes of Police Reveal Ehrling Guard After Threats DETROIT (UPI) - Police disclosed today they guarded Six-ten Ehrling, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, during a practice session several months ago after an anonymous caller threatened Ehrling’s Ufe. Police Lt. George Rollins said Ehrling told police he suspected the threats were from a horn player who was fired from the orchestra. Officers visited the man, Rollins said, and he admitted writing Ehrling two or three letters and telephoning him twice with anonymous threats. He promised to stop and there has been no trouble since, Rollins said. Ehrling, a native of Sweden, did not press charges. the cemetery department was tabled indefinlUey. / Approved by the board was i request by oifficiab of a, new A & P store on M59 for an SDM license. A water department report, presented to'board members last night, indicated that 32,206, 450 gallons of water were pumped through the township’s system last month. PREVIOUS TOTAL This compares with 33,728,500 gallons pumped the previous April. For the first four months of 1966, 143,186,450 gallons of water have bMn pumped. The board canceled its May 30 meeting because it falis on Memorial Day. Postmasters Confirmed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Monday confirmed these Michigan postmaster nominations: Dankl J. Fox Decatur; Luther S. Larkin, Drayton Plains; Norman F. Knorr, East Dereit; Monte C. Sauers, Lake Odessa; Samuel L. Buck, Rapid City. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. CIMMC Q* fi ullfllHO Weds. 9m toll Enjoy the great new taste and rich aroma of Half and Halfs. You’ll like’em fine... and that’s putting it mildly. NIW SERVKE HOURS WadnMday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON ELECTRIC SERVICE SIMMS Wednesday Sjiecials Bigger specials for one ctpy only. Shop Simms Wednesday and get in ori the bargains. Many unadvertised specials, too, on all 3 floors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS First Quality \^Drapery and Upholstery Material 45” WIdtJi Values to $1.49 yd, ' I yd. cord ryp« drapery and upholstery material In solid color* and stripe*. All American mode and first quoli- , ty. Dress up you honu V. for summer. Battery Opsfalsd ‘Ashe Elssh’ Revolving Beacon 2^^ $3.98 Yajde ring emergency beacort^operotes on flashlight batteries at extra cost. Hold* ffth large suction cup. Ideol for bool, ir, truck. Visual Fael Supply ‘Seripto’ Vu LigMer $3.95 Value 122 Scripto Vu cigarette lighter with sports .emblem inside and visual fuel supply. A Clip ZIlls Coupon Your Choice Full Quart LISTERINE MICRIN $1.98 value full quart size of famous Listenine or Micrin oi^iseptic and mouth wash. Limit I per coupon. Antiseptic | r i lii-i Zhis Coupon '' t i Choice of 3 Formulas AQUA NET s"p*ri:/ $2.00 value, 13-oz. Aqua ^ Net for professional hair ■■ ft | styling. Choice of reg. su"" « ■ ^ hold or unscented. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS This Transistor Battery Lasts Up to 5 Times longer and You Get 2 FREE Flashlight Batte^es and Plastic Beach Bag! Ivacatiun Needs Special vutt flashlight BATTERIIS r WHEN YOU PURCHASE evoirMaiioryDURACEur 18 North Saginaw Street SIMMSi". /A-4 ^ THE PONTIAC PllKSS, TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1966 FRIENDLY INVITATION—Mexico, Greece and France are just a few of the countries featured in "It’s a Big, Wide, Wonderful World,” to be presented this weekend at St. William’s Parish Hall, Walled Lake. Extending an invitation to the annual parish mysical is Mrs. Thomas M. Jelsch of 7356 Richardson, West Bloomfield Township. Sf. William's Parish Will Hold Musical WALLED LAKE - More than 60 members of St. William’s Parish will go on stage Friday night for the opening performance of “It’s a Big, Wide, Wonderful World,” a “do-it- i yourself” musical. Troy Adopts '66-67 Budget In 21 Elections Set June 13 90 File for Seats on School Boards Curtain time will be 8:10 p.m. for the Friday, Saturday and Sunday performances. Advance tickets may be purchased at the parish rectory, from cast members or at St. William Credit Union, 546 N. Pontiac IVaU. Produced by William Floto and directed by Richard Murphy, the musical features nine scenes, all representing a ferent country. * w w The play was written by Earl Cater, William Scheib, Jesse Birchard, Floto and Murphy, all members of the parish. This is the seventii annual stage prqduction by the parish. Troy Women's Unit to Install Leaders TROY — New officers of the Troy Business and Professional Women’s Club will be installed at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Sylvan Glen Country Club. ★ ★ ★ The new officers are: Mrs. Norine Ballentine of Clawson, president; Mrs. Arvella Bayliss, first vice president; Mrs. George Snooks, second vice president; Mrs. Leslie Kempfer Jr., cording secretary; and Mrs. Ross Cowsert, treasurer. WWW Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Henry Schindler gt the V R-Wesson Co., 1220 W. Woodward Heights, Femdale. TROY - A $2,564,390 budget for 1966-67, which includes raises for policemen and the city manager, was adopted by the City Commission last night. The budget is about $800,000 more than the present budget and “anticipates a year of rapid [growth and increased activity,” according to city Manager Paul York. A tax levy of 7.67 mills is required to meet the new budget. ’This is an increase of .73 mills over the present levy. The salary allocation for policemen was increased from $259,910 this year to $363,330 for 1966-67. In addition to the raises, the budget includes three additional patrolmen, bringing the total to 19. Under the new schedule, patrolmen will earn a maximum salary of $7,696, an increase of $1,196. OTHER SALARIES Corporals will get $8,008, an increase of $1,306; sergeants will earn $8,320, an increase of $1,380; and lieutenants will receive $9,048, an increase of $1,548. The maximum salaries are to be reached in three years. Police Chief Forest 0. Fisher Jr. received a $1450 raise to $11,200 and Fire Chief Lauren Ford was given a $1,500 increase to $9,5M. A total of 90 persons filed nominating petitions for positions on 21 area boards of education. The terms are to be filled at the June 13 annual school election. Vacancies will be filled on the North Oxford board of education at a public meeting on June 13. Candidates who filed are >s follows: AVONDALE Two four year terms: incumbents Floyd Yeager and Ray A. Isanhart. BRANDON Two four-year terms: incumbent Raymond G. Harris; H. Wayne Tilton, 108 Sashabaw; Dr. Edward M. Gates, 3211 Allen; Mrs. Jane M. Vogel, 256 Granger; and Leslie L. Wright, 2600 Seymour Lake, all of Brandon Township. CLARENCEVHJLE Two four-year terms: incumbents Richard J. Wood and Dr. Herbert P. Kagen; and Harold M. Weiss, 19459 St. Francis, Livonia. One three-year term: incumbent No'rman L. Hunt and Seymour R. Rosen, 19922 Lathers, Livonia. J CLARKSTON One four-year term; incumbent Walter Wilberg; Mrs. Ingrid Smith, 6360 Eastlawn; and Richard R. Yarbrough, M a y b e e, both Independence Township. DRYDEN One four-year term: incumbent Donald’Travis. Dublin Two three-year terms: incumbents Raymond E. Hoffman and Onni Kuhna. FARMINGTON Two four-year terms: incumbents William B. Smolek and John M. Washburn; Richard J. Angelo, 29499 Barwell, Farming-ton Township; John L. Klett, ■■■ Tadworth, West Bloomfield Township; Wesley I, Mitchell, 30600 Springland, Farmington Township. Others are George W. Otis, 5529 Normanhurst, West Bloomfield Township; Nancy S. Schles-inger, 31500 Franklin Fairway, Farmington Township; and George V. Strelczuk, 21269 Birchwood, Farmington. One three-year term: incumbent Leland G. Clifford. HOLLY Two four-year terms: incum- The total expenditure for the cRy^ managers office went from $36,700 this year to $45,610. It includes a $3,900 raise for York increasing his salary to $17,500. Revenues are e x p e c t e d to amount to $2,575,150. The main source of income, the general property tax, will produce about $566,080 as compared to $357,-850 this year. Revenues from state agencies will amount to $419,070 as compared to $391,876 this year. City services will produce $249,850 as compared to $170,250 this year. Every word clearly heard! AMPU-VOX j/ ROVING® # RPSTRJJM bent Lloyd H. Good; James Weathers, 14243 N. Holly, Holly; George W. Hayes, 9020 Milford, Rose Township; Harry A. Luzl, 731 Hartner; and Robert P. Longstreph, 15254 Riviera Shore, both of Holly. HURON ViV^LEY One four-year term: Lyle B. Tyler Jr., 2795 Lakeway, Highland; Carlos C. Trask III, 1607 Burns, Milford Township; Gerald E. McNally, 1775 Porter, White Lake Township; and Cedi E. Darnell, 2689 Lakeside, Highland. IMLAY CITY ’Two three-year terms: Incumbent Peter Spencer; John Burger, 465 N. Almont; Smith, 321 Cheney; Howard Schonberg; and Ted Rankin, 130 Walker. LAKE ORION ’Two four-year terms: incumbents Hugh Brady and Keith Middleton: Mrs. Delores Burt, 2657 Judah: John Wingett, 844 Vemita; and James England, 121 Schick, all of Orion Township. LAPEER Two four-year terms: incumbent Robert Stem; Burdette A. Stone, 323 N. Main. One three-year term: incumbent John Thompson; Myles L. Harriman, 383 Oglethorpe. NOVI Three three-year terms: in-cubent William MacDermaid; Elwood Cobum, 28075 Dixon; and Bruce Simmons, 46280 Ten Mile, both of Novi. One one-year term: Willis Miller, 46489 Grand River; ai^ Carl Rowlsey, 23745 LeBost, Irath of Novi. OXFORD ’Two four-year terms: incumbents Ted Pearson Jr. and Louis B. Coryell; Mrs. Mildred Ether-ton, 3470 Hagerman, Addison Township; and Kenneth P. Stubblefield Jr., 91 Dennison, Oxford. ROCHESTER One four-year term: Martin E. McMurray, 5647 Rochester; and Raymond Storm, 2746 Stood-leigh, both of Avon Township, w ★ ★ One three-year term: Mrs. Billie Ireland, 1140 Michelson, Avon Township; and Robert M. Williamson, 315 Williams, Rochester. ROMEO ’Two three-year terms: incumbents Ray Wilson and Ruby Wills; J. Gerald McLean, 406 N. Main; and Barton Verellen, of Rochester Road. SOUTH LYON Two four-year ternjs: incumbent Wilford W. Heidt; Gerald F. Knapp of New Hudson. TROY Two four-year terms: incumbents Elizabeth Hotton and Donald Richards; and William Stewart, 6170 Livemois. UTICA One four-year term: incumbent William Porter; Bruce Weycker, 7905 Chapoton; and Robert Osmak, 11355 Jacqueline, both of Utica. WALLED LAKE Two four-year terms: incumbent Joseph Long; J. 0. Sarto, 7560 Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Township; Herman Wer- ther, 7361 Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Township; Roy R. Bmnell, 2552 Woodlawn, Wolverine Lake; Hazen M. '”'”nan, 2860 Red Arrow, Commerce Township. ' ★ ★ ♦ Also Dale P. Schaffer, 4811 Halberd, Conunerce; Richard H. Miller, 7320 Muerdalq, West. Bloomfield; Edward S. Paige, 216 Wellsboro, Walled Lake; Richard T. Schliskey, 1910 Dawn Ridge. Commerce; Mrs. Lorene Snavely, 3137 Mapledale, Commerce Township: Robert Mur-tha, 8655 Buffalo, Commerce Township: and Stuart H. Elwood, 5801 Pontiac ’Trail, Orchard Lake. W. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP One four-year term: incumbent Mrs. Frances M. Leaf. * ★ A Two one-year terms: incumbents Earl A. Kreps and I..eon-ard L. Grossman. Utica Events to Celebrate Heritage Day UTICA — “A History of Michigan in Painting” and the presentation of the Michigan Flag to the Utica Library will hl^ light Michigan Week Heritage “ay today in Utica. 'The flag will be presented to the library by the Utica Business and Professional Women’s Club. A tree-planting ceremony will be held tomorrow at die municipal building by Brownie Troops 187 and 197 from An-burnshire School. HOLLY - The Board of Education last night voted to ask district taxpayers for a five-mill increase in operating levy for four years on the June 13 school ballot. If passed, the proposal would raise the total school taxes the district to approximately 29.70 mills, or $29.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Open house is scheduled at the elementary schools on Thursday. High school students will take over city offices for the day. ★ w On Friday, Hospitality Day, police will issue courtesy tickets to out-of-state motorists. AO BALLOONS On Saturday, starting at II a.m. at the municipal building, 500 helium-filled balloons with tags advertising the city of Utica will be released. United States mail in 1965 totaled 73 billion pieces, average of 375 per person. Gives you. high Yolume sound wherever you go ^Adapts for.ajidience particijMrtjon V ? Youf compkie sound lyitem in a iingk case will co' rge as lOOO—yel it weiglii only 22 lbs. and ' flashlight batteries that last a year with normal use. Tht Roving Rostrum is lunple to use. Open the Royalita case; put the microphone wiiere you want it; turn on I and talkl You get high quality, high volume sound from the itt all-transisior amplifier, 2 full fidelity loudspeakers, and ' dynamic cardioid Retracuble legs CANOE .-\Vrtr- a man’s after shave, after bath cologne made, bottled,sealed in France...^5,^8.50,^14. School Millage Increase Will Go on Ballot in Holly The figure cannot be accurately determined until equalizing factors are set in the six townships which are included in the 110-square-mile Holly district, according to Supt. Russel G. Haddon. District taxpayers are currently paying 7 voted extra mills for operation, which expires next year, 9.0 mills for debt retirement and 8.7 allocated by the county tax allocation board, w ★ The extra five mills would bring in approximately $117,000 per year on the district’s cur-.from the preliminary budget, inrent assessed valuation of $26,- eluding a pedestrian sky walk, 096,398. estimated at $5,800, two new DISTRICT BUDGET buses estimated at $17,600 TTie district b u d g e t for the I emergency repairs and improvecoming year shows a deficit of'ments costing $41,311. $115,358, with expenditures estimated at $1,384,983 and income estimated at $1,269,625. Haddon said the new five-mill proposal would offset the anticipated deficit and permit improvement of the cnrricuL turn, which is considered substandard in some areas. Plans are to add 11 teachers. one clerk, one custodian and g p.m. Information on the pro- one vocational guidance director. ★ ★ ★ There is a possibility that the additional five mills would also permit some salary increases, Haddon said. ITEMS CUT Several items have been cut The board is still negotiating with the teaching staff for next year’s contract. The board also plans to launch a study of future building needs within the next few weeks. ★ ♦ ♦ A public meeting on the mill-age proposal will be held in the high school library May 31 at posal will be presented at that time. INFORM VOTES .The board is planning an intensive campaign between now and June 13 to inform voters of the details of the proposal. A meeting is also planned for 7:30 next Monday with the Cit- izens Advisory Board and school board candidates. ★ ★ The board voted unhnimou.sly last night to request the addion-al 5 mills. Board President Robert Brum-meler said, “If this proposal is d‘e f e a t e d, we’ll be forced to come back and ask for it again and again until it is passed.” Republicans to Speak at Public Meeting WOLVERINE LAKE - State Rep. Clifford H. Smart. R-60th District, and Carl Pursell, Republican candidate for the 14th District Senate seat, will be the guest speakers at a public meeting this evening in the village hall, 425 Glengary. The 8 p.m. meeting is sponsored by the Commerce Township Republican Club. BOLD, BEAUTIFUL and HIGHLY PEOTECTIVE Maximum ahsorption of the sun^s harmful rays (all year "round) require* ophthalmically compounded sun glasses, optically ground and polished to the highest standards (or ground precisely to your prescription, if you wear glasses.) Careful Fitting for Real Comfort and Style on ALL Sunglasses! Examined by a Registered Optometrist* *DR, DANIEL FOXM/kN, Optometrist "Eosy Budget Terms, No Money Down” _ TH6 OPTICAL DEPT, at i^NTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL « \Telegraph Rood, Corner llisob^h Lake Rood THE PONTIAC PUESS, TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1966 A—a U.S. Files in Clark Race SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Dallas County’s Democratic Executive Committee was call«l into court today to show why it took 1,400 votes away from Wilson Baker in the sheriff’s race. In the first suit filed under the new Voting Rights Act, the Justice Department sought a federal court order to give Baker, a racial moderate, the Democratic nomination over segregationist Sheriff James G. Clark. School Unit Gets a Fall Target Date The veteran sheriff contended! detroiT (AP) - The Cit- to4 «/vmA ^ ihA VwwAa tirnir»n'. . ^ that some of the boxes, which' came from predominantly Negro sections of the city, had been left unattended and could have been tampered with. More than 1,400 of the ballots had been cast for Baker. The executive committee said it could not determine how many ballots were legitimate. ’The Justice Department, claiming hundreds of Negro voters were deprived of their rights The challenged baUots cast in the May S primary wouM havert" ““ X safety director the nomination without a runoff, but the county committee threw them Baker still led Clark and two other opponents, but faced another showdown with the six-foot, 220-pound sheriff in a second primary May 31. FBI agents and city police were looking for a gunman who fired three bullets Sunday night into a house formerly occupied by Baker but who recently moved into a new home across the street. izens’ Study Commission, directing a study of Detroit’s 25 high schools, has been asked to have a report ready by early fall. Board of Education President Dr. Remus Robinson told the commission at its first meeting Monday, “The board is anxious to receive your recommendations and to make changes and improvements wherever the board feels necessary at as early a date a spossible. “Without placing an exact time,’’ he said, “It is suggested that the target date for presentation to the board should be not later than ^ly in the fall.’’ Plans tor the commission and' 25 individual teams to evaluate the high schools were announced by the Board of Education after students at Northern IQgh School demonstrated against allegedly inferior education in inner-dty high schools. The commission is to set up guidelines for the 25 high school study teams, evaluate reports $200 REWARD The city posted a $200 reward, maximum permitted under the law, for apprehension of the assailant who nuiy have intended the .22 caliber slugs for Baker, who returned to active law enforcement duties 20 months ago after a teaching career at the University of Alabama. I Clark, whose policy of mass! arrests durinig the 1965 civil! rights demonstrations in Selma made him a symbol of segrega-, tionist resistance, touched offi the election dispute by challenging the six ballot boxes contain-' ing some 1,700 votes. j Griffin Off to Fast Start WASHINGTON (AP)-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey yesterday named Sen. Robert P. Griffin. R-Mich., as a member of the 12-man Senate delegation to the 4-day Canada-U.S. Interparliamentary Conference to begin here Thursday. G r i ffin’s appointment was miide soon after he was sworn in as a member of the Senate to fill a vacancy created by the death of Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich. ’The 12 Senate and 12 House members will discuss trade, defense and security matters with their Canadian- counterparts. count the disputed ballots. HEARING DUE Claik countered with another election contest challenging validity of the entire electioa That complaint is scheduled for hearing by the county Democratic Executive Committee Wednesday. The committee, with its broad supervisory powers over party primaries, could still against Baker — despite adiat the court may do — if it found evidence of iiregularities in oth-l er ballot boxes besides the six and make recommendations for already thrown out. the school system as a whole. PARIS (UPI) - Seven million French workers refused to go to their jobs today in a general strike, the worst in France in eight years, called to protest the wage policies of President Charles de Gaulle. The strike crippled a large sector of the nation’s private and state-owned industries and curtailed many services. But first indications were that the strike was not completely successful. The Paris subway system ran 36 per cent of its scheduled rush hour trains and bus service was at 20 per cent of normal. The cut in public transport services produced severe traffic jams on roads leading in^ the city. But in Paris, the flow of traffic seemed, if anything slightly smoother than normal — perhaps because the lumbering green and yellow buses were mostly absent from the street. ★ ★ * On the state-run railroad, long distance trains came to a halt as the strike began. KEPT OPERATING Suburban services were kept operating by supervisory personnel using ancient steam locomotives. Few electric trains ran in the Paris suburbs. Electric power was supposed to have been cut off throughout Europe at 7 a.m., except to hospitals and military installations. But an hour after the deadline, many areas still had pow' Some traffic lights in downtown Paris functioned, others did not. ♦ ★ ♦ It was a similar story with gas. Pressure in many area was down and restaurants wamed| customers they would have to lunch on cold cuts. , NO NEWSPAPERS | There were no morning or| evening newspapers and state-1 ------'•*') and television stations skimpy programs of recorded music and old movies. | Telephone service was also cur, tailed. The strike, one in a series of recent walkouts, was called toi protest de Gualle’s demand that' government workers get no more than a 4.5 per cent wage increase. The unions set a min-! imum of 6 per cent. I An OuMandmc Camp For Boys 7 thru 15 W W CaMping at its bast on 4N aeros Loon Lako, Michigan OUR 37th SEASOy • A eloan hoallMul vacation • $77.50 for 2 wookt-Tion*-poitotioti to comp avoMobia. •farting Juno 27. • 4 partoJ* I • Archary, no Contact PontiaoYMCA Camp Directed by WAILYT.CRIPPS Braolnida Scha I’ve heard public buses are going to be taken off Pontiac streets. What does the City intend to give ns instead, and how are we to pay for it if it costs more? H.T. REPGY Public transportation has become a problem all over the country, and like many other cities, Pontiac’s bus situation has been beset by labor and financial tangles for some time. Contract negotiations with the bus line are incomplete at this time, but the City is making every effort (including $1,735 per month subsidy) tg keep the buses running at the present rate. The Press will carry information on any new developments. In Washington: Douglas Banks on Proven Magic By BRUCE BIOSSAT CHICAGO (NEA) - The important 1966 struggle between Illinois l^n. Paul Douglas and Republican challenger Charles Percy is tangled up with the rising fortunes of Ad-lai E. Stevenson III. One of the' late, elder Ad-lai’s three^ sons, this 35-i year-old state! repre s e n t a-l tive is running* now for state treasurer — at the request of the worried Douglas. There is no way to fore-teli, of course, exactly how much help Douglas will get from the already proven magic of young Stevenson’s name. But these things can he said: Douglas himself • thinks enough of the possible rub-off effects to want Stevenson to campaign with him from the same platform. Illinois sources say Stevenson will comply. ly, high sources indicate that he almost certainly will find himself on the escalator taking him toward major political office. The word has been quietly passed here and there that." Stevenson wou|d be marked in for 1968 either as the Democratic challenger /fo Sen. Everett Dirksen or as the successor nominee to Democratic Gov. Otto Keener. Keener would like a third term. But no one in Illinois history has ever gained one. Furthermore, there is disenchantment with Keener among some top Illinois Democrats since he ran more than 600,000 votes behind Lyndon Johnson in 1964. ★ ★ ★ Even though it is widely agreed young Adlai would have preferred a second term in the Illinois House, a place on the state ticket will give him useful exposure. And the job, now a four - year - term spot, offers a good platform for wider ambitions. Stevenson’s i n d e p e n d-ence as a p o I i t i c aj performer has nettled Chicago’s Mayor Richard Daley more than a little. As a budding lawmaker, he tossed in several reform bills, including measures affecting conflict of interest and lobbying. They ail bit the dust in the GOP-controlled state Senate. Stevenson also endorsed a legislative colleague, Abner Mikva, as a June 14 primary opponent against incumbent U.S. Rep. Barrett O’Hara in the 2nd Illinois Congressional District. Daley forces have tried in vain tq get Stevenson to modify that support. ★ ★ * Yet Daley is too much the realist not to appreciate the possible long-term value to the party cause of a man with: Stevenson’s evident vote magic and independent recqrd. Boqs-types often like to have their party roster graced by what an observer once called “high-minded stiffs.” When Illinois Na-tio^l Committeeman Jacob 85th birthd y. Mrs. Martha Robare of Waterforti Township; 81st birthday. - Mrs. Dessie Quinlan of 30 Cadillac; 86th birthday. Robert H. Newman of 44 East Colgate; 85th birthday. Lunch is frequently a sand-wich at the desk. Saturday is treated as just another workday except that they can usually sign off around 2 dr 3 p.m. In this so-called enlightened Age, practically every private employer is required to pay overtime - often at time-and-a-half, for any services exceeding 40 hours a week. Douglas’ reasoning is understandable, since there is a very strong prospect that young Adlai will lead the entire state ticket next November, just as he led all state . legislators in the wild at-large scramble for the Illinois House in 1964. ★ * -k If Stevenson does as well at the pons as now seems like- Tlw Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents a sveek) tutiera mailed bi Oakland. Oenesaa; Llw- '—'— *■-----" Lapeer anr ■ It Is 0II.W 4 Poatage haa bean paid at ttw ZnS,. daaa rata at Panf........—* Mamtar at ASC rvN^y*1 father, the senior Adlai, for the governorship in 1948, he had that i^rtly in mind. But Paul bquglas, troubled especially by ^vate polls which show him sagging in Chicago suburbs Wt^ere previously he has done vdry well, is counting on Stevenson’s short-run value in 1966 and iil could be very substantial. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 A—7 BOOKKEEPER Through Trial Balance and Government Reports Retail Office Experieice Helphl Pennaieit with Excellent Salaiy **CALL FOR APPOINTMENT* , / Tie GOOI HtDSmPIllie SflOP If POIPTIAC 51 W. HURON - FE 4-1555 Bud Stumpe couldn’t V M f » m ^ f I . Bud’s a defensive driver. So when they met at that intersection, he didn’t assume the right-of-way. He waited, and made sure Dick would come to a full stop, and thus saved them both from a crushing experience. Are you a defensive driver? WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Hearings Start on Travel Curbs Bill Would Authorize off-Limits Designation WASfflNG’TON (UPI)^alr-isn J a m e s 0. EssOand, D-Miss., of the Senate Judiciary Committee today launched hb campaign for congressional restrictions on overseas travel by Americans for the first time In the nation’s history. Eastland opened public hearings on his bill to authorize the secretary of state — with the consent of the President — to declare areas of the ^orld off-limits to American travelers. The bin also would give the State Department the power to designate classes of American citizens to which particular travel controli wonM apply. The Senate Internal Security subcommittee — which Eastland chose to hold hearings moned as opening-day witnesses Robert H. GoWsborough, American Committee on Immigration Policies; Martin G. Riley. Catholic War Veterans of the United States, and Francis W. Stover, Veterans of Foreign Wars. ★ ★ ★ From 1789 until 1952 no areas of the world were prohibited to American travelers except war zonM during the two world wars. AREA RESTRICTIONS In 1952, the State Department Irnpo^ area restrictions on Iron Curtain countries and Red China but Insisted that this was only in the nature of a warning of the dangers of travel in those areas. ★ ★ ★ Since then - as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., pointed out in a Senate speech in April the State Department, without consent of Congress, took upon itself the right to prevent travel by Americans holding certain beliefs into certain areas. WASHINGTON (Af) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is expected to ap|H-ove today a resolution to add three of its membo? to the. seven-Central Intelligence Agency watchdog committee. But that will be only the beginning of a long, hard road for the resohitloD vriiich has been denounced by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services subcommittee responsible for overseeing the activities of the intelligence organization. ' e ★ • ★ Under the usual procedure, the resolution next must go to Fight Seen on CIA 'Watchdogs' the Senate Rules Committee. There a majority may bottle it up. If it ever reaches the Senate, it will collide immediately with 1, who captains the Senate’s inner circle. PRESTIGE (W UNE Russell, also head of tbe Armed Services Committee, has put his prestige on the line against the restdution which is sui^rted by Sen. J. W. Pul-bri^t, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. Russell told the Senate Monday “There is no justi^thm whatever f(sr any committee to muscle in on the jurisdiction of the Armed Services Committee so far as the CIA is concerned.” * * '^(5 At stake in the current controversy is the issue of whether the CIA has overstepped the bounds of its intelligence-gathering mis-skm to influence foreign policy. Striking British Seamen Warn Wilson on Use of Royal Navy LONDON (AP) - The National Union (d Seamen warned Prime Minister Harold Wilson today it will take counteraction if he uses the Royal Navy to break the two-day-old aeamen’s strike. As ships piled up in British ports. Bill I^arth, general secretary of the 65,000-member ion, said the seamen would let the navy move vessels from congested berths, to “parking’’ areas. ★ ★ ★ But he added: “If the government tries to use the navy to move ships to another port for loading or for anything else which Ic^s like sti^e breaking, we will immediately ask the dockers to black (blacklist) those ships.” BRITAIN READY Wilson said in a television broadcast Monday night that the government is ready to call on the navy if the strike produces a national emergency. With food prices inching up, Wilson warned suppliers against exploiting the strike. The seamen began their walkout for a pay increase at midnight Si^ay, inunobilizing ships at ports throughout Britain. If (he strike contiimes, British ships will become strikebound as they reach home ports at the rate ... the idea that Oidamobile ca^ Caret enough your comfort, taferr and driving eatif&ction. Rugged Guard- great time to aee the Olde Dealer nearcit you. Tett-drive a Beam Frame. Road-leveling coil ipringe. A Rocket Engine '66 Oldimobile—from people who carc^^r people who care. SEE YOUR OI.DS DEALER.. .THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOU! ____pemrvo power on tap. And featuree yoo might even take for granted—like an outside rearvieW mirror, back-up OOTFRONT tMuMoekttABttmCmrf H ToaoNADe . NMUTY^iatiT. tTAanae. nawrr-aiaMTt. cunaie . vm . vtcTA-cauHca . m B 5LbH®*^9JEti=E*S SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Former President Juan Bosch is reported planning to pull out of the presidoitial election contest because of new violence against i members of his Dominican Rev-j olutkmary party — PRD. | Authoritative sources said. Bosch also is asking the PRD, iHiich he founded, to withdrawj from the campaign. Election day is June 1. ★ ★ ★ Bosch has been regarded as the leading presidential candidate, mainiy because his party has beoi rated the largest political force in the Dominican Republic since Bosch’s sweeping victory in the 1962 election. Recent polls indicate, however, that former Presidait Jokquin Balaguer,. candidate of the middle-of-the-road Reformist party, is running a close second. I Bosch Threatens to Drop Out of Dominican Race CHAR-BROILEVG Really Makes a Difference at THE ENGORE Bloomfield Niracfe Nile Sbofpiif Ceiter Poison Hemlock 1$ Fatal l|o Mother SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A Santa Fe mother died Monday after eating what doctors said was poism^ hemlock. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. J(ton M. Watson, about 25, found the plants growing in a cave in the Pecos Mountain^ while on an outing Sunday. She ate part of a bulb (d one p'' her father-in-law, John T./ sofa, said, and went into ronvul-Mons two hours later. / Her husband, who at^ some of the hemlock, became ill. Do YOU fit into this picture? 17 millkm Americana have a hearing loss! We urge you to have an electronic hearing teat absolutely free NOW duriiig Better Hearing Month. “PUT IT OVER THE WORN SPOT IN THE CARPET!” If you've been doing this at your place, it's time you replaced that worn vp ^ old carpeting with ^ bright beautiful new carpet from ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS. It will change the atmosphere of the whole room. 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MAY IT, 1966 M-COLOH Korean Fliers May Go to Viet Premier Denies Such Plans Are Under Way Racial Climate in Michigan - 1, Outlook for Summer Provides Study in Contrasts SEOUL (UPI) - The dispatch of some Korean air force units to South Viet Nam appears to be a strong possibility despite statements by ranking government officials to the contrary. Premier Chung II Kwon has| flatly denied any such plan, but talk that Korean airmen will join the anti-Communist war in Viet Nam persists. i According to informed | sources, when and if the’government decides to send a j Korean air force contingent | to that southeast Asian conn- | try, it will be a squadron of | F5A “Frewlom Fighters.” The sources say it is considered a must for Korean grvHind forces in Viet Nam to have their own air support. (EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the first in a four-part series on the racial climate in Michigan as the summer af 1966 draws near.) By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer As the summer of 1966 approaches, Michigan’s ctvU rights picture provides a study in contrasts — brotherhood and bigotry. harmony and hatred, tranquility and terror. other Michigan communities in recent years. But none touched off the type of wild violence that swept through Harlem, Rochester, N.Y., Philadelphia and the Watts area of Los Angeles. Observers in most cities feel pn^ss is being made in eliminating these ingredients which usually are the root of major disturbances — job discrimina-de facto school segrega- However, compared to other states, he added, Michigan offers the “best opportunity &» the nation today to achieve rapid and meaningful ‘civil results’.” Detroit or any other ‘ion, controversial law enforce-Michigan community a “racial tinderbox.” as one national civil rights leadef declared recently? The answer seems to lie between the two extremes of those. ment and “ghetto” housing. MUCH OF CREDIT Michigan’s Civil Rights Com- mission, the only constitutionally who W some cities ere due 'J'“ a violent racial explosion end , L'work done In "tt^ted Pres, ^ , ,______„_mieeei somo fecl is Interference in lo- of the states major communi- , ties paints a crazy-quilt pattern ’They point out that when the army division, scheduled to depart in July, arrives in Viet Nam the total Korean force there will be nearly 50,000 — a full corps in size. OWN AIR FORCE From the tactical point of view, they said, an army corps: must have its own air force available. The sources did not say bow many planes or pilots will be sent. But a squadron usually clmsists of 18 jet fight- of the racial scene. KLAN ACTIVITY 'There is evidence of Ku Klux Klan activity on the one hand and Black Muslin maneuvering on the other. 'There are disagreements among Negro leaders in some citiees and controversy among white authorities on others. Minor racial flare-ups h^ve hit Detroit, Lansing, J a pic s o n , Mount Clemens, Kalamazoo and 'The over-all picture Jn the state was described as grim recently by Burton Gordfai, ei-ecntive director of the commission. Housing was described as another crucial area of concern. “There are few, if any, communities in M i c h i g a n,” says Keith, “where a nonwhite citizen can simply pick a realtor at random, go to his office, say that he is seeking, for example, Damon Keith, commission co- « house with two or thrw chairman, says Michigan ^ ^ doesn’t compare with Mississip- IT*!’]*? all the homes so pi or Alabama in terms of bru- part of the city. , tality, murder or the actions of EQUAL OPPORTUNITY policemen, courts or juries. Michigan’s new constitution BIAS PA’TTERNS ; guarantees every citizen an “But we must also fact; opportunity to employ- fact that there are patterns ofi'”*^- education, public accom- plains, show the Negro community is even more segregated in housing than it was 30 years ago, and although the income of Negroes has risen in the past' decade, the actual dollar gapj between the income of Negroes and whites has widened. discriminatory behavior that do exist in this state and must be faced up to.” In employment, he > a y s, “perhaps you cannot find at many Negro college graduates working as janitors or elevator operators as you could 20 years ago.” modations, housing ai forcement. ind 1 I F( law en- “Yet,” says John Eeikens, the commission’s other co-chairman, “not only has racial inequality persisted, but in some areas it appears to have increased.” In remarks at a conference j called to discuss unfinished civil' rights buiness in Michigan, Dr. Alvin Rose of Wayne State University said there is a ferment of discontent in the Negro community. NO REVOLUTION But, it is in no way a ferment of revolution, said Rose, a Negro. “We sincerely believe — as you have taught us to believe — that all men are created equal.” i (Tomorrow: V iole Recent studies, Feikens ex- Where You Find It.) THAT LIFE EXPECTANCY HAS BEEN INCREASED BY TWENTY YEARS SINCE THE 1900'S? 1905 the average life expectancy was around 50 years ... today it is 70. This is due largely to new drugs, along with better medical care and nutrition. Pay All Utility Bills, Money Orders, Free Light Bulb Exchange Michiffun Bankrtrd Honored ARIS PHARAAACY 3526 Sashabaw Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-7311 1 Circus Is Coining fo Waterford Smooth Sailing Currently, the Korean A i r Force has two F5A FreedottK Fighter squadrons. Anothel^ squadron is scheduled to be add-! The circus is coming to town ed later this year as part of a tomorrow. | continuing m^emization pro- Mills Brothers Circus will gram. stage shows at 4 and 8 p.m. at * * ★ the corner of Pontiac Lake and j ’The suggestion first came Scott Lake roads, Waterford 1 from Air Force Chief of Staff Township. } Lt. Gen. Park Won Suk, who said in a news conference May 4 that the Republic of Korea would consider sending its own air force units to South Viet Nam should the Saigon government ask for them. Be modern with I FAUCET WITH A FUTURE ^ W Saves Work ..'.Time...Water} Sponsoring the circus are members of the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club. Another Term Sought SAGINAW (AP) - Sen. Jerome Hart, EVSaginaw, said Monday he will run for a second term. “We have done many things in the past two years that had been left undone under 30 years of oppostion control and I think the people are well aware of this,” he told a news conference. 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A nmem^lea Mam Per Kvery Meed IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avanua............FI2-0214 389 North Tolograph Road...... .682-2000 Fontiac Mall Shopping Contor IN DAAYTON PLAINS 4476 DiKlo Highway............OR 3-1207 .4.. f- ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 B—1 To Mackinac Island PCH Seniors Are Ready for Boal Trip By HELEN COLUAS “Anchors Aweigh!” will be the cry of over 173 Pontiac Central High School seniors as they board the S. S. South American Saturday fw their boat trip to Mackinac Island. Nine faculty members will travel along as chaperons. They are Dorothy Redmond, achool nurse; Sally Adams, Rose McDonald, Stephen Szabo, and William Graham. Others are Gerald Hunt, Henry McShan, Donald Mc-Millen and Thomas Metzdorf. As the school year draws to a close, many school clubs and organizations are planning annual banquets. ★ w ★ The band has scheduled its banquet for Thursday. Approximately 00-70 band members will arive at Pontiac’s Elks Temple at 0:30 p. m. for a buffet-style dinner. During the banquet Junior band members will be presented school letters which they will be able to keep pending the completion of their 3 years in band. Richard Mon^, band director,.will do the honors. The banquet wu organized by the Band Council. Mem-hers of the council are Lois Garrett, senior chairman; Dawn Hemming, senior representative; Nancy Wirth, Junior representative; and Lay-mond Enes, sophomore representative. “Hats Off To the Bosses” is the theme of the 15th Annual Employer-Employee Co-Op Dinner being held this year May 24 at Pontiac Northern High School. The dinner is a Joint affair involving both Central High and Adelphian Planning Graduation Events By ARDYTHE GALLANT Graduation weekend at Adelphian Academy will begin at 8:15 Friday evening. Pastor Tedford Rasmussen will give the consecration address for the 02nd class to graduate. Bruce Leavitt, class pastor, will give a response to the challenge and lead out in the candlelighting ceremony. As Leavitt liglhts each candle, seniors will step down to take their places along ^ach side of the center aisle of the auditorium. The audience will ^o forward and leave by the lighted center aisle. ★ e ★ Tom McAlexander, Junior class president, will lead out in the Sabbath-&hool program Saturday morning. CHOIR TO Sing Adelphian Academy Choir will present the music fa- the later baccalaureate service. Pasta James Ward, father of the class president, will give the address. “Green Pastures" will be rendered by Samuel Jackson, soloist A program pf Music Meditations, presenteid Saturday after-n o 0 n, will be coordinated by Gladys Gilbert, Dan Shultz, and Carl Ashlock, music teachas. WWW Gass Night program will be held Saturday evening. Senlas will sing th^ class song and it will be followed by a program of class talent. CAPS AND GOWNS Richard Dann and David Wall, hold the banner in the spotlight, Bruce Leavitt, pastor, will present the class text. Ardythe Gallant, vice president, will present the aim, and Cheryl Wilcox, secretary, the motto. The class gift will be presented by Donn Swartz, treasurer. At the close of Class Night the sponsors, R. W. Pratt, Walton W. Smith, and Jack Stiles, will open the double doors of the ad-building, the seniors will stand, ready to file out, as Daryl Ward gives his president’s address. As they file out of the doors and down the center aisle they will sing the “Halls of Ivy.” ’The class will meet in the cafeteria for a party immediately following. WWW Commencement will be Sunday at 10 a.m. VOCAL SOLO David Peterson will render a vocal solo and the address will be given by Dr. Charles E. Wittschiebe. The congratulatory and diploma presentation will be under the charge of R. W. Pratt, prindpaL W. W. Smith win direct the Tassel Service. Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mrs. J. C. Stiles will present a flow-a to each senior as they leave the platform and they will take it to their mothers. WWW Parents of each graduate Fw the remainder of the eve- stand as his or her diploma is ning the senios will wear caps and gowns. As the sergeants at arms. Northern High co-op students. WWW Approximately 400 co-op students, business people, and educators are expected to, be in attendance at the dinner. The dinner is one way the co-op students may ei^ress their “thanks” to their employers fa the opportunities afforded to them this past year. PROGRAM NOTES Presenting the evening’s program are toastmistress, Carol Stephens, Northern office co-op; invocation, Jerry Bailey, Northern distributive co-op; welcome, Diane NcCall, Cental nurse aide co-op; employer's response Raymond Rapaport, building contractor; and introduction of guests, Ted Sheffield, Central distributive co-op. An address, “Hats Off to the Bosses,” will be given by, Earl J. Hill, public relations, Consumers Power, Co., Jack-son. M. J. Prottengeier, Director of Vocational and Adult Education will give the benediction. 'WWW Areas of co-op represented at the dinner from Central High School consits of Office Co-op’s headed by William C. Rogers, distributive coop coordinator; distributive education co-op’s headed by VTilliam C. Rogers, distributive co-op coordinator;-and trade and industry coop’s headed by Don Kaiser, trade & industry co-op cordiiutor. given. R. W. Pratt will 6ffer the Clubs to Give Joint Recital By CINDY GRISSOM Hie combined Glee Clubs of Kings wood School and Cranbrook Sdiool will present a spring music recital at Chrint diurch Cranbrook Sunday at 4 p.m. “Gloria” by Vivaldi will be performed with achestra. Eric Freudigman, who teaches chaal music at both schools, will be the director. Margaret SlK^pea, Carol Straith, KaOeriiie Moore and Oalyce ftwwa will sing the nolo parts. Juniors of Kingswood are eagerly awaiting tomorrow to be entertdned at the “Senior Cabin” by the senias. , w w w “Senior Cabin” is a traditional privilege for the graduating class, setting it apart from the younger classes. The girls bring food and records and enjoy a relaibng, and fun hour on Wednesday afternoons. iece NortoviUe High School Stage Band wUl play for toe evening. The final election for Student Council and class officers is set for ’Thursday. ’There will be an assembly tomorrow for campaign speeches. Milford High’s all-school track meet, rained ont last Wednesday night, is rescheduled for Thursday at 0:30 p.m. Over 200 students have signed up for the 12 events. ’The meet is sponsored by toe Student Council and supervised by MHS track coach Charles Janke. ’The Choral Department’s spring concert, “Remember toe Night,” begins tonight in toe Little ’Theater at 8 p. m. It will IMPRESSIVE ceremony — Launching Adelphian Academy|s graduation weekend is the traditional Candlelighting Ceremony. Bruce Leavitt (center) of Flint, senla class pastor, will light each senia’s candle. Prac- ticing fa Friday’s event are Daryll Ward (right) of East Detroit, class president, and Ardythe Gallant of 037 Lakeview, White Lake Township, vice president. These hoys are among 784 Detroit area high school students admitted to the society by toe chapter Charles Ffaieb^. Although chapter president and a close friend of Gan-brook’s Carl G. Wonnberger, he is only an honorary member, since he did not complete high school. * ^ ★ This is only toe second year that Ganbrook has been included in this award. Five of the boys. Elder, Darwall, Elliott, Minnig and Muirhead, also have joined the cum laude society. The requirements for Phi Beta Kappa include an A-average all through high school, and a high recommendation by each student’s school administration. Country Day By KARp SEDAN Mrs. Howard Willett Jr. recently visited Bloomfield Gun-try Day School to speak on banking. Mrs. Willett is vice president [iri^a^ns" mingham-Bloomfield Bank. As part of “National Realtor Week,” the Birmingham Board of Realtors will climax “Edncation Day” by recognizing exceptional stints in toe Birmin^am - Bloomfield area. An invitation to a luncheon meeting ’Thursday at Oakhills Marian By PA’TRICIA POLMEAR Junior Phi Beta Kappa certificates were awarded to 11 Marian High School seniors. Among toe top 3 per cent of high school seniors from public and nonpublic schools in the Detroit area are Katherine Heinen, Patricia Finan, Mary Elizabeth Gottschalk, Cassie Kirkpatrick, Kris Kohl, Lynn Kovak, Robin Kuebler, Gail Lift Patricia Naughton, and Barbara Zawac-ki. \ Three Marian junidrs will represent Marian at Girls’ State at the University of Michigan, June 18-29. w ★ * Patricia Glynn, Patricia Callaghan, and Maureen Phillips were chosen by faculty vote ropresentatives. S|wnsored by toe American Legion Auxiliary, toe 12-day workshop will be a study in government. St. Lawrence Campaigning Intensifies as WKHS Elections Near Paul has participated in t h o Forensic Gub fa two years and has taken part in the debate and track teams for two years. He is a member of Wolverine Boys State. Paul will attend Ann Arbor’s Concordia Gilege In tho fall where he plans to study fa the Lutheran ministry. Audrey is a member of the National Honor Society, the Student (Guncil and the Latin Gub. •* ★ ★ She has participated in the Future Teajchers Club for two years and Wolverine Girls State. Audrey heads for Albion Gl-lege in the fall where she will By JAMIE SCHUTT Excitement is running high tois week at Waterford Kettering High School as the campaign for next year’s Student Guncil officers nears an end. ★ Kent Aeschliman and Rodney Reinhart ar^ competing for the office of president: and Carol Gobler, David Moilanen and Hal Powell are running for vice president. Recording secretary candidates ae Anita Freeland, Elaine Getzmeyer and Terry Ewing. Jill Powell and Muse seek toe corresponding secretary post, and Susan Ringler and Clint Jones are running for treasurer. it if -k Tonight the play production department willj present the murder . mystery “Nine Girls’ in toe gymnasium, at 7. THE STORY The plot concerns toe story of a group of sorority sisters who spend a weekend at a summer cottage, where two murders are conamitted. ★ ★ w Cast members are Peg^ Conway, Danalee Cook, Cynthia Graves, Janice Gregory, Claire Hagerman, Pamela Hicks, Janice Postle, Catherine Riggs, ’Theresa Rolfe, and ’Dieresa Instructor Duward Chaffee is directing the |day with assistance from student director Larry Pointer and producer Gmmittee chairmen are Edward Rohn, props; Sharon Masters, costumes; Janice Postle, programs and tickets; Donald Hook, publicity; John Webster, sound; and John Van Roekel, lights. k k k The vocal music department will present toe annual Spring concert Saturday at 8 p.m. WILL SING ’The girls’ chorus, mixed chorus, a cappella choir. Girls’ ^semble, and the Gleemen will sing. Varsity club is sponsoring a hayride this weekend at Ralph NDORP^ The St. Lawrence High School prom is drawing near. It will be held Wednesday at toe Hillaest Country Club. Music will be sup-pli^ by the Gestmen. ’The Senior Picnic will be Thursday. Paul Gazda was named valedictorian for this year’s graduating class. Salutatorian U Joyce Wasylyk. Njarmington Musical a Hit By DAVID SEAY The miracle of transporting the Siamese culture and its royal court to the North Farmington High School stage was recently shipped via the multi-t a le n t e d musicians, dadqers, singers, (^nd artists of North Farmington. k ‘ k k The “East meets , West” performances prodded last weekend in the fifth annual musical production, ‘“The King and I’-proved an overwhelming suc-:ess. Talent displayed by Senior Class President Timr Lentz as toe King, and Michigan’s Junior Miss Bonnie Britton as Anna Leonowens deserve the catain calls. Student - Teacher Exchange Day will be held Thursday for the benefit of the students and student-teachers. Each year at NFHS, seniors the opportunity to given the optjortunity ] teacntllecla^^ for one day, following as closely as possible, the lesson plans the teachers have arranged. AVAILABLE Seniors may teach as many classes as are available. k k k French Club’s Annual Banquet will be held Saturday in the cafeteria from 0 to 10 p.m. Windela’s house. A dance will be held following toe hayride. Girls’ Athletic Association will host its annual Mom’s Night Monday. A cooperative dinner will be served, add toe ontstanding senior GAA member will be announced. New officers will also be announced, and trophies will be awarded to winning GAA teams. ★ k k A Pancake supper will be held tomorrow night at toe Gmmunity Activities Building from 5:30 to 7:30. PROCEEDS Proceeds from the dinner, sponsaed by toe Youth For Understanding Program, will be used by toel summer exchange students. ) Juniors who wish to run for next year’s senior class officers, submitted their names for the ballot last week. k k k The soap drive was completed at Kettering, and over 1, bars were collected. This year’s Senla Prom will be held at toe HiUcrest Country Club in Mount Gemens. The prom will be from 8-mld-night. Much time and effort has been contributed by toe junior class to make Friday evening an evening to remember. WWW Seniors are again reminded to pay their dues. Without the payment students will not graduate. MOCK ELECTION Mock election ballots were recently circulated in toe senior homerooms. The Arrow, UHS’s school newspaper will use toe resplts of these ballots to choose toe seniors with toe best personality, prettiest eyes, most school spirited, most likely to succeed, biggest flirt, best wolf, most athletic, etc. ★ * ★ Results will be printed in toe senior edition of the newspapa to be distributed at the senior breakfast. South Lyon Prom Theme Is 'Moonlight and Roses' By SANDRA RICHARDSON “Moonlight and Roses” will he toe theme of the junior-senior prom at South Lyon High School. Tho dance, scheduled for Saturday, will begin at 8 p.m. in toe elementary gymnasium. Dianna Danielson, chairman of toe decorations committee, said bask colas to be used wUl be powder blue and white, toe senior class colors. Gail Bennett, senior class president, feels toe organization of the dance is being handled well by underclassmen. ★ ★ ★ Guest chaperones for toe evening will be Franklin Allard, Glenn Hoots and William Yad-losky, accompanied by their Teachers who will be guests of the Juniors ae George Sparrow and wife, Jean Buckaar, James Piace and Phil Davld- HHI. Battle of the brains will be fought Thursday at South Lyon High School. Four students from each of the classes will battle among themselves to answer questions pertaining to Michigan and world affairs. ★ ★ * The senior class has won two of its three “wars” and is hoping tois year will also be a victorious one. In the event it does win, it will hold the record as. being toe only class in the history of South Lyon to win three times. PAPER MOON - Senia Class President Gail Bennett of 60688 Lillian, ^uth Lyon, poses with props from the South .Lyon High School’s junior-senior prom, “Moonlight and Roses.” Dominating the prom’s color scheme will be powder blud and white, toe seniors’ class colors. The dance is set for Saturday at 8 p.m. B~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1»66 Gilbert Youth Service Motorcycling no longer it a show put on by teen-age speed demons in leather jackets. Instead, it’s becoming a sport played by the rule bmk. The change has resalted in part from the efforts af tte American Motorcycling Atsod-adon, which has a haif-mO- clnbs to push cycle safety s wen as cycle pleasure. Cycle club members gather for scavenger hunts, secret destination runs, treasure hunts, and rocket hunts. ♦ ' ★ * In a rocket hunt the cyclist tries to arrive at the exact — and unknown — spot where an- LEARNING’S FUN - Hand puppets make instruction easier for handicapped children attendirig the Dubnoff School for Organize Benefit Club Educational Therapy in North Hollywood, Calif. Volunteer Linda Lapin, 16, is one of the high school students working there. Teen-Agers Aid Handicapped Children Gilbert Youth Service NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CaUf.^ — There’s no limit to the energies of teen-agers, once they become engrossed in a cause! Ann Reiner and Linda Lapin, Beverly Hill High school students, decided to do volunteer work at the Dubnoff School here, a day school for children with severe learning problems due to emotional disturbance, brain damage or retardation. Along with six other students, they help the young children dress themselves, and teach sports. Ann and Linda became so en grossed in working with the chil-.^en that they have now rushed out to recruit other teen-agers into a club in the Los Angeles area. The club members are now Parents Often Have Tips on Investments Gilbert Youth Service If your parents badger you about your extravagances—and what parent doesn’t — have a business conference with them on ways to invest your surplus money. You’ll probably find they have a lot of sound investment ideas. Let’s run through a few. Savings banks: ’These banks in major cities pay interest of 4 to per cent. Savings bank certificates, which must be held for a stated number of months, pay 5 per cent. If you want safety and security, and at the same time, available money for emergencies, invest in government E bonds, even if you start with one as low as $25 which costs $18.75. ★ * ' ’There are also government treasury notes, many of which pay 5 per cent. NO LARGE SUM You don’t have to have a large sum to invest in mutual finds, w w ★ You can buy as many shares as you can afford, and increase your Investment by putting the dividends back into the fund. w w ★ \ Mutuals pay less than some other forms of investment, butj their security is enhanced because the funds are invested in diversified stocks. never enters the conversation of the volunteers. Says Lisa Sidney, 17, “Oh, it’s not depressing at all. “Just the opposite. Actually it’s very rewarding work. You know the children really don’t look any different than any oth-^ hard at work making toys andier group of kids.’’ educational props to be used in| Linda adds, “So many funny classes at the school, and col-'things happen, you just have to lecting stamps to be turned in laugh at the kids. Yesterday I for furniture and equipment for was looking for one of the teach-1 the school. ers, and I asked a seven-year- And there’s always the possi- old if he had seen Mrs. Cham-bility they may work directly , bers, and he said no, but he had with the handicapped children seen seven white swans going too. [into the boys’ room. Now that! At the school, the word “de- ! broke me up.’’ Motorcycling by Rules Now other cyclist is shooting off rockets. SAFETY’TIPS ’The association provides these safety tips: • Starting: Check all cdn-trols and allc^w engine to warm up beforel proceeding. • Braking: Since the front brake is the more poworful, apply rear Iffake flrst, then the front brake gently. Use brikes before rounding a turn, not on it. • Stop signs: ApprvMtching a stop sign, reduce speed and let the engine act as a brake. • Keeping your distance: The chart shows safe stopping distances. CLEAR ROAD • Passing: Pass only when the road ahead is clear: afterwards don’t cut off the passed vehicle. • Left-hand turn: Enter the left traffic lane wril in advance of your ti^ and then signal. Steer so you are visible in the rear view mirror of the car in front of you. Be alert for unsigned turns. ★ ★ ★ • Curves: Take curves modei-ately. Exceissive speed forces your vehicle to the outside of a turn. • U-turns: Where allowed, come to a complete stop, look around, look again, then make your turn. WWW • Dress: Be neat to create a good image. IF YOU DON'T DRINK ask me about Low Rates Extra Protection FOR NON DRINKERS . AUTO LIFE HOME INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Oorntr Myrphy tl„ I Bloekt Uit •! Soiitlao Mall 185 Elizabeth Lakt Road Call FE 4-8284 thinking about improving your home? Then shouldn’t you see MS seen? Leans are avaTfable upToTf months. Take advantage of our services-after all they’re for you. 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USED-TIRE XARGAINS_ Pure OiHEalEtTaieTaES^ trade many tires that still have good mileage. Come in now and make your deal Terms as low as $ 1.18 a week. payable on a monthly basis. No Monty Down No carrying charge either with^ "““XuiFrDn"cii3nTar not required to take advantage oC these low prices; but good used tires can bring added savings. This Is The PURE Pride -PURE’s tire for hi^-mileage cars. You can depend on it, because your Pure Oil dealer can’t afford to sell you anything but a good tire. He wants you for a nReadyTastoiner» and he- km)ws^at only good — producU, good prices and good Wrvice will keep you coming back. So he doesn’t take (diah^ He foaturee PURB brand tires, every one of i*kab aiiade to PURE’s strict performance standards.\ •Al Um pku nlM tM vhM( leaUaMw TllK PO>iTJAG PllESS. TUESDAY. MAV 17. 1906 Philippine Storm Kills at Least 10 M AN ILA(UPI)-Typhoon Irma ploughed through the central Philippines today, leaving at least 10 persons dead and widespread damage. The typhoon's 140-mile-an-hour winds uprooted trees, blew down power lines and destroyed many houses and buildings. * ★ ★ The damage was heaviest on the islands of Samar and Leyte, first U.S. beachheads for the liberation of the Philippines in World War II. A spokesman for Pioneer Shipping Lines said that all of the 150 persons aboard the stranded ship Pioneer Cebu were safe. O'Brien Sets Bonding Plan Resolution Battleships May Be Activated LANSING (UPI) - tion ready tor introduction in the Michigan Senate today would permit a bonding program of up to $30 million for park and recreation purposes. Authored by State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, chairman of the Senate Conservation Committee, the resolution calls for a constitiutional amendment allowing bonds to be issued backed by the full faith and credit of the state. To become effective the resolution must achieve a two thirds majority of the Legislature and approval hy the voters at the November general election. O'Brien said the resolution was designed to “Keep an idea alive’’ which was first put forth in a bill introduced 1^ the conservation committee but bottled up in the appropriations com- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The w Defer^Department yesterdayl ^ ^ the Identified four Michigan menlg^ je Judiciary Committee * ®'!*here O’Brien thinks, it has a the war in^uth^Viet Nam. | better chance of reaching the They were Army Spec. 5 Law- _____________ rence N. Edmonds, son of Mrs. Julie P. Edmonds, Detroit. | Army Pfc. James P. Laclear.i son of Mr. and ^rs. Hessell H.! Laclear, East Lansing. Army Pfc. John J. Schultz Jr.,! son of Mr. and ^^s. John J.| Schultz, Harper Woods. j Army Pfc. Roger L. Berg, sonj of Mr. and Mrs. WASHINGTON (AP) —Onei costs for alternate forms of fire-j Sikds; What would the advan-' Sikes: What are the stocks of or more of the four battleships| power — “and frankly the bat-1 tages be? ammunition? now in the Navy’s mothball fleet I attractive Ensey: The 16 inch will reach Ensey: at least (censored) — including the famed Missouri. .......... - ......................... A resolu- — may be activated for Viet Four Sta^e GIs Among Dead in Viet Nam War ,owintheNa^’sniothbaUfleetij,,^j,ip didn’t look attractive - includuig the famed Missouri ,, probably twice as far as the rounds. It would need reworking - may be activated for Viet _ 6“"® out there. You have four but they have that much in Nam duty, tesUmony made pub-! LATER TESTIMONY times the sock power with a 16- store. Uc by a House subcommittee But Ensey’s later testimony inch, 2,700-poundr*lhell as an Ensey was asked also about indicated today. | indicated that the Navy, at eight-inch shell. It Us a great the problem of reworking or “We have been considering! least, has iwt written off the psychological effect, they say. repairing the 16-inch guns. He it,” Vice Adm. Lot Ensey testi-| idea of bringing the 16-inch guns .The Viet Cong would not like, replied "I think probably we fied. “It would have advan- of the battlewagon to bear on this very well. We understand bgye to scour the bushes tages. No question.’’ .Southeast Asia targets. I from the World War II shore'and perhaps call back some of- ★ * ! With Reps. Robert L. F. bombardment, in Korea as well the old gun factory technicians Ensey, deputy chief of naval D-Pla., and Daniel Jj that it does have effect. | who have been retired.’* operations, testified at a closed session of a House Appropriations subcommittee March 10. Ten days earlier at a Senate committee hearing. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was questioned along similar lines. McNamara said then that the cost of returning the vessels to service had been considered more than a year ago against Fk)^, D-Pa., questioning, the Flood: It is a very unpleasant The last active battleship, the testimony ran as follows: I weapon. i Wisconsin, was retired in 1958. 123 North ^giniw SI. /^FE.24831 WKC ^ SPECIAL ME of DOUGLAS DlirrES Retarded Boy, 8, Slain in Illinois; Teen Is Suspect Service Plaque Given Therapist |day. at City Hospital I PEORIA, 111. (UPI) - An 8 - year - old mentally - retarded boy, missing since Saturday, was found beaten and choked to death in a basement of a building near his home yester-' I The victim was Roger Dale I Lear. Police Sgt. Robert James „ . „ said a 14-yeaf-old boy in cus- i-racy An “outstanding service itody had admitted the murder. Berg, Ravenna. plaque has been awarded a; ----------------- Shwte.1 .1 Ponte! ^ I I It J aL U 11 General Hospital by the Kenny-j ****■“ “,, Looks Under the Hood'wichigim Rehabilitation Founda- J* "P ■ ... the victim over the head after and Finds 2 Penguins toy y I, tod was honored (or her work in' * ‘ . KNARSBOROUGH, England connection with the Kenny Re- A broken broom handle was (UPI) - A motorist w h o habilitation Center at the local found in the basement, checked beneath the hood of his, hospital , ^ j stalled car gaped in amazement, * * * Johnson said the ivictim, who when he saw a brace of pen- a Birmingham physician, Dr. jived with his mother, “had run' gums sitting onthe engine. Joseph N. Schaefer of 211 As-j away before’’ I Zoo officials who later recov- pe„, director of the rehabilita-, ______________ ered the unharmed birds, ex- tion institute, was also cited by! plained that the penguins had;the foundation. nested in the engine after escaping from the local zoo. New Health Director Dr. Schaefer was honored for his participation in Kenny-spon- staNTON OB - Dr. Galdys sored seminars to acquaint'j Kleinschmkjt, M.D., director ,nurses with special rehabilita-the Manistfee-Maso District tion techniques. Five scholarships for women law students have been established by the University of Mississippi. Health Department, will become director of the Mid-Midiigan Health Department, effective July 1. Her new position covers Clinton, Gratiot and Montcalm counties. LADIES Art YOU satisfied with your appearance? ARE YOU IN TOP SHAPE? or are you unnecessarily TIRED? LISTLESS? Do you wear the wrong dress size and unsightly bulges? Solve Your Figure Probleina The Easy, Fun Way at.. . Holiday Health Club E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N CELEBRATION ... Join Today for . . . Exclusively For Ladies • OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK GALL 334-0529 NOW Or Drop by... Open 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. No Strenuous Diets . . . No Classes to attend or Appointments to Moke . . . 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Beautiful chrome trim with stain-resistant plastic top. 8 matching chairs with supported Nouga-hyde® backs and seats. Full 1 -year guarantee. No Money Down ■ YOU WANT HE WORD ON CORVAIR, ASK 1.500,000 OWNERS IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL, ASK YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Wp think we know what you’ll hear when you ask around about Corvair. Praise for Corvair's independent four-wheel suspension. Comments on how Corvair turns, parks and maneuvers. Compliments for Corvair’s one-of-a-kind styling. Awe for its great rear-engine traction*^ Buy one now and you’lUike it-so well you might want to buy another one in ’67!' Authorised Chevrolet Deoler in Pontiac Clorketon Lake Orion MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. AL HANOI 631 0,kUnd Ave. , ^335-4161 6751 Dixl, Hwy. 625-5071 209 N. p,rk Bl.A Oxford X Rochester HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET CO. 160 S. Washington 628-2528 755 S. Rochester 652-9721 I ' B—4 THE PQNXIAC press. TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1966 Report Accord on NATO Plan U.S., Britain Seem in Agreement on France WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and Britian appeared today to be in agree-' ment on a unified strategy for preserving NATO after France withdraws from its military structure. That wps the report from British sources after yesterday’s day-long discussion between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and George Thomson, British minister fw European affiars. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and other top officials on both sides sat in on the talks from time to time. In their effort to minimize the effects of President Charles de Gaulle’s action, the allies faced two critical deadlines: • ’The NA’TO council meeting June M, Brussels, at ^ich Britian and the United States want a final decision on where and when to n»ve NATO military and political headquarters from Paris. • De Gaulle’s June 20 departure for Moscow. He will have greater scope for discussions with Soviet leaders if NATO ap; pears divided and uncertain over his decision to withdraw his forces and remove foreign headquarters and bases from French soil. . MIDWESTERN CONTINGENT - Five girls from neighboring states cavort in the warm sand of Miami Beach yesterday, prior to Saturday’s Miss U.S.A. contest. The contestants are: (from left) Cheryl Setser of Woodstock, Miss Illinois; Janet Driscoll of , Wauwatosa, Miss Wisconsin; Elaine Richards of Gary, Miss Indiana; Kathleen Blascak of Allen Park, Miss Michigan; and Karen Dietz of Willoughby, Miss Ohio. Space Dog Study Shows Harm of Trip GOP Senators Dispute Goldwater Forecasting doubts the 1968 conventiem will be a copy of the last one. “I think it will probably be a more balanced convention,” he said in a separate interview. No Scholarly Display by Senior Citizens Morton of Kentucky said conservatives will be in the majori-j ty in 1968 — but he said they will represent “a moderate type MOSCOW (UPI) — Studies of' The dogs returned to nor-|both functional and chemical ” I the Russian dogs that spent 22, mal about eight to 10 days changes: '‘MORE EXTREME’ | days in space indicate that pro-j after their Feb. 22 to March I • They lost weight through j Morton said a mord'extreme longed space flight may cause 16 flight, the scientists re- dehydration and reduction of conservatism prevailed in 1964. permanent, debilitating changes ported. muscle mass. '“Next time,” he said, “I think in the bodies of astronauts, Rus- But “'The question whether a • calcium content in ^e’ll have a sort of balance, to sian space scientists said yes-prolonged stay in conditions of the dogs’ Mies was reduced, the right of center.” terday. zero gravity dan change the causing skeletal weakening. i Morton said that is what Gold- Nikolai Gurovsky, Boris Ye- functional state of the organism • Their pulse rate increased water^as forecasting when he gorov, Alexander Kiselew and not be able to return to nor-^Ficr the flight, as did the rate ^ said Sunday on a television-radio Valdimir Pravetsky said the mal has not yet been cleared at which solid particles settled program that makeup of the 1968 WASHINGTON (AP) - Lead-ing Republican senators disputed today Barry Gold-water’s contention that the 1968 GOP convention will be as conservative as the one which nominated him for president in 1964. “Some of the same faces will be back — but not with the Mme n^ds,” said Sen Hugh HAVEN, Conn. (AP) of Penn^lvania, former^ Connecticut GOP national chairman. become senior scholars free c..-** J : 5 . . ®f charge but virtually no one! Scott said in an interview that ® j when Republicans assemble! ^ ,heck of the University ofi S; ‘‘’‘llT^'lConnecticut and the seven state S show that only one per-l AHQ 116 S&iu tnst ID6finS tn6 s ne 41«a! ty’s tirofessionals will line up with the front runner. ! _______________ . Another former Republican! chairman, Sen. Thruston B. CITY OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS PUBLIC HEARINS NOTICE Netie* It hartby givan that lha City Committion of tha City of Bloomfiald Hilli, Michigan, will maat in tha City Commit-lion room in told City on Wadnatdoy, May 25, 1966 at 5:00 o'clock P.M. to giva o public haoring on tha propotad budgal for tha fiicol yaor 1966-1967. Robert J. Stadl«r, City Clark PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 I out of the blood and the production of white blood cells. dogs, Blackie and Breezy, suf-jup.” fered dehydration, muscle! changes that left them uncertain! According to an account of the of their movements and bIood| study carried by Tass, the Soviet Thirty-six railroads operate news agency, the dogs suffered in New York State. convention would be no different than that of 1964. i ★ ★ ★ Even a Goldwater ally, Arizo-Ina Sen. Paul J. Fannin, said he having fun, you'll probably find plenty of Stroh's fire-brewed flavor. And now, for your added convenience and pleasure, Stroh's is available in handy six packs of bigger-than-ever cans . . . 16 ounces! Try Stroh's soon ... in the handy bright red six pack of 16 oz. Ring-Pull cans. Take several and go where the fun is. Go Stroh's . . . America's only fire-brewed beer. •-160Z.CANS PlftE-BItEWEO FLAVOR nniiow! Tinw's running out! 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Deep roasting pan concentrates searing heat ri^t on the meat — keeps most spatters off oven wans for easier oven pledning. n*‘WITH THE PURCHASE DF RAN6E! Now— tenderize meats automattcattyt • Roasts automatically turn out mory tinder, Julder, shrink last with FRIGIDAIRE Tender-matte roasting. • Exelusiva Pull *N Clean Oven—dean standing up. SeolanirwMlt. Designed for You! Specially Priced 31* Per Week After Small ' Down PaymentI CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE kOAD *Wh«r« Quality FumUhing$ AnPrieudRighf ^ 333-7052 THE PONTIAC press, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 B—5 to ^5^ W or 2nd HOME I MOR(OME| iJaHEKTSI ★ I cRi»rrtffE I mSUBANCE » Cash when needed! loaninit money to hundreds of people in Pontiac dnrinf the past 40 years. All horrow* en will testify to reeeivii^ fair, honcft. and conrteona treatment (Do not take a chance dealing with stranfnt or fly-by^iiflu lenders.) ▼hen yon deal here, yon reeeho the full amount of yonr loan in cash at onee. No papors to Opk until the loan is doaod. No charpe for inspection, appraisal or anrrey. No charpe for ahstmet dtlo searrh or title Borrow from na to consolidate yonr debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on yonr eon* tract to pay tancs, to make home repairs or improrrments. or for any other pood pniv pose. See ns today. SPECIAL Froo PoHclnp M eooniy lot comer N. Sag. Free Parking whonovor you apply for on Inow ana W. Huron Stt. ooch timo you bring opprovod loon or ronowol. lo our effico a full monthly poymont. Bring ut your parking fickot to bo ttompod* VOSS and BUCKISER 209 NATI0NAL^U1LDII^~ ^ HereeJity No Barrier to Mastering Math By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr. Nason; According to Gregor Mendel’s heredity theory, a person is bom with certain abilities and disabilities due to his ancestors. My disability is in the field of math. Tbrou^iout my family, every-1 has had trouble with math. I would dr. naSON like to know if there is any way of getting around this disability. I have tried very hard to comprehend everything in math class. I am in my fint year in high school and must try my hardest now, so please advise me. R. M., Indianapolis, Ind. Anawer: Mathematics consists of a series of inventions. What you inherit is a nerve structure that may have a high or a low degree of trainability. If you are willing to put forth the necessary effort, which may be more for you than for some others, you can master your number combinations and multiplication tabies to the point of instant re-cali. As each fundamentai idea is understood and mastered in turn, you will gain confldence in your ability in this area. Once you hfive built up your background you will find that it is easier to do nearly perfect work in mathematics tiian it is to drag along with only partial u derstandlng. (You can write to Prof. Nason in care of this newspaper, (^estions.of wide interest will be answered in his column.) Tell U8 if you’re mad. iravelersfaids. Any credit card will do if you just want to charge something. If you want a credit card that comes with a money-back guarantee t)f satisfaction, pick ours. Because as far as we know, we’re still the only oil company to guarantee all of our products and automotive services. In writing. Why do we do it? Frankly, because we want your business. And we think that the best way of asking for it is to assure you that every time you stop at a Marathon station you’ll get your money’s worth... or your money back. Does that put us on the spot? It sure does. So we’d like to suggest that you include a Marathon credit card in your vacation plans this year. Because when you’re out traveling, it’s alwayk nice to know you’re getting a fair dealer. Says Constituenis Oppose Pay Boost LANSING (AP) - The Republican senator who proposed stripping legislators of power to set their own pay says his coistituents are voting 4-to-l against a salary rgise for lawmakers. Sen. Guy VanderJagt, R Cadillac, said 6S per cent of nearly 1,500 req)ondents to mail^ questionnaire opposed the raise, i^zteen per cent approved. ★ ★ ★ Vando’Jagt sponsored a constitutional amendment giving the Civil Service Commission power to set legislative salaries. He Senate has approved an increase from $10,000 to $15,000 while leaving the $2,500 expense) allowance unchanged. House ac-l tion is pending. j What is a lawyer to you7-rHow can he help you? Millions know the answer. Millions who enjoy peace of mind in legal matters. Millions who know by experience the value of having the strong right arm of a lawyer to protect them. A lawyer is □ The defender of your rights and liberties. □ Your professional advisor in legalj matters. O The skilled advocate of your cause. □ Your trusted family counselor. Your secrets are safe with him, your conversations confidential; not even a court of law can compel their disclosure without your consent. If you are worried, if you have a problem, if you need help, see a lawyer. There's a lawyer in your life—Depending on the nature of your problem you consult your clergyman, .your lawyer or your physician. Each is entitled to your complete confidence. If you have a legal problem, consult your lawyer promptly. If you don't know a lawyer, ask your local bar association to recommend one or contact the—State Bar of Michigan, Lansing, 48914 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUDMAN’S rSoCASHNffDW LOWEST PRICES! Call Today for Fraa Ealimato RUDMAN^S S82-4910 ^ Or dial Oparafor, atk for Entorpriia 6767 \and call Budman diroct — No charga to youl Wo como to yooT heuio daily 'Ml 10 p.m. Sunday 'til 6 p.m. and give you' fr|e estimates No Oblis B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, MAY IT, Latin Envoys Criticize U.S. Aid Policies MIDLAND (AP) - Two Latin American ambassadors t( United States today criticized U.S. aid policies in South America at a symposium on Western Hemisphere relations at the Northwood Institute. Ambassador Hugo Margain of Mexico praised the Alliance for Process in principle, b u t criticized its application. * * it Margain said the exploitive j character of foreign capital draws away the raw material! wealth of a nation. He used cot-| ton production as an example. ; “The U.S. subsidy on ton,”’Margain said, “in effect! closed the market for 11 Latin American cotton producing na-' tions.” I A CONTRADICTION He called this “a contradiction of the Alliance for Progress” and suggested “industrial developments which would market cotton textiles instead of raw cotton by the bale.” Chilean Ambassador to the United States Radomiro Tomic, ii^plied the United States has been unwilling to accept obliga-i tions that go with fhe ad-i .vantages it has received in Latin America. ★ A ★ “The United States has been ready to provide valuable aid and assistance of various kinds, with more consideration for United States benefits than for thd general welfare of all nations north and south,” Tomic whocares whether you can be sure the vegetables you buy are Grade A? Redistricting Bill Opposed LANSING (AP) -Senate Republicans voted Monday night to oppose a House-Senate compromise on redistricting of county boards of supervisors. Pending legislation would redistrict supervisors on a one-man. one-vote basis beginning In 1968. ★ ★ * Districts would be drawn by, a five-member panel consisting! of county officers an^ political party chairmen. Republican leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, said the GOP caucus opposed the dropping of a provision in the Senate\ver-sion of the bill which wwid have given boards of supervisors the first opportunity to reapportion themselves. Lockwood acknowledged that minority Republicans would have to attract five Deomcrats to their side to ^ reinsertion Of the provision. I QUESTION: What were the first oil paintings like? ★ ★ ANSWER: Long ago, paintings were done in tempera colors mixed with water, resembling the colors you often use in your school art room. Sharp details could be drawn, but tempera colors did not fuse softly into each other. Searching for such an effect, two Flemish painters in the early 1400s, Jan and Hubert Van Eyck, began to use pigment mixed with oil. These early oil paints were not at all like our modern ones (4), which are stiff and opaque, standing up like butter. The older paints were transparent and thin, like syrup. Our pictures show how the famous Italian painters used the Van Eyck system. This head by Botticelli was probablv drawn in ink on a white panel, which was then covered with a transparent grayish tone, the Itnprimatura, The lighter parts of the picture were then built up with opaque tiimpora white (2). Some of the imprimatura remained as shadow. Then the thin transparent oil colors (glaze) were spread over the white, often with the fingers (3), letting the white shine through. Dark colors could also be glazed. Fine finishing was done with small brushes, often using more of the tempera white, and glazing it a second time. ★ ★ ★ '■ FOR YOU TO DO: Cut out this article and picture and see if you can find some reproductions of old Italian paintings of the 1400s or 1500s. Look closely at them to see how clear and pure the tight colors are. This is because of the white tempera shining through the oil glaze. WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? TIJ*. dlHerwic* In Drici between today's prescription and tti6se--df 10 v'eafs ago can easily be figured. The dltterence >e dltterence in results? Surely, n value can possibly be put on a life saved by a miracle drug that didn't exist 10 TODAY'S PRESCRieTION IS THU aiOOEST EARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jirry A Joanna Ounsmora, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phono 613-1267 24 Houn A Day Service FREE DELIV.tRY Meaay Orders Issaad Nero We feaiureSenHcri CanHy \______________Teu May Say All Utility IIHs at Plaia PKereiicy ‘ __> Vegetable cans are getting more beautiful every year. But ones that say the vegetables are Grade A are as rare as ever. (Ever see one?) But there is a brand of vegetables that's always Grade A-and labeled Grade A. And that’s our AfcP Brand. Surprised? Then you may also be surprised by the variety of vegetables that bear our AilsP seal. All the favorites. All labeled Grade A. (You’re sure to be surprised by the low prices!) we care •lOM.THI MUT «4P ru eO-.IMi Cable Designed to Snag Planes for Safe Half By Science Service EpWARDS AFB, Calif. - Air ^ Forep planes that otherwise might taxi right off the end of the runway during landings will soon be halted safely by a cable that automatically jumps out of the ground and snags them on the run. An aircraft’s wheels rolling ’ across two switches, buried In the runway, trigger sipals electronic computer that judges the plane’s speed, then fires an arresting cable upward from a slot in the runway, tim^ to emerge just ahead of the main landing gear struts, f CalleiL the BAK-Il (Barrier Arresting Component), t h e system has already been successfully tested no times at Edwards Air Force Bae. Eight types of planes have; been used, including the B58 j^upersonic bomber. Yes, you’ll like the great new taste and rich aroma of Half and Halfs...and that's putting it mildly. FROM OUT-DATED COOKING THIS SPRING Start Enjoying the Freedom of AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING Various gas ranges have different special features, shop carefully for the model that’s just right for your family needs. There are both free-standing models and built-ins ... one-piece units and two-pi^ce ensembles. But regardless of their design all the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic tithing devices... remarkable new low temperature oven control... automatic meat thermometer ... plus other desirable' features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. Clock^controls allow you to Mt ov«n to\^rn on ond off outo-moticallyX ““ Burn»r-wilh-a-brain raim and lowtri flam* far automatic cooking perfection. Automatic Meat Thermometer ihtft* off oven when meat reach-e» exact degree of doneneu. SEE YOUR GAS RAN6E DEALER SOONI FubllMied by Con|umer> Power Compoi^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1966 B- 7 Garden Group Comes to Tea Mrs. Wilson Is Hostess Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, retiring pres- day at Meadow Brook Hall. At left, is Mrs. ident of Woman’s National Farm and Gar- H. Earl Hanson of lathrup Village, gen-den Association, chats with, incoming eral chairman of the four-day national president, Mrs. Nelson Sackett of New convention in the Hotel Pontchartrain, York City (center) preceding a tea Mon- Detroit. . See a Lawyer No Concern for Child By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Thirteen months ago we took Dictkle, my husband’s brother’s ^year-old child, because his mother had been committed-to a mentalP hospital. Dick-r ie’s father nev-l er even offered^ a dollar toward!^ the boy’s keep. He moved ini with his P*r-f ents and seems! to have cut! himself off from ABBY the rest of the family. His wife was recently re- Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m.,The Pontiac Mall. | June Sears on “Who’s to 1 Blame, You or Your | Teen-Ager?” | Lourdes of Menscola | Guild, 12:30 p.m., Lourdes i Nursing Home. Salad buf- i fet luncheon and card party. Open to the public. Tickets at the door. North Oakland Association for Retarded Children, 8 p.m., Community Services Building. Mrs. Miriam King of the Oakland County RehabUita-tion SeiYice will speak. Veterans o f Foreign Wars, Auxiliary No. lOM, 8 p.m., VFW Hall on Auburn Road. Installation of leased, and she’s bade living with her people. I am expecting my fifth child, Abby, and I don’t think this is fair. I was glad to 'Y' Oldsters to Celebrate on Sunday The third annual mother and daughter tea for Ae Golden Age Group of the Pontiac YWCA will be given Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the “Y.” Mrs. Arthur Sweet, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Everett RusseU and Mrs. Marcus Scott. Mrs. Bessie Royce will present the musical part of the program along with the .Central Songsters under the direction of Mrs. Judith Wade. Suzanne Bank will play a selection of piano so^s and the Victor Lindquist family will be heard in group singing. ★ ★ ★ Seated at the tea table will be Mrs. F. L. Haushalter, Mrs. Myron Buck, Mrs. Robert Arm-stnmg, Mrs. William Emerson, Mrs. Arthur MacAdams. Assisting will be Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Merle McMiwus, Mrs. A. F. Hoban, Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs. Allan Monroe. Mrs. Mary Todd, 97-year-old member the group who now resides in the Meth^t Home for the Aged in Chelsea, will return for the event with her “adopted” daughter, Violet McCoy, to give a reading. Honored at the festivities will help out temporarily, but it wasn’t my intention to raise this child. It looks like nobody wants him, so we’re stuck. My husband thinks we should keep him. I think we were used. What is your advice? USED w ♦ ♦ • DEAR USED: Nowhere in your letter Is there a word of affection or concern for Dickie. Since he IS your husband’s nephew, one might assume he,’d be better off with “family” than strangers. But if you feel . “stuck" and “used,” see a lawyer. Perhaps a foster home can be arranged. A child neeas more than a roof over his head. He needs “love.” * * * DEAR ABBY; Recently at a dance my date suggested a couple of times that we go “outside." (’This means go sit in his car and neck.) ’This got me kind of mad because I have no special feeling for him in that way, and I am sure he doesn’t really like me in that way, either. ' I got the idea that he thought this was the only way he could get his money’s worth out of the date. What could I have added to my NO to explain my feelings about the subject! NO OUTSIDER ★ A * DEAR NO: It wasn’t necessary to add anything to your NO. If a girl refuses to neck with a boy, she doesn’t have to justify her decision with a speech. ★ w w, Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press for Abby’s bopklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” I TSj MADELEINE DOEREN Rfrs. Alfred G. Wilson, retiring national president of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association opened Meadow Brook Hall on Monday to some 350 women attending the 52nd annual meeting in the Hotel Pontchartrain, Detroit. The tea followed a tour of the Cranbrook gardens and the Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian and preceded the international dinner in Oakland University. Hostesses were Paul F. Crider, Richard A. Bugg Jr., 0. Brent Moffitt, C. J. VanHalteren, Donald M. Hunter, Harold G. Ricketts, Richard R. LaDue, William Mi-kulas. Dale D. Douglass, William R. Rodger, William D. Sharp and Lee E. Carter, all from the Birmingham area. From Bloomfield Hilla^were Mrs. Harold I. Tanner and Mrs. Milton M. Schimpke. Alternating at the tea table were Mrs. Lynn McNaughton, Grosse Pointe Farms; Mrs. David B. Buerger, Allison Park, , Pa.; Mrs. Hollis Cornell, Johns-ville, N.Y.; Mrs. Benjamin D. Holt, Portland, Maine; Mrs. William B. Plate, Summit, N.J.; Mrs. Rali^ B. Kennard, Washington; A|fs. Frank R. Chapman, Rochester, Mich.; Mrs. Homer N. Sweet, Short Hills, N.J.; and Mrs. George 0. Cutler, Birmingham. Needs Help With Job Interview By ELIZABETH L. POST This is the prize-winning letter chosen this week. A copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette,” revised by Elizabeth L. Post, has been sent to Emily Foster of Youngstown, Ohio. Dear Mrs. Post: I will be gra(juating from a junior college in June, and expect to start looking for a job immediately. I would very much appreciate any tips you can giva me on how to conduct myself during interviews so that I will make the best Impression on prospective employers. — Emily Foster. Dear Emily: ’The first and most obvious impression you will make will be your appearance. Not by the chic and elegance of your clothes and grooming, but by the neatness, appropriateness and cleanliness. Your hair should be clean and combed, your hands and nails inunaculate, your make-up restrained, and your clothes clean, pressed, and simple in style. Medium heels rather than spikes, a good-looking suit or tailored dress rather than a skin-tight, low-nacked knit, and a simple hair-do rather than a teased tower, add up to a well-groomed working girl. Your manners should not, of course, be bold, but neither should you be mousy. Let your interviewer lead the conversation, but when he turns the lead over to you, be ready with some intelligent questions as to the training program, opportunities for advancement and details of vacation time, pay, et;c. ^ Remember your good old-fashioned manners! A polite greeting, a thank-you when you leave and an-effort to call the interviewer by name all help to make you look better than average. Gary Shelton, East Tennyson Street, (right) plays for Lillian Davidson, Camley Street, and Dr. David DiChiera of Oakland University before the annual Golden Gavel dinner of the Pontiac Federation of Af Golden Gavel Dinner Women’s Clubs Monday evening at Kingsley Inn. Miss Davidson was chairman of arrangements for the event at which Dr. DiChiera spoke on “The Cultural Explosion in Oakland County.” Group Hears Di Chiera Members of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs beard Dr. David DiChiera of Oakland University speak on culture in Oakland County. ’The occasion was the ninth annual Golden Gavel dinner Monday at Kingsley Inn. “It is provincial,” said DiChiera, “to think everything good has to be imported. “Most kind of cultural participation is the grass roots type, coming from the community itself. “In this decade increased prosperity has given us time for leisure — unknown to any but the aristocracy before — and every maiwan afford culture.” WOMEN’S ROLE Women can play an important role in the cultural ‘explosion’; they have a special obligation to foster and create community interest. Each person and Workshop forOakland Unit Members of Oakland branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will gather Professor Is Composer Too Dr. Ruth Wylie of Birmingham, professor of music at Wayne State University, will hav^ her composition “Ek;ho” performed Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Community Arts Auditorium. it * it The WSU’s Women’s Glee Club and the university’s Symphony Orchestra will both take part in the program along with soprano soloist, Jeannette Dagger. Robert A. Harris, assistant professor of music will conduct at the concert which is open to the public at no charge. on Monday in the home of Mrs. W. H. Ruggles in Troy. Mrs. Virgil Sturgel of Huntington Woods will be cohostess. . Mrs. P. N. Askounes of the Birmingham branch WNFGA will conduct a 10:00 a.m. workshop on hahging basketq, using live plant material. She is horticultural chairman of the Michigan Division. * it it ’The hostess, who is civic affairs chairman, will be in fharge of the ingathering of materials for the Pontiac State Hospital occupational therapy department. each group must be deeply enmeshed in culture. Arts are definitely a reflection of the spirit of man. it it it Following DiChiera’s speech the federation presented a check for over |400 to Dr. Harold Furlong, president of the Pontiac Cultural Arts Center, Inc. This ■ and a check for $50 for the Pontiac C i t i z e n s' Committee on youth were profits from the April 27 party. Winners of the Golden Gavel awards for the best attendance at the dinner were Pontiac-Oak-land Town Hall and Daughters of Penelope. High school students under the direction of A. B. SeaboMt presented dinner music; participating were Gary Shelton, Barbara Deacon, Lawanda Hassenzahl, Jody Schmuker and Beverly Patton. Mrs. Paul Gorman installed new officers of the federation. • Mrs. David Saks continues as president. Other officers are Lillian .Davidson, Mrs. Robert ^go, Mrs. Wiliiam Dean, Mrs. William Furlong, Mrs. Adrian Ish, Mrs. James Campoli, Mrs. James Peterson and Mrs. Oiarles Crawford. G. M. Girls' Club Holds Annual Moy Dinner More than 600 members of the General Motors Girls’ Club of Pontiac attended the 16th annual May dinner, Monday, in the Elks Temple. The General Motors Truck and Coach Division group created a Japanese garden setting for the gala. * * it Taking office this year will be Mrs. Herbert McBride, (G.M. Truck and Coach) president; Mrs. Hubert Robbins (Fisher Body) Mrs. Eldridge Johnson (G.M. Truck and Coach) and Mrs. Vernon Rederstorf (Pontiac Motor Division) vice presidents. Shown in a Japanese garden setting ident; Mrs. Herbert McBride, Lakewind \it the annual May dinner of General Drive, president, and Mrs. Kenneth Camp-Motors Girls’ Club are (from left) Mrs. bell, Oklahorria Street, Avon Toumship^ Eldri^e Johnson, Lake Orion, vice pres- recording treasurer. Dinner Chairmen represent the three GM companies. From the left are Mrs. John Jennings of Oxford, General Motors Truck and Coach; Arlene New- combe, Seebaldt Street, Pontiac Motor Division; and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain of Utica Road, Fisher Body. The dinner took' place at the Elks Temple. Mrs. William Chapa and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, both of Pontiac Motor Division, are recording secretary and trjeasurer, respectively. Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter (G.M. Truck and Coach) is treasurer. Directors include Arlene New-combe, chairman; Mrs. Joseph nings, cochairmen. SINGERS The Four Rag-A-Bonds, Mrs. ■ irence Sproull, Mrs. George Fer^son, Mrs. Roberta Ryd-manand Mary Fought presented specialty numbers. '* ★ w Paul Lennqn, comedian-impressionist and the Bob DuRant Trio also entertained. » B—8 THE PONTIAC pllESS. TUESDAY/ MAY 17, 1966 do you want to keep him... on time?. give him a LONGINES. L-ONIOINJES THE WORLD'S MOST HONOREP WATCH He will always be on time when‘’he wean a Longines, honored the tvorld over for excellence and elegance. Assure him accurate, dependable timekeeping both on the job and off. SHOWN: left-deluxe mesh bracelet $100 right-Automatic, Calendar, All-Proof*, 'fweep-second, bracelet.$135 NO MONEY DOWN - BUDGET TERMS 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Deckers Are Home After Honeymoon At home in Madison Heights after a California honeymoon are the Gilbert Lee Pikers (Nicole Katherine Ergo) who were wed recently in the Bethel Lutheran Church, St. Clair Shores. ★/ w * Their/parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ergo, St. Clair ShoTM, and the C. Clair Deckers of Marlborough Drive. * * it Attending the couple at the afternoon ceremony were Doris West, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Antoinette Katch; Dr. Norman E. Decker, Robert Neshich and Carmen Valitut- «....... _ _____ _______ h h it The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Donald Dancey and her son David, came from Geneva, Switzerland, for the wedding. New Bride Is Honored A recent post-nuptial shower in the home of Mrs. Leonard Biallas on Crofthill Drive, Pontiac Township, honored her daughter-in-law, the new Mrs. Michael Biallas (Carolyn Morris). Ccdiostesses were Mrs. Thomas Chapdelaine and Mrs. J. David Scriven. > W ★ A Dr. and Mrs. Biallas who were married recently in Fall River, Mass, were here for a brief visit en route to Providence, R.I. where he is on the staff of Brown University. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Morris of Charleston, W.Va. and a graduate o f Northwestern University where she met her husband while he was in graduate study. Lock That Car Always to Cut Auto Theft Mrs. Garland G. Hale, North Perry Street, president of the Insurance Women of Pontiac, and Mrs. John McDonald, Kempf Street, vice president, will be part of the group engaged in a “Lock Your Car” campaign this week. In cooperation with the Pontiac police, they will put stickers on urdocked cars. This is a nationwide effort to reduce car theft. Polly's Pointers Woolen Wonder DEAR POLLY—My neighbor ing wool when they visited her. had to go to the hospital fw quite a stay before having an operation. I was at a loss for a way to cheer her up until I membered her once saying she would love to have an afghan but felt the cost of the wool was more than she should afford. I bought onl pretty hank of wool, a crochet needle the proper, size and a book of patterns and took- them when I first visited her at the hospital. She was delighted, so I spread the word among her neighbors and friends and others starting tak- We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for your home Stop by todayl If the colors were not right I exchanged them for her. When my friend finally left the hospital her afghan was almost finished and she has enough wool to finish the job during her convalescence at home. The doctor thought this was wonderful therapy. — MRS. J.L.S. DEAR POLLY - If storage space is a problem and drawer for baby’s clothes is at a premium, put his socks in a brandy sniffer or apothecary jar. Place this on top of the chest and it will be easy to reach and also look attractive. A shoe bag with pockets makes an excellent and convenient place for baby’s powder lotion and so on when fastened to the back of the bedroom door. This is also good for the family brushes and combs in the bathroom. There it could be tied to a towel rack. A coat hanger inside might work better than ties when used in some places.-MRS. M. P. Hit the Spot Do not rely on old remedies like using milk on ink stains, as the miik may be harder to remove than the ink. To absorb dissolved stains, use white blotting paper or terry cloth underneath the area. Use a clean, soft fabric, such as cheesecloth, to apply cleaning materials. Disturbed by the increase in car theft, women in Pontiac and many other U.S. cities are sta^g a public demonstration some time this - week. It will be a quiet demonstration and one of which the police fully approve. AAA Members of the Insurance Women of Pontiac will go out on the streets to alert motorists that they contribute to auto theft when they leave their cars unlocked. ' Nearfy SO per cent of all cars stolen last year were left unlocked or with keys in the ignition, according to Federal Bureau of Investigation records. WILL REPORT The local insurance women will ^eck cars and report their results to pdice and to the public. They will distribute window posters and parking meter sti^ckers to remind the motoring public of the problem. A A A Mrs. Gariand H. Hale, president of the Insurance Women of Pontiac, and handler of claims for stolen autos for the past nine years says this campaign is “To make people alert to the importance of locking their cars always.” Mra. Cat^ne L. VoUmer of Sacramefflo, Calif, national education chairman of the insurance women, adds; “We have a great stake in this auto theft situation. As mothers, we were greatly alarmed when we learned that 60 per cent-of all car thefts are perpetrated by teenagers, and that car theft often starts a teenager toward a life of crime. We intend to urge all mothers to make a special effort to fight this crime.” AAA Primarily a tradfe organization, The National Association of insurance Women is made up of working insurance women from all phases of the business — from secretary to company executive. India’s current population is estimated at 437 million and is increasing by 11 million a year. WXf > Fur, Karen Elizabeth Schiebel and Gerald Lee Blackett left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows in St. Lawrence Church, Utica, and reception in the American Legion Hall. Their parents are the Elmer J. Schiebels, North Adams Road, and the Ralph niuena Blacketts of Utica. Ulencon „ lace trimmed the bridfs whde Road/and the Archus Spences sole gown, worn with of LaSalle Street. The bride tiered illusion veil. Attend- wore white peau de soie with ants were Mrs. Walter Po- a/tuUe veil. Attendants were tocki, Mrs. John Studebaker, Mrs. Henry Gorin and Lu- An evening geremony and reception in;th/ Central Methodist Church/marked the recent vows m Barbara Alette Klueh ana Archie Spence Jr. befotJor. MiUon H. Bank. Their parents are the Ralph Kbjehs, Nbrth Cass Lake Sindia Guliano; Waltey Po- ’’ Gad : /Time Wennsten; John Spence, Timothy Brown, Marvin Roe- tocki, David Schie^^ani/ Jomes Adams. The Gregory Schoenherrr j couple left for Niagara FaUs. tiLIS.Bmr.Hr,CAREFRF.K __ STYLE VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP SIS E. Pikr al .North Kranrit Meat Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always flood Coffeo RIKER FOUNTAIN RHI•rlld^-Lobby i/Heumode ISALE! **SMART GIRL” SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude heels and demi-toes. 44. t pairs 85t 82 N. Saginaw St. -------^^, /Bobette Shop Does Its Spring Cleaning Spring Weatherbee Mac Shore Coats Blouses A Good Assortment A Special Purchase of Regular 1st Quality Sizes 28 to 38 Reg. 940 off 5.98 We Have to Make Roopa for Our Summer Dresses ^. We Must Unload AU Our SPRING DRESSES A Good Assortment of Styles, Colon and Sises From A Special Table of ODDS & H VALUES UP TO 10.00 Your “Cfioice’" ijn Regfular to 1.65 HOSIERY Your Choice While They Last Bobette Shop 16 (W. Saginaw FE 2-6921 Downtpwn Charge Accounts — Free Parking THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 PONTIAC-THURSDAY Own; 1:30 pjn., m^Bting. Baby sitters unaviU* ovwBiK, i:S0 p.m., closing vaei^aig, includes installation of oncers, Block Captain’s Club member awards and safety film “Cttikens Relationship to the Policeman” by Officer William* Ir-wto. Science and art exhibit. . 7:30 p.m., installation of elective board by Mrs. Sixth-graders who will enter Washington Junior High School in the fall ivill be visitors at Wednesday’s 7 p.m. meeting of the school’s PTSA. Among the student guests will be Barbara Turpin of Franklin Boulevard, who graduates from Crofoot School in June. A warm welcome is extended her by Jeff Bisanz of St. Joseph Street, West Bloomfield Township, student pouncil president; and Mrs. George Watters; Murphy Street, PTSA president. Mrs. Ray Sutherland loill be the hospitality chairman. OURlSHiYEAROr lETTBt PHOTOGRAPHY THE FAMILY FHOTOCRAFHER Fonneriy Lacafed ia SWOBODA STUDIO 647-4333 ■y appclntinwit only Poiloj SckMlOnteatriM. • L«w MontUy Ib^nenU • Day or Ereniiif Clatoeo • Eaoily Reaebod frant aU poiau 4823 Dixie Hwy. Draytoa Plafita V OR 3-022^ ^ r- FtodL • Buomnr PRICED • NEW-MOOEHH • PAST SERVICE Cttnutd Beef Sttnylwif fces ’4Sp««i**lty , fme Birch Room COMPLETE FAMILY I i OPTICAL SERVICE | POHTIAC CONSUMERS ! . CO-OP OPTICAL i 1TITS.TtlHraphRoad ’ - Phona 333-7871 | Cancer Case Also Suffers Mentally NEW YORK, N. Y. - So much attention has been given to the physical aspect of cancer that its equally important social and psychologic results are often neglected. “Patients in Limbo,” an article by psychiatric nurse Marcella Za-lesld Davis in a recent issue of the American Journal of Nursing, official publication of the American Nurses’ Association, seeks to correct this fault. ‘NO KNOWN END’ The patients considered are those who have gone beyond the initial stages of the disease. They have not been cured but are receiving treatment with no “predictable, known end . . . yet in sight’’: they are in limbo. Sudi patients have had (o make special adjustments. Time means hope and yet they are also conscious that their time is limited. Consequently, they adopt strategies of encouragement and endurance, such as living “from day to day.” Socially, limbo patients have to adapt to new situations. Their friends, either because they feel uncomfortable in the presence of cancer or bemuse they are afraid of “catching” it, often stop seeing them. If not, the cancer victim is questioned to see if be conforms to the stereotyped picture of “a deathlike look and ... an odor of decaying flesh.” ★ ★ ★ Besides coping with external situations, the limbo patient often conducts an internal search to “ ‘figure out’ why cancer had come” to him. The answers are hard to find. Many create elaborate religious schemes of devils, turning to God for help in combating them. Others, although their religion is of invaluable aid and c^ort come to a new understanding of cancer as a PTAs in Action May Dance Is Slated The Pontiac Lodge of the Polish National Alliance wUl sponsor a dance “May Fantasy” at 8;p.m. Saturday in Waltz Hair, Walton Boulevard and Perry Street. Music will be by the “Un- This dance was originally scheduled fn* the Knights of Columbus Hall. Tickets may be purchased from club members and at the door. iRqbeii TTacbet Fifth and sixth Ipraue band and orchestra to perfomv directed by T h 0 m a s Course and Alonzo B. Seaboldt. a, 7:30 p.m., musical program by honor choir, installation of (^cers and bake sale. Mark Twain, 7:30 p.m., recq>-tion for retiring teachers Mrs. Helen Dovre and Mrs. Hazel Bau^ian. Installation 4 officers conducted by Donald Ostrander, jaindpal. PONTUC-FRIDAY McCarroO, 5 to 8 p.m., annual school fair. Crofoot, 7 to 9 p.m., reception honoring Mrs. Robert McManus, retiring teacher. PWITACSATURDAY Wever, 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. fair, rummage sale, pony and fire truck rides and puppet show- WATERFORD-THURSDAY Lambert, 8 to 8 p.m., ice cream social with children’s games and father-son baseball game. Household Hint To get more wear out of your brooms and mops, keep ^ them off the floor by hanging , them up. To do this, drill a i hole in the top of the handle ; and insert it in a metal shower curtain ring. It then may be hung on a nail or wall hook. ; CUSTOM DESIGNED PERMANENTS Prices Moderate $t()50 and Complete! V BEAUTY SHOP Riker Bldg. si W. Hvoa Free Parking on the Conrthonse Lot Mabel Tiltman Has Returned to Our Staff! HAIRCUTTING FE 3-71N The clergy in Spain are paid NEED WORK? - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. by the state. 1 LOW IN COST, FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3334181. Mid-July vows are planned by Alice Mae Franzel, daughter of the Frank E. Franzels of Cherrylavm Avenue and Lawrance Frederick Snow of Liberty Street, son of the William A. Snows of New York City. . $1295 Clothing Care Perspiration marks will come out of washable apparel if soaked in a solution of strong salt' water. Your golf gloves will remain soft and pliable if you store them in sealed plastic bags when not in use. Exposure to air causes dryness and stiffness. A wash-and-wear shirt will drip-dry faster if exposed to air. Hanging in a humid, closed bathroom can almost double the drying time. Air-out the bathroom by opening the door or a window. ELECTRIC I STYROFOAM CUTTERS The Professional Way of Cutting Styrofoam for:«, ^ Centerpieces and Favors STYHOFOAM sheets Va» to 2” Thick I HANDCRAFT SHOP I :::; 9 SM OAKLAMC AVE. FE I-I3I1 f;; HAIKDRESSINO CAREER! There is a Demand for Cosmetologists! Learn the Latest Techniques and Style! W/z S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-2352 The cancer patient’s world is a new one, socially and psychologically as well as physi- Sacony's Slim Smart Silhouette $19 The jet-set look of the party, the airport. . . the woman with dash whose clothes spell chic Femme-fatale shaping . . brief capped shoulder, wonderfully alive print sheath fully lined. Resist hot weather with this Sacony® Oella® jersey to swish through suds anddrip dry. Bright Whites (Itjim'i ;inal 7 Days and Final Reductions Selling out all of our Men’s Wear Stock of Suits Sport Coats Slacks ' ■ at ’■2 to off f Imagine .Suits that sold to '*'150 FINAL SELLING $42^*^ to ^100 Imagine I Sport Coats that sold to *90 mJ59 FINAL SELLING clothing at prices that are unheard of for such fine quality. Don't miss the sav-ings. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1966 At Railroad Crossh^ WMU Bus Has Close Call mspsM's DAT Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Of coarse It’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. Bat have yoa ever tried his Steak Sapper? 1t;P0DW.4RD AVE. BIRM1.NGHAM 15325 W. 8 MTI.E JmtEnKlGrawfwM 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. KALAMAZOO ije _ Tragedyi narrowly was averted at Western Michigan University yesterday when a train grazed a bus' transporting 20 to 30 students from one campus to another. No one was injured and only; an estimated $50 damage was; done to the bus. Police said bus driver An-g a s t Buysse. 22, Kalamazoo, told them that as he entered a New York Central Railroad crossing, red danger lights began flashing and he decided to back off. bnt countered trouble in shifting into reverse gear. Buysse. quickly opened doors and students ran pell mell from the bus. II*.,«».«. EAGLE NOW thru THURSi AUDREY HEPBURN fee. / iCs?/ -^1 HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN Gears finally shifted. Buysse all but had backed off the diagonal crossing between Western’: new and old campuses when an oncoming train grazed the bus on the right front. Election Requested PORTLAND (AP) - PetiUons were being circulated today fo a June 13 election in which Portland, Pewamo-Westphalia and Johns school districts will decide on joining a community college district. The State Board of Elducation has approved the requesed election. Paul Newman “HARPER” I ‘WHO’S MINDING the STORE’ Starts WEDNESDAY! We Design * We Manufacture * We Install * We Guarantee Croc Lost In Ritual? KURUKESHETRA, India (IB-Hunters used a motorboat in an attempt to find a crocodile which had bMn swimming in a portion of a stream used by Hindu pilgrims for ritual bathing. RHIMES DELIOAnSSEN AT NYI DAIRY Kother Cem^ leef SKOIAL LUNCHfON IVIRYDAV Cwne***« Cmnydul SwviM NOW HURON NttoeMS Inn ON WASHINGTON TRIP - Timothy Daly (right) of 4630 Irwindale, Waterford Township, and two Saginaw boys chat with A. Clark Stratton, associate director of the National Park Service, during a trip to Washington. The youngsters, who returned to Michigan yesterday, were among some 130 safety patrollers who spent four days in the nation’s capital at the expense of the Automobile Club of Michigan. One of 'Dirty Dozen' Marvin Has Respect Coming By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LONDON - “All right, men, little respect,” said Lee Marvin to his fellow players. “Don’t ' 0 r g e t you’re working with an Academy Award winner.” "A junior m e m b e r, cracked Ernest Borgnine, who! won his Oscar a| decade ago. This is typical! of the kiddingl that goes during the filming of “The Dirty Dozen,” which boasts the most rugged cast in recent history. Oother performers include Robert Ryan, Clint Walker, Charles Bronson, Telly Savalas, John Cassavetes, and pro footballer Jim Brown. “My price?” he remarked. “It hasn’t gone up since the Oscar. It doubled a year ago, and it’s now about as high as the traffic will bear.” THOMAS His fee per picture: $350,(XK). “But I only got $87,000 for 'Cat Ballou,’ ” he added. “That was just a 24-day job.” WOULDN’T WORK’ His added income will prove handy since he is engaged in divorce proceedings with his I wife, the mother of his four chil-Idren. ' “She’s over here now with the idea that we might have a go at it again." he said. “It wouldn't work. Why should we go through that punishment again" It's better for the kids not to have that fighting in the house.' Marvin is living in a I.,ondon flat, but he sees little jof the place. “It’s 30 feet from a pub,” he explained. exclusive first RUN! ^ AIR OF TOUGHNESS Amid such chaps, Lee Marvin receives respect, and not merely because of his recent Oscar for “Cat Ballou.” Beside being one of the most skilled of movie performers, he exudes an air of i toughness that convinces you' not to push him too far. Marvin is said to drink the way Dean Martin would like people to believe he, Martin, does. Martin makes no such claims. But he issues no denials, either. ‘I played it real cool going to the Oscars, though,” said the actor, who flew, to Hollywood for the event. “All I had on the plane was a glass of wine, and didn’t take a drink at all before going. Maybe four or five afterward. “I figured this way: It was an industry affair, and I should give it the dignity it deserves. Wouldn’t pay to show up drunk and make some half-baked speech.” NO ILLUSIONS It's very possible that Marvin will prove to be the most uninhibited Oscar winner since, the late Humphrey j Bogart, whom he admires. He has no illusions about what the award will do for him. FRI.: "RED DESERT" (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL # Steak • French Fries • Salad SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tdilt Regular Menu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. 3-2463 If You Like Pizza . . (and who doesn't?) You*ll Love Pasquale’s Lake Orion For rarrr-out service Call 693-1421 Bring the family. HELP Tons SON rUL TOUR SHOES tr TEACHING HIM SOUND INVESTING ... you can learn about the modem way to Invest by read-inf our fret booklet. The Modem Way to Invtit." You'll find out how to obtain ^ the three essqntiali of lound investment; (1) Careful selection, (2) wide diversification, (3) constant supervision. Write for “The Modern Way to Invest" — today! INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS ^ FE 2-9117 811 COMMUNITY NATIONA: BANK BIDG. D R 1 V E ■ 1 Nn 2looo MIRACLE MILE E PLAYGROUNDS-VirEXC DRIVE-IN [p®K17iM SITING CIRCUS TRAIN 1 DRIVE-IN 1 332-3200 BLUE sn Waterlorii'k 1 so. TELEGSAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CNIUREN UNOia 12 FREE 293S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CNIlDRE>Li!!!PEt 12 FREE 1 OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. 1 CNIINEN udlEI 12 FIEE WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT R(). MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) CNIllREN UMBER 12 niE RUB- :■ fcFTRST i IvrunLs iMItdiUdtE ' . ana = Iaumekhuiiphy = is< Two savings plans from Michigan Bank % For Regular Samgs a With DAILY INTEREST yoa nni Win A*y M ivin Aollar kM Miif Ai|wtit to Aato if witMriwiL litonst Is paid ind cmpiumlid Jaiman L April, July ImdOctokirL Usual withdrawal prWIliBts. WhM laid for MW yiar. 4% If^rsdMiMd Ml 30 day Mtiea. \ YMirdapMitiiniiwwidipto$1t.naby \ \;Uw Fadiral ItopMR lotoram CHyaalM. TIME CERTIFICATES aCMKC FEMIAl KPOSIT MSWAIKf COaPMATlOa Michigan Bank OFFICES THROUGHOUT GREATER DETROIT aMTv WM*#ay. ImtMImw SATUKDAY, OmeaOM *1* OiM THE PONTIAC PR»:(SS. TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1966 For Education The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and wid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotation^ are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ApplM, D«llclou$, RM, b Appiti, AAKintoth, bu... Applet, Maelnloth, C.O., bu. Applet, Northern Spy, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, C.A., I Applet, Steel Red. bu. Applet, Steel Red, CA.. bu. . , VSeaTABLM Rertnipt, VS bu............. Roteteet, so Ibt............ Retetoet, 2$ Ibt............ Rhuberb. helhoute, 5-lb. b Rhruberb, hr*^------ -- " Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT (AP ter No. 1 live poultry: hMvy t Vi roettert heevy type jeli-MVS DSTROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-Em prir Stock Market Moves Higher NEW YORK (AP) - The stock nuu-ket was hij^er early this afternoon even though a lively rally hesitated on news of the failure of the Agena satellite to achieve orbit, ruining the Gemini 9 mission. The market wa^ moving up strongly, with the ticker tape three minutes late, when news of the Gemini failure came over the wires. Wall Street hesitated, trading slowed and some of the By noon, however, the trend was still higher, the Dow Jones industrial average showing gain of 3.90 at 871.43. The rally after a monotonous series of jolting declines, was regarded as “technical” in nature, no big change having occurred in the economic news. MARKET MIXED The market was mixed at the start, with the averages drifting off slightly. The list held its ground fairly well, so “bargain began coming in to pick up stock at the relatively low current levels, brokers said. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 316.9 with industrials up 1.4, rails off .5 and utilities up .3. General Motors held a gain exceeding a point, Chrysler rose nearly a point and Ford was steady. Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange |b LPW Uft cut. Talk Scheduled on Sewer Plan Commission to Hear County DPW Hood Roy J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, is scheduled at ! tonight’s City Commission meeting to expiain the county’s plans for its Clinton-Oakland sanitary interceptor sewer system. Pontiac is one of eight communities involved in the proposed interceptor system. The commission has not yet approved the plan. One of the main factors hinging on Pontiac’s participation in the county system is construction of a sanitary trunk sewer across a portion of the extreme northeast corner (rf the city. Projected to run the length of Galloway Oeek, the trunk sewer has been proposed as a part of the interceptor system. In other business tonight, the Business Outlay Up By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsfaiess News Analyst NEW YORK - Spending for education is going up. Business is spending more in the boom-ing education market. And many a firm is pretty happy about the results and prospects. Industry’s in-1 vestment in education is two-1 fold. First the growing DAWSON volume of grants fur research and scholarships and outright gifts, now running around |250 oing up. Businesi lore in the boom i bim sidiaries to meet a newly appar- It need. International Telephone & Telegraph plans to merge with Howard W. Sams & Od., a publisher and printei’" of books, magazines, training and reference services. Radio Corp. of America has acquired Random House, a publishing house that foresees a revolution in education in the next 10 years. International Business Machines took over Science Research Associates, a publisher of educational materials and psychological tests. C.I.T. Financial Corporation has purchased All-Steel Equipment Inc., supplier of desks and other educational and office million a year. Second is the entry of hitherto outsiders into the education field as suppliers or partners. ★ Both approaches bring results. Research and scholarships fertilize the field from which business harvests future products and management. The second venture, teaming up to supply needs popping up in an age of pressure for more educational facilities and supplies, looks like a profitable venture to an increasing number of established business firms in other fieids. The roster is a long one. Just as big is the opportunity—and stiil growing. PROSPERING Education-oriented firms have been prospering right along with the striking growth in the number seeking more education and training. They include textbook publishers, furniture makers, athletic equipment provd-ers. But, recently, companies quite different origins and activities have been linking up with those already in the field. Mergers ■ of acquisitions of firms already in the school and college supply business have blossomed fast months. Some companies also have set up joint ventures to enter the field. Odiers have formed new companies or sub- Editors Open Montreal Talks MONTREAL (UPI) - The American Society of Newspaper Ekiitors (ASNE) holds its opening meetings today in the first of its annual conventions to be held outside the United States. About -420 editors from the United States and Canada registered yesterday for the start of the four-day convention at wdiich top government officials from both nations will speak. Attending the session is PonUnc Press “ “ FUxgerald. y. S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara speaks the delegates at a Wednesday luncheon, and Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson will address the concluding banquet Thursday night. Former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, Pearson’s opposition leader in Parliament, speaks to the group earlier Thursday. Other speakers Include Sen, Abraham Ribicoff, D - Conn. ■ ■ : to appear at l Wednesday morning session. equipment A C.I.T. subsidiary builds dormitories and leases them to an institution, and also (rffers relocatable classroom, laboratory and library buildings for local school districts and> colleges. ' FINANCE FIRM The finance company also joined with MarshaU Field & Co. in, supplying furnishings for dormitories, with American Seating Co. for classroom furniture, with Kwaunee Technical Furniture for science and laboratory ^uipment and with Sta-cor Visionaire Corp. for library equipment. General Electric and Tiriie, Inc., joined to fcnm General Learning Co. Raytheon has purchased D.C. Heath & Co., publisher of school and coUege textbooks. Xprox has bought University Microfilms, Inc., Basic Systems Inc., Wesleyan University Press, and recently the Xerox subsidiary. University Microfilms, acquired Profes-sionai Library Services. Sylvania Electric Products and the Reader’s Digest Association formed a joint group to study electronic systems in education. With 4.S million enrolled in U.S. colleges today—and enrolL ment expected to double by 1973 or 1974-education is looking more and more like a ptne business venture. Business Notes Richard S. Golobic of 359 N. Eton, Birminf^am, has been appointed to the newly created post (rf creative director with Bobertz, Swaney & Bair, Inc., Detroit - based advertisiqg and public relations agency. Golobic formerly was vice president and creative director with Hesselbart & Mitten, Akron, Ohio. In his new poet, he will coordinate and supervise the five-member art department, copy and creative i ices of the agency. Quebec I^mier Jean Lesage and Fred W. FViendly, former vice president in charge of CSS news who is now with Columbia University in New York. John C. Haro of 837 Shqiard-ush, Birmin^am, has been elected to the board of directors (rf Albert Kahn Assorted Ar-diitects and Engineers. The firm’s chief dedgner, he has been responsible for tte design of a number awani-winning buildings including the National Bank of Detroit headquarters building and the Physics and Astronomy Building for the University of Michigan. Haro joined the Kahn organization in 1955. Paul G. Fleck of 32328 Sheridan, Bloomfield Hills, has Itoen elected executive vice president of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Enginem. Fleck has been with the Kahn organization for 25 years where he served mainly as a project manager throughout the country. Since 1961 he has been a member of the firm’s board of directors and a vice president of the firm. DOW-JONBt AVBRAOIS STOCKS 10 Rillt ...................ns.17-l-0.12 15 unit .................... tSt.12fO.W 45 Slock* .................. 304.41-i-0.12 BONDS ^ . I4.SO-OM . 10.73-1-0.8 —F— Fafkim JOg 434 135W >» Fair Hill .15* 140 14 1M ------ ~ ........4 20H 27W 2*>A + W ____________ .2 14 1W4 14 I* FcdDStr 1.40 13 43 42W 43 -f W ----'.p 1 JO 20 24 35H 2544 -f V* .... 2.00 12 4044 40 40Vi -f Vi Flro*m* 1.30 25 40Vi 30Vi 30H FMtCnm.lTf 03 13V0 121* 1244... Fllnikoto 1 X15 1114 II II ....... Flo Row 1JO 47 45 440h 45 -»■ W RacOei 1.30 Pac Lig UO f£TaT?20 W 32 31H 314V + 14 34 25 2444 344* - Vi 37 ilW 104* 11 t 1* M 21 2344 2»k + \4 z—S*lM In full. M cM-CalM. x-Bx dlvMMid.^ex divl- 1* rant*, ww-wm warranli. «n>—Wltan dl»-trlbuiad. «5-Wh*n taaiiad. nd-N*xt day vPin' bankruptcy or raoalvarthip or Jolng raorganliod undor Ibo Bankruptcy Act, or oacurNlo* aowntod by tweh com- WORK WEEKENDERS — Making plans for the YWCA’s upcoming “Work Weekend” at Camp Mphn-Go-Tah-See are members of the camp’s board of directors. President Bruce Randall, 32657 Old Post, Birmingham (center) outlines work schedules foi^ directors (from left) George Newton, 2925 Woodbine, Wdterfoni Township; H. D. Nicholie, 2121 Lake Angelas Shores, Lake Angelas; and Leslie Doughty, 369 Beverly Island, Waterford Township. B—12 xigE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 196« NEWS about-SPORTS in the area IN WHICH YOU LIVE PLUS SPORTS in the State the Nation the Wide World CAN BE FOUND ONLY in... / V THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 . y THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1M6 C-1 C-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1966 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 C—a Till!: i-UA AiAC TUhSiJAy^ MAY 17, l»utf C-# THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, ProoMiliiigs of the Board of /^Mntlfui^ akMMiliMM-* Bill 9TtA. mhmiM raiMmftlnn i 1 In vIolMlon nt ih* . Pi.ANNING Fndnrtl Funds. forsgding resolution. 0 Hm adoption at Hm aroma Court has not yat luw -Ion on Ihs Kant County casa. Wa support ttia Mil with tN changas: I. Wa are opaosad to SactI AGREEMENT DETROIT METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION HURON Mueller John Chester Barry Laur Bob Netter Charles Knowles Paul VanLoozen . . S1-7&-1S7 7443-157 IO-7I-13S . I0-7?—15* 79-SI-IM 7»-41-r‘ Ray Paterson Carl Hegenauer Elmer Fassezka . Nick Berkileh .. Ron LaParl ...... leggla ^ Sob Gal Did Not Start Big Double Starts Rally Dave Graham “ nmy Shannon k Clark f Good / MacGuIra Paul Thomas Thacker Tom Kinsley 1444-170 0544-171 0544-171 0544-171 FOILS PICitOFF TRY - Washington Senators’ Bob Sa^forine dives safely back to first base, foilingXa pickoff attempt in the seventh inning by Minnesota Twins’ AP Phelafax pitcher Camilo Pascual and first baseman Harmon KiUebrew (3). Saverine was on base with a single. Twins won, 2-1. Shrine ^9' Shines, 3-1 Dave Talor’s single in the fourth inning sent home the winning run as Royal Oak Shrine downed Detroit Holy Redeemer, 3-1. The victory raised Shrine’s season record to 5-1. Ace for Warren Golfer Kensington Park Golf Course ecorded its first ace of the son Sunday when Harold Debus of Warren sank a seven-iron tee shot at the 125-yard 17th hole. He had a 90 for the round. Dale Ryan's two-run double: highlighted a five-run fourth inning last night that carried Day’s Sanitary Service (1-1) to a 9-5 victory over McAnnally’s Motor Sales (1-1) in Waterford Toi^hip Recreation Softball League action. ' Ralph Long tossed a five-hitter to slow McAnnally. Ryan and Ray Heaton wound up with two RBI apiece. In the second game, Lake- past Midget Bar, 7-4. Dave Struble banged out three hits and scored three runs, while teammate El Scharrard picked up three hits and two RBI in pacing the winners. Duane Delling and Bill York rapped out two hits each for Midge Bar (0-2). Stacey, Stuart Gamer Berths in Sectional Wind, Rolling Greens at Oakland Hills CC Send Scores Soaring By FLETCHER SPEARS Pontiac’s Gene Bone has earn- -ed another shot at the golfing title the fwos prize most — the PGA crown. The 34-year-old Bone, head pro at Bay Pointe Golf Club in Union Lake, earned a berth in the national PGA tournament by grabbing one of three spots available in the Michigan Section qualifying yesterday at Oakland Hills. The other qualifiers were Glenn Stuart of Cascade Hills in Grand Rapids and Bill Stacey of Grand Haven. The three led a field of 60 over the 6,910-yard, par-72 Oakland Hills course that left most of the players shaking their heads after winding up their 36-hole play. w ★ ★ The trio will join a couple of other Michigan golfers — Walter Burkemo of Detroit, past PGA champion, and Brien Charter of Jackson 1965 Michigan PGA titlist — for the national PGA tourney scheduled for July 21-24 at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. LEAD FIELD Stuart, 31, and Stacey, 25, led the way with identical five-over-par 74-75-149’ while Bone came through with a 78-75—153. ★ * w Rain in the morning and strong winds, plus (Mland Hills’ length and rolling greens, sent scores soarihg and 15 of the pros decided not to turn in seweeards after; competing the round. Bone, who played In the 1959, 1961 and 1963 PGA tournaments, almost knocked himself out of the running by carding three Is on the final nine holes. He three-putted Nos. 12 and 14 and ground up with a bogey-six on the par-5, SOO-yard 18th. On the 18th, he knocked his drive into a fairway bunker, hit into a second trap, knocked his fourth shot onto the green and two-putted. ★ ★ * Stuart, who’ll be playing In his third PGA, picked up an eagle and three birdies in his 149. His eagle-3 came on the 18th where he reached the green with his second shot and holed a 30-foot putt. BUSTERS FOOT Stacey, in his first year as a Class A pro, finished his round despite a badly-blistered right foot. Bone had troubles *with his putter in his first-round 78. j “It was just a spotty round,” said Bone, who says iTe never plays Oakland Hills well. His lone birdie of the mornihg round came at the 208-yard, par-3 ninth hole when he rolM a tricky, 25-footer downhill into the cup. Des Moines Ice Coach Signs for '66 Campaign DESMOINES, Iowa (AP) -Minnie Menard, who coached Des Moines of the International TI5cl(e5rL?ipFTW61^ took them to the playoff , finals in 1965, signed Monday to coach next season. Norman Conway Jr., Leafs’ president, said Menard signed a one-year contract. Conway said he will serve as general manager, a post Menard also held in the season Just ended. D-i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17, lOgfl UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Baseball Foes Meeting in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pitcher Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants and catcher John Roseboro of the Los Angeles Dodgers face each other in Dodger Stadium tonight for U»e first time since their celebrated bat incident of last August 22. The bat incident was unclear AEW TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Now Only $1995. At; OAKUND COUNTY SPORTS CAR CENTER A uthorized Dealer for: JAGUAR SuR^eam. moroaiTofiat Nrts and Stnrioa on All Impoito ^Httnaidi ^mpo%t9d6a>%6po6i-tion camps is that they’re not here for second, thin^ or fourth money. ★ ★ ★ For instance, trainer Jim Padgett of Blue Skyer: “He should run a big race and I think we have a good chance to win this one,” said toe son of the principal owner of the colt. Like many of toe others, Padgett also found an excuse and also encoui^gement in the Blue Skyers Dhrby performance. The gray colt suffered a head virus shortly befcm the Derby and Padgett said, “He was behind two weeks in his training.” STRONG FINISH Padgett hesitated about entering the IVd mile Derby, but when he did Blue Skyer put on a rallying" finish for third place, beaten only half a length and a nose. “He was a tired horse at the end of toe Derby,” Padgett said. Another example of the prove-toto-me-again school is trainer Joe Ckmsidine of Exceedingly. HiroM Kiwcctf^WO ----Santen, 0400 . ____ Burke, 53,400 Cherlle SHford, tt03l Phil Rodger*. 53,033 -----ly BoMt,---- Jack AAcGowan, 5^ About a month ago, Exeedingly was 24 lengths behind Kauai King in the Prince Georges Stake at Bowie. ★ Prefacing his remarks by saying he didn’t want to alibi, Ckm-si^ said it was the first tone Exceedingly raced in mud and he showed he didn’t cotton to it Ice Officiali; Named for Pittsburgh Club -mmy _________ Ron Gillespie. 51 I, 51033 Randy Petri, 5700 Dick Crawford, 5700 Roger OInsterg, 5700 COM* LaOrange, 0700 Lou Graham, 1700 Charlts Coody 5700 Kal Nagla, 5700 Tommy Aaron, 5700 Stava Spray, 5700 7O-73.4O-7O-301 71-74-n-78-307 73-73.81-73-317 40-73-7^74-3l7 70-M-7I-77-307 Reach Doubles Finals HELSINI; Finland (AH) -Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., and Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., gained the final in the men’s doubles of the Helsinki International Tennis Tournament Monday with 8-6, 62 victories over Pekka Peterson and E^ggve Saeilae of Finland. N. Farmington Wins, Loses Raiders Romp, 9-4* kop Nightcap, 10-7 North F behind to ^^k off Livonia Franklin in to^first game of a doubleheader y«^ay, and Franklin travel^ a similar route in taking the m)totcap. Down 4-3 going intone sbeth inning of the opener, Ni^ Farmington Raiders i six runs and emerged ) 9-4 victory. la the nightcap, North Far-^^ mingtoD built a 7-2 kad ia tha first four innings, bnt Franklin came up with toree in tho fifth and five more in too sixth en route to a 167 trt-nm|to. The split left North Farming-ton with a 3-3 mark in Northwest Suburbm League play. Franklin is 2-4. Talbott Plans Tryouts The Talbott Lumber entry in the city Class A men’s baseball league will have tryouts at 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at Jaycee Park No. 1 and Aaron-Perry No. 2, respectively. Big Inning Brings South Lyon Victory South Lyon erupted for six uns in toe fourth inning to break up a close game In rotting to an 11-7 triumph over Pinckney yesterday. Paul Jamison socked a two-run triple and Jim Tate added a pair of singles for the winners (67)^ PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Jack Riley, president of the American Hockey League, and Red Sullivan, former New York Ranger coach, were named gett-eral manager and coach respectively of the Pittsburgh entry in the National' Hockey League Monday. Riley, 46, had served president of the AHL for the past two seasons. Before that he was president of the AHL Rochester Americans for five years. His first official act was to appoint Sullivan, a veteran of nine NHL campaigns with Boston, Chicago and New York, as coach. Sullivan headed the Rangers three seasons ago. Ace Receiver Injured , OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. DETROIT (AP) — The Tigers purchased toe contract of catcher Jackie Moore from l^racuse of the Intonational League Monday to bring their roster to the 26player limit. Hop* M, Adrtan l-t MIehlgaA 11, Eattgm MlehlOM f - lotri oSte I Alchlgan « roMs 5, M READY FOR PREAKNESS - Kentucky Derby winner Kauai King, iika many three-year^, neads a ti^t ^ while getting a a at the Pimlico track in Baltimore, Md. i King will tun Saturday tha 91st f leai THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17. 19gA D—8 Huddles; earn X Listed on Spring Slate Commissioner Rozelle Expects Fall Decision on 16th Eleven WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie 16th team in the National Football League still is Team X and will not be named until some time before the college draft. Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, Insisted today that the owners had made no decision on the expansion club and would riot make any at the spring meetings that opened Monday. “We have no deadline,” he said but admitted it should be before the draft. “We are having representatives of the seven cities in here Wednesday,” said Rozelle. “They will bring us up to date on stadjum plans and make their presentations. We are very proud of the caliber of people who are coming, including governors and mayws.” Houston; New Orleans, La.; Seattle, Wash., Cincinnati; Boston; Portland, Ore.; and Phoenix, Ariz. are due to make their best sales pitch to the owners. Each will have 15 minutes to tell his story. EXTRA PLAYOFF Rozelle expects Team X to be ready to field a ball club for the 1967 season. The league will be divided into an Eastern Conference and Western Conference with each conference split into two four not the competition. I wish there could be the machines without the competition because in the end, competition means, ‘You better win, I baby.’ ” ... ! This will be the second year ! Henderson has watched the'hour in the Zink-Urschel-Slick Clay entourage de-ljn^y 500 from a pit. In 1964, he trackbumer. - sedate Lord’s Crick-helped Len Sutton and was hor-' -i. * INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Jim McElreath of Arlingtcin,’ Tex., practicing for the Memori-q) Day Indianapolis SOO-mile auto \ace, had the top speed Monday of 28 drivers who took advantage of bright sunshine for test runs. McElreath, one of the early qualifiers last weekend for the race, hit more than 160 miles an have an edge because the As- hand war with the rival Houston Oilers of the American Football League. Asked if he planned to cut up “jj Cooper again. Clay retorted: “I do not deliberately cut peo- target with his own left and cracked a right on Ellis’ jaw. 'Did you see that?” said Dundee, “'niat’s what I call auda- bone Cricket Club. Clay', who had never seen cricket before, declared: | “I like it. It’s not too slow for pie. Cooper is too nice a man for ” . u. me even to think of such Rozelle said Monday night j thing” that three other cities had the possibility of using poss mmy 01 Clay p„t m six devastating stadiums until ti»ir _ round# with .cnarrina nartner be built. New Orleans presumably could play in the Sugar Bowl, Cincinnati at Crosley Field and Seattle at the University of Washington. Rozelle emphasized he did not know if such permi&ion would be available. When the city is selected, the Western Conference menpibers will have their choice between Atlfnta and the new city. When Dallas and Minnesota were admitted, the East had the choice and took Dallas. Atlanta, how-* ever, counts in the East standings in 1966 only. The NFL studied means of twinning the ail-out talent warj rounds with sparring partner Jimmy Ellis at his White City Stadium guy Monday. OFF STRIDE Clay’s speedy juggling with feet, fistsi head and body fre- Tryouts Slated for Boys'9s luth the AFL, expected to flare for its The Optimist Club’s tryouts k next fall. A central scou-'a —vyith pooled infor-1 college athletes was in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s summer baseball leagues will begin 9 a.m. Saturday. t decided to extend s 20 feet above the ^^help officials In a field goals. Chamf^alls in First G Union Lake Baptist defending champion Ci I.ake Latter Day Saints,, last night in opening the 1966 Waterford Tov^nship Oiurch Softball League. Ted Owen singled and stole three bases in sparking the winners. Gerald Hayorth went the distance on the mound. In other games, Ron Chaffee pitched Judah Lake Baptist to a 14-2 decision over Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ; St. Stephen’s Lutheran downed St. Paul Methodist, 18-5; and Christ Lutheran squeezed past String-ham Missionary, 5-3. Director Howard Dell has announced registration for boys 11-years-old and younger wanting to play in the T-ball Widgets leagues will be at Lincoln Junior High School. The Class F-E-D (through 18) should report to the Columbia Avenue extension of the Pontiac Boys CInh. Any boy 8-18 is eligible for the pro- (Continued From Page D-1) | game, played before 20,820, wasi the pitching of Johnny Podres. PASS TESTS Podres, makng his first ap-j with 18 cars qualifying over pearance since the _ Tigers>he weekend, 15 spots in the 33- acquired him from the Los An-eles Dodgers, pitched the first five innings. He gave up five hits, walked one and struck out three. Only one of the three runs I port. Pa., and Lee Roy Yar-the Cardinals scored off of himiborough, Jacksonville, Fla. REGIONAL CHAMP - Ken Hebei of Avondale shows the form that carried him to the Class B regional hurdles championship at Madison. He will compete in the state finals this Saturday at East Lansing. John Podres Looks Ready hr Action Mario Andretti, who captured the pole position Saturday with a record 165.899 m.p.h. appeared briefly on the track and got to a little over 157 m.p.h. The 1965 national driving champion from Nazareth, Pa.,| exercised a car that obviously, was filled to capacity with fuel.! Andretti apparently was running his first fuel tests to get his entry in shape for the May 30 race. car field remain to be filled Saturday and Sunday. Rookies Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio; R^ Riegel, Lees- When In Doubt See Hanoute ... And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolefs and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. for 7 years. Sales trninjng for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Soles Masters and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next new car. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lak« Orion MY 2-2411 was earned. Swift, named interim manager of the Tigers after Charlie Dressen was admitted to the hospital for what was termed a possible heart attack, said Podres will be ready for relief duty Wednesday. “I’m very satisfied with what I saw,” Swift said. **He showed me he had some-zip left.” completed their 130, 135 and m.p.h. driving tests with ease, Dickson ran-^t of fuel on the backstretch after finishing the 145-m.p.h phase, the final test. Skipper Golfers l^eague Champ ^ J f fI Waterford handed Walled. 3 0 0|Lake its first setback in Inter- 1 0 0 0 M'Forl'n# c 4 0 0 0 Podm p 3 0 0 OWl'k'h'm p 3 0 0 0 Lump* ph •aifc r 111 MO 111 l-S AH candidates should be ac-|| by a parent, ai glove and tennis shoes. The Standings 2B—Skinntr. IB—Francona. HR-Cash, Northrup. SB—Bratk, Skinnar, Gagllano, McAuMfla. SF-Caa*i. _ WIckari'm U 5 7 2 HBP—By Washburn (Cash). Farlant. - -;22. A-20.120. requests all adults in working with boys’ teafk to report to either of the registrldion areas Saturday morning. Alloys who register will be placed\n a team. NAMBRICAN LBAOUB NATIONAL LIAOUB Phlladalphia . New York .. CliK^atl ,.. Chicago 13 .534 S'/i E-Maxwall, Trao IP H R BR BB SO Pitcher Leads Donderolofs. Past Wyandotte, 3-2 Pitcher Jack Kelley tossed a [Lakes League golf action last night in a quadrangular affair at Pontiac Country Club, but Walled Lake still wound up with the loop title. The Skippers of Waterford posted a score of 208, followed by Walled Lake (211), Pontiac Northern (220) and Livonia Stevenson (237). Walled Lake finished the league golf slate with an 11-1 mark. Waterford closed at 10-2. Rod Skelton of Waterford and Walled Lake’s Russ Streeter fired 39s to share medalist hon-1 Get All the Money You Need in One Convenient Loan! Borrow Up To^ ^5000 With Our Confidential HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN! Low Convenient Payments To Suit Your Budget\ No Closing Costs . No Application Fees ' COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION ' Call In Your Application Today! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CCRPORATION 317 National Building 10 WEST HURON PONTIAC / FE 8-4022 Seaholtn »rs Win scheduled. Captures Singles Title PORTOLA VALLEY, CaUf. un — Allen Fox of Los Angeles won the men’s singles in the California State Tennis Chanqilonships Monday with a 9-7,13-11, 64 victory over Bobby Siska of San Francisco. Birmingham Seahol squad ran its season 6-2 yesterday with a over Southfield in Michigan Association play. t Kansai City ' Chicago .i.. . .. .. 3-3). light t York (Peteraan 2-2) | at _____aln 5-1), nioht Washington ( Cincinnati (Malonay 2-0) a (WcGraw 1-3), night St. Louts (Simmons 04)) at (Short 3-3). night (Biasingama 1-2) i five-tiitter and brought in the winning run with a bases-loaded walk in, the sjxth inning yester-' day as Royal Oak D^ero ;trimmed Wyandotte, 3-2. The triumph pushed Don-dero’s league mark to 3-2. The squad owns an over-all mark of ■- ANOTHER FINE PlOOUa OF THEY CALL ME '"Easy" Bob Reynolds because I make it EASY for Pontiac Folks to BUY! EASY To Deal With! EASV To Pay For! EASY To Drive A Ford, Fairlane, Mustang, Thunderbird , If you are Pontiqc I am too! Let's get together — I will show you why they coll me "Eos/' Bob. Come in and Make Me Prove It ""EASY? BOB REYNOLDiT HAROLD TURNER Oakland County's ’ Largest Ford Dealer 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7500 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY, 17. 1M6 Jacoby on Bridge Greyhound Strike Stops Buses in 12 Western States BEN CASEY NOETH (D) *K J9S3 VK 1082 ♦ 10 2 *AQ BAST S 1087 4 2 V78 ♦ Q78 4kJ10S EVoid V 9654 ♦ 8S3 A 987852 SOUTH *AQ8 VAQJ ♦ AKJ94 ♦ K4 North-South vulnerable Weat North Beat 14 Pass 4 NT. Paaa 5 4 Pass 5 NT. Paaa 6 V Pass 7N.T. Paaa Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J. By JACOBY & SON Today’s hand came —New Yorit-reader with the re-[ ^ quest that we settle an agru-ment about the “West opened the jack of clubs and I counted 13 tricks, two each in diamonds and clubs. So I spread my hand and claimed my grand slam. “West looked my hand over carefully and announced that he held all five spades and th I guarded queen of diamonds and II would be down one because 11 only had four spade tricks. "I replied that I would lead [out my ace of spades and would have a proven finesse after East showed out on the first spade lead. West contended that I could not finesse since the fi-not proven at the time of the claim. “The laws seem to bear km out but it seems very unfair to me that I am deprived of a grand slam on a technicality. What is your South could take six tricks in hearts and clubs before going after spades and diamonds; That would bring West downjo. seven cards and he would have to unguard his queen of diamonds in order to hold on to all fiv spades. That would give South a third diamond trick and his grand slam- Q—The bidding has been; West * North East South IE 14 Pass 1 N.T. Pass 2 4 Pass ? You, South, hold; 4K198EK876 4A324J54 What do you do? A—If your partner is an ordinary player bid either four spades or three no-tmmp. Base yonr deoision on what yon know of his style. If he Is an expeft, bid three hearts. This will give him a ehance to place the final eontraet. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) About 110,000 commuters settled into emergency transportation means today while a new mediation effort to end the Western Greyhound Lines strikes in 12 Western states was organized in Washington. ITie strike by about 5,000 drivers and station clerks started at midnight Saturday. It idled 1,500 buses, including 365 on commuter runs in the San Francisco laws of CO tract. He writes, “I guess I mu have been too excited about my big hand. Anyway, I checked for aces and kings and got to seven no-trump in a lot less time than it takes to tell you about it. Our opinion is that the rule did work an injustice on South but laws are laws. So many arguments arise from premature claims that we strongly advise anyone to be absolutely sure of himself before making any claim at all. It is even more unfortunate that South did not play the hand out. The laws prohibit any finesse after a claim but if ^uth had played on, he could have made his contract without a fi- Astrological Forecast ARIES MMs. Stress personality, appearance You may be due for surprise later. Turn on charml MMINI (May h rnor*^*be(wnes^ ally. Thera Is a chance that fears could sway ypu. Battle thi dency. Behind-scanes maneuvers "YANCESMJima’jl - July M): assets. Let ofheri know you ar- ■ of defending rights. Friends demonstrating . determlnallon, » capabUitln. Day faatures change, 'Women Face U.S. Pay Bias' WASHINGTON (AP) - The government discriminates against its girls, Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mi<*., told the Civil Service Commission chairman Monday. On the contrary, replied chairman John W. Macy Jr., “The President and the administration are determined to provide equal oppiM’tunity for women in government service.’’ Macy told the confess woman he would like to have any specific cases. She said he would, as soon as she got to her office.' He saifi he’d go with her and pick them up. I TTiat’s the way it went Monday at a session of Mrs. Grif-fifth’s Senate-House Economic subconunittee studying pension plans. \ QUIRK IN LAW The debate started over quirk in the law; The widow of a government employe covered by one of the federal pension plans gets a survivor’s pension without Jiaving to meet any income or disability tests, but the widower ™. of 873 Tyrone wui be inflicted gunshot wound. j Friday from the Eliison Funeral Dr. Donald Martin, medical Home in Jeliico, Tenn. His body formw Camp Oakland children was part of the camp's board of director’s semiannual meeting Sunday. Most of the nine had lived at Beys’ Ranch or Girls' Ranch, Oxford Township homes for children who are wards of the Oakland County Probate Court. “We grew up together and it’s good to be together again,” saU former Boys’ Ranch resident Larry Bailey, an Oakland University gradnate. Bailey and his wife flew here for the reunion from Chicago, vdiere he is employed by Zenith Corp. The seminanual meeting was IwM TrrtTF a isnm^^ Kingsley Inn, Blooipfield Hills. SPEaAL CITATION C. E. DeVlieg of Bloomfield Hills was given a special citation for his dedication in helping to make Boys’ Ranch a reality. The award was presented by 0 a k 1 a n d County Circnit Judge Arthur E. Moore, chairman of the hoard of Camp A 46-year-old Pontiac cabdrlv-er was sentenced yesterday to 75 days in the Oakland County Jail after being convicted o? possessing and selling hypnotic drugs. Richard S. See of 196 Sanderson was handed the jail term by Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum. See was one of 12 persons ar-Bl?Sham“re^rt^ ?hM‘thell^^®^ throughout the city April camp ended the year with I" Treasurer James A. Aliber < camp ended the year with a $24,000 deficit. Mrs. Ben D. Mills of Bloomfield Hills said her women’s committee had raised $25,000 for camp expenses. WWW Aknong the 150 directors and guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Critchfield of Lake Angelus, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald of Pontiac and Oakland County Juvenile Director James W. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt. PRESENTS PLAQUE Resident director William J. M a t u s presented a plaque to Camp Oakland President Carl 0. Barton of Bloomfield Hills on behalf of William B. Irwin, 19. tmmmmmm ....^ LORENSO J. COMPARONi | LEROY BASIL ja daughter, Mrs Harold Parrott Service for Lorenzo J. Compa- tROY — Service for Leroy j of Sterling Township: five sis-' Basil, 62, of 791 Minnesota will tew: three toothers; and three be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at P¥ice-Bi=<>tolehildren. Waives Exam for Burglary superintendent, said Reidy shot himself with a rifle purchased in Pontiac earlier in the day. Reidy was a working patient and had ground privileges. ★ it ★ Reidy was alive when found by another patient on the hospital ground near Elizabeth Lake and Johnson about 10 a.m. but died before he could undergo surgery. Cabby Gets Jail for Drug Conviction will be taken there after 9 p. m. today by the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Mr. Comparoni died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Lucy; two daughters, Mrs. G. L. Morin of Lewiston, Maine and Mrs. Hubert Robbins of Waterford Township and three sons, James A. of Pontiac, Lorenzo of Waterford Township and Alex of Oxford. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren; a brother and three sisters. state, and Pontiac police. An employe' of the Oakland Cab Co., he had been free on $5,000 b^ since arraignment on the charge following his arrest. State Bond Director Tells Long-Range Goal The kxig-range goal of the federal government is to have at least nine out of every 10 of its employes buying savings bonds regularly on the paynril savings plan. State Savings Bonds Director Delmar V. Cote said today. That target was announced by Postmaster I General Lawrence The award recognized Barton F. O’Brien in his capacity as nH thp Oflmn'c hnnrH nf /ItrdW'. _ PAMELAALDEAN and the camp's board of directors for helping Iiwin to complete fils hi^ school ediira Irwin will gradukte in June from Oxford mgh S(^l, which gives each graduate a \ldaque for his parents. Irwin requested two — one for Matus and one for the board. chairman of the Interdepart-menM Sa^^^ Committee in his address before the Washington kickoff rally of the 25th Anniversary Savings Bonds Caippaign for federal employes, sponsored by the Treasury D^artment’s Savings Bonds Division. Graveside service for Pamela M. Dean, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean q| 20 Ramona Terrace, Waterford Township was to be today in Pine Hill Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Burial was by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth Friday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Robin L. at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delehant of Pontiac, Mr. and Mes. Jack Teachworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lang-don, all of Orchard Lake, and Clarence Wolf of Keego Harbor. Also surviving are great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dean of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langdon of Orchard Lake. JOHN V. REIDY Requiem Mass for John V. Reidy, 56, of 77 Euclid will be 10 a. m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Reidy died yesterday. He was a former employe of Pontiac Motw Division and member of St. Michael’s Church. EUZABETH ANN STASIUK Prayers will beofferedfor Elizabeth Ann Stasiuk, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stasiuk of 30 Marquette at 10:30 a.m. tomorrowin Sparks-Griffin chapel with burial in Roseland Paric Cemetery, Berkley. The baby was dead at birth Sunday. Death Notices REIDVi « 77 Auelld Mfrvice will IM Mty It. It 10 I. lUh^ will I. e. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Comers Cemetery. Mr. Basil died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of Howdailie Industries, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Wilda; Overpass Okayed in Waterford Specifications for the pro-pos^ $15,000 pedestrian over- 4^ ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY plus Convenience at Cilpitol Savings & Loan means that you can add to your account as often as you wish...any amount... any time. No large, fixed amounts required. Your funds are conveniently available and you earn 4.75% (Actually 4.84% on funds left in your account for 12 months or more.) If you are not now earning this higher rate move your savings to Capitol... we'll be glad to help you arrange the transfer. cmoi 75 W. HUIOH, PONTIAC FUERM. HOME LOAN BANK SmEM S&IOA/V pass on Scott like Road near Otsego finally won the approval of the Waterford Township Board last night after being tabled on three previous occasions. Although the vote was 6-1 in favor, it appeared for a while that approval of the combined township-school district project would be delayed once more. A motion to request the Waterford Township Board of Education to change the location of the overpass to Pontiac Lake Road between Cass Lake Road and Elira was defeated 5-2. A second motion to form a committee to collaborate with the school board on site possi-biiities was defeated by a 4-3 vote. Following the 6-1 vote, the board authorized Clerk Elmer Fangboner to advertise for bids for the structure which is designed to upgrade walking safety conditions for pupils of the new Cherokee Hills Elementary School. ANDERSON OBJECTED Trustee Lorm Anderson originally objected to the Scott Like Road site, contending that the Pontiac Lake Road location — near Leggett Elementary School and Crary Junior High School ......... hazard. A 17-year-old Waterford Township youth, charged with a HARRISON PEMBERTON I May 1 burglary at the Clinton-AVON TOWNSHIP ^ Service! ville Market, 4494 Clintonville, for former resident Harrison| Waterford Township, waived ex-Pemberton of Tucson, Ariz. will amination yesterday at his ar- STAMP, MAY U, 1FM, GEORGE R., 240 Porkview Blvd., Lak* Orion; ago 56; balovad hustMnd be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ea>e-nezar Baptist Church, Galatia, 111. Mr. Pemberton died Friday. He was a member of the Stone Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Lucille; a son, Norris of Milwaukee, Wise.; and five grandchildren. MRS. WILLARD J. MARSAC ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Willard L. (Mary) Mar-sac, 56, of 1101 Miller will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Allen’s Fu-heF^Home,T^e Orira. RufTal will be in White Chapel Memwi-al Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Marsac died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband j raignment before West Blornn-field Township Justice Christian Powell. Larry L. Buhl of 3434 Fkwet-ta was apprehended Sunday by State Police in connection with the break-in in which two cases of beer were taken. Two juveniles also are being questioned in the May 1 Free on $1,000 personal bond, Buhl will appear in Circuit Court for arraignment at 9 a.m.' May 26. State police also apprehended three other juveniles for questioning in another burglary at: the same market last Saturday! night. I The loot in the more recent are her mother, Mrs. Effie Sav-break - in consisted of items' age of Jacksonville, Fla.; a'worth more than $200. daughter, Mrs. Rex Carter of| -------------------------- Allenson; a son, William of Lake ' Orion; a sister; three brothers;! and seven grandchildren. MRS. RUFUS MILES MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Rufus (Nancy) Miles, 67, of 861 Squire Lane will be Thursday at the Bain Funeral Home, Bel-zoni. Miss., with burial there. Arrangements were by the Rlch-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Miles died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Belzoni Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Dixon of Milford and Mrs. Edwina Daniels of Union Lake; two sons, Rufus and Benny, both of Unim Lake; a toother: and 15 grandchildren. IRA S. MILLER AVON TOWNSHIP - Ira S. Miller, of 3681 S. Adams died! today after a short illness. i His body is at Pixley Memo-! rial Chapel, Rochester. | MRS. LEE PIERCE I LYON TOWNSHIP - Service 'Reds Can Fire Missile by Remote Control' I LONDON (UPI) - Russia hasj developed Polaris-type missiles which can be fired by remote control from containers planted under the sea, it was reported today. Diplomatic sources said the ussians apparently hope to overcome the limited range of their undersea missiles by planting rockets preset to hit chosen targets in fixed positions potentially hostile coa Death Notices is a greater traffic for Mrs. Lee (Jessie) Pierce, 86, of 56808 Grand River will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery. Mrs. Pierce died yesterday after a l(mg, illness. She was a member of ^he Women’s Society of Christian Service of the New Hudson Methodist Church. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. L. B. Miles of Walled Lake. He also said that the Township Board should have as much to say as the board of education in determining overpass locations since snch projMts are equally financed from both budgets. Anderson, however, voted in the affirmative in the final count. Residents from the Scott Lake-Otsego immediate area also expressed opposition to the overpass location, chiefly because they felt that schoolchildren would trespass on their property because of the proximity of ttie proposed structure. QUESTIONS NEtD? “Why do we have to have such a monstrosity?’’ questioned The third such structure in the township, the overpass would be built just south of Otsego over Scott Lake Road. it it it Action previously had b tabled-because of uncertainty whether Cherokee Hills School would open in September because of a sanitary sewer problem and because of discrepancies in two other proposed overpass locations in the same area, since scrapped. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION , IM No. 2W12 • N THE MATTER OF THE PETITION CONCeRNING Cynfhio Choryl Troy, JO Anthony Troy, father of Mid mino Petition hevlng been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A -• «“i Compiled Lav------- - •d. In that the abouts of the father ________ children 1s unknown and Mid ______ has violated a law of the state and that Mkt child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. IN THE NAME pF THE PEOPLE 01 THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You ar - ......hat the hearing------ City 0 26th dL. o'clock I It being Impractical to itwke personal Mrvice hereof, this summons and notice ...... ... |,y publication of a copy k previous to Mid hearing In the ----- Press, a newspaper printed end circulated In Mid County. WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NOR-■■■ ‘ BARNARD,...................... i »acf Court, In the City _______________ County, this 12th day of May A.b., 1M6. '--el) NORAAAN R. BARNARD, true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, Being sensitive to the needs of Those who coH us is a watchword with (>ur staff. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams St. ^ FE 8-9288 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press -----WonrAds-------- FOR FAST ACTIDM 5lw^than' the" day — --jn. If no r.___________ error Is made by' t, a will be assumed It correct. The PreM es no responsibility . The’ deadline for cancellation ClosMa time ... -------- ments containing type sixes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day pro- i'S! 5.4F y.72 15.12 6.10 10.00 16J0 kfltlonal charge oF 50 II be made tor use of IN LOVING MEMORY OF GEORGE A. Cram, who passed away May 17, 1965. Gone Is the face we loved m dear. Silent Is the voice we loved to hear; 13, 1966, PAMELA Ramona Terrace, nship; beloved In- ............. of Robert and Sue ' Marls Dean; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delehant, Mr. and AArs. Jack Teachworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Langdon, and Mr. Clarence Wolf; beloved great-grsnddauiditer of Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langdon; dear sister of Robin Lynn Dean. Grave- Greg Dionne; dear . Charles Markosky, ------ ------ Kurlan, Mother AAary Benedicts, Frances, Henry, Edmund, JoMph and George Dibnne. Recitation of the roMry will be today at the Flumertelt Funeral Home. Funeral Mrvice will be hikf Wednesday, May IS, at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Interment In the St. Joseph's Section of East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Dionne will Us In state at the funeral HART, AAAY 14, 1966, JESS H-665 E. First $trw^ayt^J2;^ fathei^ Mrs. Delorla Woodard; and JesM Hart; dear stepfather of Charles Mom; dear brother of Mrs. Sarah AAcDonaM, MIm Pearl, Harlow, G. B., Joel and Spencer Hart; also survived by thrM grsndchllden. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May IS, at 1:30 p.m. St the Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. Interment In While ’ MarMc, beloved daughter of Mrs. Effie Savage; dear mother of Mrs. Rex (AAarle) Carter and William Marsac; also survived by one sister, three brothers ' and Mven grandchll^. Funeral service will HudgirerWKntlng. Inter White Chapel Cemetery. M MC will lie In state at Arnold Sodergran and Mrs. Ke^ noth Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Roy Williams; also survived ^ three grandchildren. Recitation of the roMry wlH be today at I p.m. at the Sparks^Jrlffln Funeral Home. Funeral Mrvice will be held Wednesday, May 18, at 10 a.m. at St. Benedicts Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Ceme- . tery. Mr. McCarthar will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sug- rsted visiting hours 3 to 5 and to 9 p.m.)________________ MILES, MAY 16, 1966, NANCY G., S6I Squire Lane Drive, Mlltord; age 67; dear mother of Mrs. Juanita Dixon, Mrs. Edwina Daniels, DiiL FO^ ASSEMBLY DEPART- 25 PARSONS , L „ ATTCklT?rli' general OFFICE WORK, SHORT- ATTENTION; MR. M. E. KINGj -------- ------ WOULD $50 WEEKLY ’ CLOSE THE GAP | BETWEEN INCOME AND OUT- Real Estate experience preferr Reply in own hand writing .. Post Office Box 33t, Pontiac, about GO? Pern- s. weekly. OR 3^ 545 to ai ;r HOUSEKEEPER, FOR ROUTE SALESMAN Pontiac Farm and Tractor Cc, 15 S. Woodward FE 4-0441 NprO DELIVER AND INSTALL alliances and softeners, prefer sdmeone familiar with softeners. Must ba over 35 Interviews S:X to 10:30 a.m. or call for appointment. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3445 Auburn Ave. '-E 4-3573. MEN U TO 40 to TRAVEL WITH circus. No experience necessary. Cooks, waiters, ticket takers, ushers, candy butchers, Chevrolet mechanics with tools, laborers. Room, bp*td*.JransBortatk)n, salary. Apply Mills Bros. Circus employment manager before 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 10, Pontiac Lake Rd. and Scott Lake Rd., Waterford, ;erlenced. 330-4041. ous shifts and r< Apply In person 0 a.m. Thursoa May 19. Johnson Ave. and Ra Grand Trunk Western Railroad An Equal Opportunity Employer RETIRED MAN INTERESTED I WANTED ire man, 20-2 I education, r ! HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE II 4-0432 or 342-2747. WANTED: WOMAN FOR OFFICB, —e knowledge of type and book-ilng essential, steady employ-t, apply in person at Connolly's slers, U W. Huron St., from WAITRESS FOR EVENING WORK. " or part time. Every evening Monday off. Call for an ilntment, Indlanwood Golf 0, itry Club, MY 3-5331. waitresses. BOTH SHIFTS. In person or call all n. 335-5570. 1745 N. Tele: Dixie.____________________ WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations Hospltillzatlon. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Peslttve U.0B RH Nag. 17.00, lli.0B - It*" . BLOOD SERVIC# In Pontiac FK 4- 1343 Wide Track Or., W. ALUMINUM HOUSE! WASH! .....window cleanins, exterior painting. Call 4I3-1M7. i WANTED dealer wanted FOR ............... letah business In Pontiac or Sylvan Laka or Bloemfteld Hint. Supply famines wlte every day necessities. Write Rswieigh DephMC E 490 ---- .I.S.C.P., A. ----- qualified. Experli bleed benking essenller A starting salary, 1547 pet pies probable evartlme et time and a half. CaH or write: Persen-net D^., Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-pltal, Pontiac, Mich. Phene 3357371. PIZZA MAKER. EXPERIENCED ___ Robert Brunsen, FE 14031. CARPENTER WORK, AbbltlQN OR small kibe. FE MIW. _____ clinical LAWN CUTTING, TRIMMING, B -403-3171. ‘misc. 33B-3570. ~ WErk WERtEd FBmElE 12 rralnroid w * ««# DAY mO^NG SERVICE. Franks RestaurwJ! KeeBe*HirS»r:| 'BABY SlTT«, REF. PART-TIME KITCHEN HELP -----------------^___________________ EM 5-9131 ! IRONINGS WANTED - WEBSTER, "" TIME FRY cook, fevENING, PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, or ----------------------- - — ;XC9ll00t rc BIG BDY RESTAURANT Talegraph A Huron or Dixie Hwy. A Sliver Lake Rd. OMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPL , Big Boy Drive In, 3490 Dixie' WOAItAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-Ing. Arrowhead Gold Club. — I------- Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Troy Royal Oak Area At Once STUDENTS Fart tlma sales, etier school Siturdeyi, ages 14 to 33, full ...... this summer. Apply 143 Oakland SeJm Htlft, Mak-FEEiEb S-A FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- .... "tperleneed preferred used, hdmas. Top cot ■Id. Phone Mr. WIdemi Interview. FE 4-4534. BBihUwg S^CEI-SEjjipnEI 13 CARiPENTRY, GARAGES, ADDI- ---- enR «l"ell |o6s. FE t-4444. ES INSTALLED — FAST I — free estlmalM —' ma- ^werd Acker, *435 OMer-•• 443-54rx REAL ESTATE Appraisers end salespeople, 5 me- REPAIRING, RESURFACING, driveways, tree estimates, expert —■-—-(Ship. Junes Hensley As-ivli^, Pontiac, 301 Dell- e'*"e^ ieni"g'ueriintee”'lo " q’uelllled. Becked by the tremendMs ed-vartlUng power orT oltlcss. For contidentlat Interview call M Korbysl: YORK SALESMAN WANTED Days, lull or pat Robert Hall Clo____ . Clorksten, Mkhlfler GREAT LAKES WELL DRILLING, wells drilled and repaired, complete Punu service. 34 hour serv-Ice. 474-«lg. 474-lMI. _____ Sptcialty Soles People Absolutely Different ^^‘’’’Sfixte Dwsi^l^ f T^Biloriiig 17 ORESSAAAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bedell FE a905i landscepiNg IB-A ABOUT YOUR LAWN. Better service for less. Gary's Lend-id'bii Ml 4-3304 Ask tor Ed. J SI! LAWN CUTTING AND MAiHYE- ----- 0 estlmeles. Tell Tlm- y^33y4A_ ob'lLO j housekeeper, LIVE IN OR OUT,' (I. '__FE B-3534._____________ ^ _ [HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE^Tn^ANdI «o"’n*l 'control' and manaoemenli a chal-| take complete charge of home andl no experience necessary, no lerest in! 3 childcan..,whllo mathor works.I 'YPl"B required. Must I-- “ I habits and [ Call before 5 p.m. 473-3959. j stert work Immediately. ----------------------- I SALARY: [HOSTESS AND WAITRESSES, P) I D.„c requirements,; H-o5sEKSR”'””c^Tr-riVl I ^^85 PER MO. | r m 5 davr^MusT hf??xMrlen^.dPERSONNEL MANAGER, : » establish a secure| '."j^^^yYS. Must, be experienced! poR APPOINTMENT FOR INTER- : VIEW, - - - . ■ 5 Roys. . 1 locally 9PR have recent :e company.I chlldn Robertson 474-334> lor a RESPONSIBLE AAAN TO LEARN produce and dairy business. Ex cellent opportunity. Experience npl necessary. Will train. Interview; public contact experience we will Isrgesf'^'with M7*o«lce$* eoesl*"to ----• ''-iceptionally high earnings . Pleas# Snelllng 5 Snell- Route Salesmen ig for appointment ci IAN FOR GENERAL WAREHOUSE WORK. MUST BE GOOD WORKER, AMBITIOUS AND INTELLIGENT. THIS IS A PERMANENT YEAR AROUND JOB FOR THE RIGHT MAN. HAROLD PAPER CO. FE 59231, ASK FOR MR. KURZMANN. N TO MOW LAWNS AND HELP Commerce Rd. MACHINE DESIGNER DRAWING CHECKER MECHANICS — SUPERB 6UARAN-tee against commissions, experience, many fringa benefits, —■“ In person to Mr. Ed Tall Service Manager, Beattie Waterford.______________- ME'n to WORK IN SERVICE S IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Due to continued expansion, the j Pontiac branch oftlca of General Motors Acceptance Corp. has an iday Ihroug.... __________al opportunity employer) ELEVATOR OPERATORS Retired or saml-rftlred pi. Neat ^appearance. Ajjt 4 7271, Ext. 3M.__ ________ EXPERIENCED PA'iNTER NEED rd lull time. 4753173. EXCELLENT OPE N I N G>OR A good Chet. Top pay. Call for ar-pointmtnt. The Rotunda Inn. 443- IMp Wanted Female 7 45 A WEEK. DOCTOR'S FAMILY# woman to llve-ln, general house----- - — — .— bath. RETIRED MAN FOR LAUNDRY attendant. Apply 543 S. Paddock. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. •• 1st be over 25 years old and n local references. 5999 An-•sonvllle Rd. OR 59951._______________ will ti N. Crooks Rd. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Supervisor, full tlma, tor plastic firm. Located in Troy, Mich. Top wages. An equal opportunity. Experienced help only. Call Mr. Houlehan at Ml 7-1200._______________ . SUNOCO Has dealer franchises available-GREATER PONTIAC AREA. ferred. Reply to . 1 mw to wkl v«»4ing. 331-3111 betwa^ 54 p.m. Exptrlenctd ore-'INSPECTOR WHO CAN DO MINOR ontlac Press Box sewing, will train H can saw. ----------- ■ ........ 'DUNG LADY OVER marking and Impaction In cleaners. Will teach. Apply ' er's Cleamrs, Laka Orion._i Ma'jOE'vALLELY ol'Y^ (Y TECHNICIAN, FIRST CLASS!______________ ,___________________ fully experienced. All shifts LADIES. MILLIONS ARE VIEWING in. Falrwood General Hospital.! "Avon Calling" — — 0 12 Milt Rd. al Ryan. Warren, you will selM ) ooen'.'’Falr;^S''G«iirar'l^«IllI!l! ALU^ SIDING,- DOORS. 4050 12 A^le - --------------------- ALUMINUM-VINYL SiOING jALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNITi QUALITY PAINTING OR 57193. I Reasonable 43B-1470 ' QUALITY P/TlNtlNO I Reasonable ____________4351470 YOUNG MEN OVER time. Apply in person. B Orive-ln, 511 N. Perry. tenancc. Part t rslng Home. d. 474-3341. IINING WAITRESS DAYS, SUP-Chiet, FE 3-4051._! ATTENTION PARTY PLAN DEALERS (12TH YR. It hiring su.______ you art a leader, lor you. Selling to' ’fouW ars and collects. I mant. Supplies, hosms gms rum. Override on all dealers you hire. Prliet and Trips. DEMONSTRATORS GUARANTEED S2.50 per hour ________LI 3-1494 BABY SITTER NEEDED FROM (A a.m. to 3:30 p.m. day shift. Can alter 3:M p.m. FE 51445. ____ BABY SITTER WANTED, DRAY-i BABY SITTER WANTED, PREFER older lady, more tor home than waoei, FE 2-0374 or aft. 4 call LADY FOR GENERAL OFFIC work, answer phone, some typin dictation. Pleasant work'. Send 1 , EXPERIENCE to|Hel|^nted M. or f._ Data Processing Trainee __________Seles. MA 53537, 51501. Kilser dealer. FE 4GI77._______________; „ outside MIDDLE AGED LADY TO KEEP house, 1 child welcome. Mor ' home than wages. FE 4-«35l t MOTEL MAID OVER 31, MUST BE e^^enced. No calls after 5 p.m. NIGHT COOK-APPLY IN PERSON —Cooley Lanes—7175 Like Rd NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY Orchard Lake Ave. Tuei» '■"* irs., «:30to II a.m. __ NURSES' AIDES, EXPERIENCED only. All shifts open. Falrwood General Hospital, 4050 12 r* " -Rd. at Ryan, Warren, Mich. Physicians oHica, s and references t OFFICE GIRL 545. Munson Cleaners. 2( -■* EL 57410. fratioh na urw r* Cfm mbi'----------------------------------------------—_f?*' Prefer punch cord experience, but will consider persons who can successfully pass aptitude tes^. Excellent opportunity. Fringe benefits. Apply In person PERSONNEL OFFICE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ASPHALT DISCOUN'TJ»AVING ---------- d;m."-,’ruckinT' Equip '’-",51!!® floor ^NdVrS*-? POLISHERS . driveways. AVHALT APPLICA-, tin nlrl Exrauatl— I—' UUAI I TORS ASSOC..TE 3-3414. TAG ASPHALT PAVING FE 51573 WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, liiMing ModETiilMtiGN and grading^ "Fml^aite te^r backhoe. 453-4710 or 43S-1S50. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, ' excavating, If ' ....... seijlc Held, 'iiari' avanings.' Fi PAPER STEAMERS NER - POWER SAWS NEW, R^ROOFS-REPAIRS - ...I! -lack. Save tot jack. 335411!. ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUTlTT* ,,'aij Saleswomen FOR FULL TIME OR--— PART TIME wantlnfl to work - WInkelmen's can offer you a combination o* Wanted ;IMan or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington GRAVES CONTEACTING ree Estlmeles______ 0# 4-1511 5CAR GARAGES, 30'x3B’, M7S. are local builders and bulM size. Cement work. Free estlnv..— Pedy-Bullt Gerege Co. OR 55419. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, eddittoni, attic rooms, recrtstlon rooms, garagaS. aluminum siding, roofing. Frta ast No down payment. G & M Construction -Co. HOME _ . ___________ ___________ SIDING. PLUMBING, CARPENTRY. HEATING, ELECTRICAL, CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OF TRADES 3359t40 HOUSE RAISING AND Floof leveling. Cement w_ R. AAcCellUm, FE 54S4S-PE 5*43 A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, setding, grgding, Brektn Concrcts, rstsining walls. Top soil _v tear' '— —*— M3I4. L^Free tstlmete. FE 5 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming ly toad. Free Estimstos. FE HAm-I^^ANO RL^BIW.^^AME LIGHT MOVIn'g, TRASH HAULEO rsasoneble. FE 4-1353. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING ANP -------— Lfuyy* ^ANO^O |^MMPANY_NEEps PLAINS, WATBIII ........... ROUNDINO ARMAS, PROMPT, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DE- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1966 fryily 51-A >CRI FAI r«nt, on « ■ “__________________ VuRNrtHfD, "mil. p. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 D-9 llTnrwl Trdhn A 5-1W. «uARftR _hor$i eKBiHS. sKnsfcSJS'.S.."" HOWLAND tALES AND RENTALS “ • Dixit INw. OR H4M inw-sn-is W#Iv?6" ...... ^Alomino mare, yitrt. OR j-0344 ttttr 3;30 p.m. SHETLAND PONY, S« TOP REOISTERib APML06SA* g:fi iyzrp.*ta5n**^ HEy-4ralii—f*E6 i4 POTATOES. $EED AND EATINO. las W. Slivtrbtll Rd. Bring cofl- iEEb 6H ^AtiWo Wat6«, ^ for C.W.T., Rural RmmN. Phena FB ^n41■______________________ I USED WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS, 5W H.P. WITH tr' RO- ELECTRIC STARTER. tStS. AAANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-IM2 FE 4-0734 Pontiac At OpdyRa Rdi. S3M. 435-3W3. ^ARM-ALL TRACTOR MODEL I with mowar and Madt, aOOO. 2034 Pontiac, Rd. or FE S4)70>. AmCHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) Rldlna tr NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS, WHEEL AND CRAWLERS, BLADES, PLOWS, MOWERS, LOADERS, RAKES, DISCS. Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S..Woodward FE 4^441 Trovtl TrailorB ' CABOVER PICKUP CAMPER, l»4i Cuttom built modal. Oai -trlgarator and lacki. UL 2-1077. iO- TROTWOOD, SLEEPS T,^5ELF contalnad. Uiad I month. FE 4-f2W. 1043 ST CENTURY, SELF-CON-talntd, A-l condition, loadtd a«tri». I2.50S. 4254)243. lots APACHE BUFFALO CAMP trallar, ilaapt up to I adulli. Complete with vented gat circulating pick-up package daail on"naw’ lti4^Ap( camp trallan artd new DalRay Wildwood pick-up campare. L... up to 0230 on new 104S Johneon outboard motor*. Starcratl 0 ' up camper* In thl* art*. i r5’*p:irB?L[:'c»R’.’? sfofUpwrw UrMtt and jM-rM. OpiH) 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. St E. Walton, dally »0 FE M402 ACE TRAVELED proved''1n%rloi^panel^ oT ““"jMffr” BOOTH CAMPE* umlnum covir* and camptr* tw y pickup. 4207 LaForaat, d. OrT3— r* tor any pt^up. OR 3-tt2*. TRAIL. CAMPER SPECIAL INS Ford iloono Lina Camper _.... autontatlc tran*ml**lon and Mo angina. Still In warranty. Salf-con-felned and loaded with all ot thr extra*. Ready to roll on tha Vacation. Autorama M^ CANVAS BACK CAMI BY MALLARD EASY TO TOW AND SET UP Priced Start at $895 Dliplay Medal at $735 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES son W. Huron St. FE 2-4WS AAAKE YOUR I CHOICE OF: Streqmlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crecs and Monitors Compmate Truck Compors Franklin Truck Campers -Look Ui Ovar--Sarvlca attar tha Sala- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CAMPING SITES 100 acre*, private lake, lafa baach, modem facllltlea, AAcFealy Raiort, HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to S, S to 10 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. HOBO SALES I* ml. E. ol Adam*, roar ot LBS Plaitk* at 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3400 or *51-3357 anytlma PICK-UP COVER', *205 liyr' cabovar*. t120S and up T B R CAMPER MPQ. CO. prica Incraaaa. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES son W. Huron St. FE 1-4021 COME AND SEE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT YOUR APACHE AND Buffalo Mesa Dealer AT THE PONTIAC MALL , CAMP SHOW Apache Chief ha* all the** tin* qualltlaa. Over SO aquara teat of ancloaad living area, large panoramic FIbargla** *craaned window* with a M o' extra atorage apaca. SHOW PRICE ONLY $395 Buffalo Mesa Dinette Bed Sink, Stove in Cabinet ^ Ice Box Assembly Bottle (tds Assembly Over sized tires CHOICE OF FOUR COLORS BLUE-SILVER GOLD-BRONZE ONLY $1099 STORE HOURS ™'a.m?-'s p^SaturSy 12 p.m. - S p.m. Sunday IVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4S07 Dixie Hwy., Clarkaton 425-1711 Bank Rotes 10% DOWN 36 MONTHS, BAL. Immediate Occupancy SALE WE PAY YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rent lalltv nWMI tha follt„...,----— Madroom, ir wide, turn .... S4,NS BBadroom, 10* wide, turn ... 21,425 Many othar bar«ln* to chooaa trom, aala thl* weak Rivet’ BANK AAOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan Frl.-Sat.-Sun. I2A, Cloaad on Wad. Open AAon.-Tuaa.'Thur*. 12-1 0)(FORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME W* rant now travel trallari alaap-Ing 4 ar S.«Maka your raaarvatlon MetertyciM Sarvlcf, Lawranca at ... HARLEY 74, LOTS ( ■ttoadlaa, aharp. S450. OR H254. 1»4I HARLEY DAVISON '* PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Ouaan - Overland - Ovartca-Concord trailer*. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OP STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS — HURON____________FE 2-3m INS HARLEY-OAVIDSON, FULLV a»*;Tp.r" - " attar 4 p.m 1945 CB-140 HONDA. I - 15 FT. AND 14 FT. modal* ot travel trallar*. Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771. Opan 7 1945 HONDA 305, EXCELLENT CON- dltlao. IS7-44i5.________________ 145 HONDA, 50, LIKE NEW, ONLY 1700 mile*, $190. 4S2-1573. 1945 DREAM HONDA $475. attar 4 p.m. 343-5351.___________ 1945 305 HONDA SUPER HAWK, low ml., good condition, — 0931. Vacation Time Is Here Select your travel trallar now fro our new Coraalra, Holly and > |o*. Sin* from 14 to 20 th Ellsworth Trailer Sales WANTED USED TRAILERS wa will aall any l3'-40’ travel or /tneblla home, an our largo toll WOLVERINE tRUCK CAMPERS and alaapara, Now and u*ad $395 up. AI*o rantal*. Jack*, Intercom*, tatoacaping, bumpara, I add art* rack*. Lowry Camper Sale*, I3U S. Hoapitai Road, Union La^-EM M40I. Spare tiro carrier*. FROUC - BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER travel trailer or truck campar. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 90 Wllllanw Lake Rd. OR 3-59SI 0X35 1955 CADILLAC, $900. FE 4-5947. Hyxso* DETROITER, ALUMINUM and glaa* cabana, rx24' — MY 2-3151.________________________ 1957 GLIDER 35'Xr, VERY CLEAN. - 175. 402-0752. Kaago Harbor Trail-Park; tot 20. 50* detAoiter, like new. Large Cabana, on lot In nice traitor park, $3,000. OA $-2012 A. Sandora. AT COLONIAL "Navor Knowlingly Undariold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK 15 Opdyka Rd. ---------- ““ n 5430 DIxIa Hwy. 474-2010 (VS Mila South ot Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS FE M414 ah. * p.m*. ATTENTION RETIREES Special price. New lO'xSO’ E.lcar. Hava apaca In park naar ^11. Raaaonabla rant, no car naadod. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 W. HiBhIdhd____473-3400 DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Top trade ailowanea on V«ur -----1 meblla homo. otroltor product* moat or ______‘•jxt'tjsjrsi electrical ayatam*. You r~ ---------------nnjey It and Oanova b^ and canea*. B) ....r40techeoa*l.. In 5 dlftarant decor*. All at raWM pricn. 14 to 40 ft. long, B to 20 ft. wMo We have parklm apace*. “— “ -a 9—7 day* a \ Slicks 6" 7" 8" CITY TIRE FE 8-0900 BOATS, BOATS, BOATS-Now I* th* time to buy. Th* pric* I* right and th* laioctlon th* bait. New Marin Jhowroom over 4,000 aq. ciaatrM; tie. SaTKoatw^lSS. gla* cane**, S149J0. Naw Riylar* Crulaar raft, a* leu .. $575. Oakland County Naw Fran-chla* Mercury Morcrulaar Oaalar. 1944 Mercury Motor* 3.9 to 1l0 hp. atto uaad). Wo trad*'. Cliff Dray- it chroma. 474-3570. - -.... ever 11 year* at AAarcury aala* and aarvic*. miO N. Holly — ---- ■— ------ "— 7 d< CLEARANCEI 1965 Models mercury-mercruiser dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 9-4 Ft BONNEVILLE BOAT LIFT, ELECtRltiALLY OP- HONOA SCRAMBLER, NEW ,-..Jit, Mr**, aprodr*-new, *525. 493-4145. HARLEY-DAVIOSON, BOAT, TRAILER, 25 JOHNSON $i75 Opdyka Harwara. FE $4404. FOR MERCURY OUTBOARD*. Kar-a Boot** I Motor*, Lake Q-*" GLASSPAR - MIRRO CRAFT -STEURY - GRUMA4AN - KAYOT - EVINRUOE - FAMCO -"HARD TO FIND — EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phon* AAAIn 9-2179^___________ LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD ... HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT. FE 4-1420. 944 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPtl. $2M caah and taka over paymonti. FE ....... ~ 2 p.m. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS BRIDGESTONE MOTORaCLES ; MARINA Drayton Plain* nt condition. EM 3-2347. CUSTOM COLOR I. AAontcalm and 77 W. H (at woat WMo Track) ucrBrii/APkB «vTWbB HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gadgot naadod Jutt a wo* Mt of da* Oyor 200 machlna* to Aa*** fn Alaa oulherixad daalar tor BSA-TR lUMPH-NORTON MOTO^SUZZie - 5 SPEED DUCATI MNt-A-aCLE BY THR HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. Now Yamata Sit $0 and twin 100*. Rato* cheaper than owpir- SUZUKI BETTER OIT-'EM NOW „ 12 MOS. - aOOO MILE WARRANT! TUKO SALES INC. $72 E. AUBURN^^OCHESTBR SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblko* a* tow a* $129.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rkte RlS. to Damod* Rd. Lott wid ^tow itan* toDAW-SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAW 9-2179.__________________ O SEtTLE "ESTATE, LIKE «W 1944 Horlay - OavMoon, Sporhtar with accaoiorl**. S1195. 14$ N. Avery Rd., Pontiac. 4$^5020. BOYS, OIRU - tTji USED BIKES SPEED SAVILLE - 25$ OSMUN lOEtl - AcCWEOrlBE ^ 12> ALUMINUM BOATS $99. TRAI^ or* $11$. ir canea* $l$9. 900 lb. $149. Naw 15* ----- I H.P. Johnaen *i ir, battary-box SU BUCHANAN'S ___________________n r HYDRODYNE INBOARD OUT-beard. Its Vetva mator. UaB ffton 15 hr*. aparalMn. 10 par cant at TIZZY _. jf ttSS^xiatii meton ^ 9**. 3$ yr*. Repair EiOMrl-- TONY'S MARINF 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS Turbocraft Sales, Inc. Wunted Cers-Tnicks 101 FOR CLEAN CARS OR JERk Cors-Tracb 101-A 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, Ira* tow anytim*. fe 2-2446. 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRI ------1. OR 3-293$.________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS ---------wa tow, FE 5494$. COPPER 40 CENTS AND UPl Used Arto-Tnick Parts 102 4" CHROME WHEELS, 195$ CHEVY 394 ENGINE, -cl* *pe*d, fibaigla* tender* part*, FE $-2$07._______________ CHEVY POWERED 49 FORD CON-vertlbla, 327 Cu. In., 4 due**, 54 ai4$S attar 4 p. FIAT, 1944, 4 DOOR, WHITE, BEST Grimal(di GM with rear-bpanlng door. 2-yeor **"S*EE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 REPOSSESSION, 1945 VW, NO money down, $9.97 wookly payment*. Call Mr. Moaon- n FE 3-4101, McAulItto-._____ New BBd Used Cor* 106 $197 SPECIALS 1. Only *2.00 down FE 84071 Capitol Auto 41 JAGUAR THAT IS Prlcod right 1944 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic II convertibl* ........... I1,$9S ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Save More Pay I-*I0$___________ROCHEStER 193$ CADILLAC, NICE-**® 5X-dyk* Hordworo, FE $4414. Ml CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -good condition - 1473. Sava Auto - FE 5-327$.______________ Cadillac 1960 '75'' Limousina Doullng black tlnlsh with grey trim. Ebuippod with full Si*r *h#rpl*'oo*«rn*°ciM» tor only — $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac budget. T1297 Full PrlC( Spartan Dodge $53 Oakland Avo. W Mil* North of Cass) FE 84528 Mansfield Auto Sales FE 8"8825 FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1-OWNER USED CARS Convertibles 943 PONTIAC Bonnevlll* Convortl-ble, automatic, powor stooring, brakes, and window*, bucket toot*, GM Warranty. $2793. 1943 PONTIAC Cololln* Convortlblo, outomatic, powor steering and brakes, factory air conditioning. 1943 CHEVROLET Impolo Super 194) CADILLAC, EXCELLENT CON-ditlon. 271 VoorholsTX OCPT Oakland Chrysler-Plynwuth \ 1961 Cadillac I Tinisn* Tuii priev onty— $1195 OAKLAND REPOSSESSION 1941 CADILLAC DEVILLE STYLED HARDTOP. MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY FOR BALANCE. NO S DOWN AND JUST $10.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-452$. SPARTAN. _______________ IMF 1942 BUICK Convortibto with I 1962 Cadillac 4Door Hardtop With a snowshe* whit* finish. Thl* car ha* hod motlculou* car*. Full ---r, extras all over. $19$ " - financ* balance of $1888 "It only take* a minute Cot a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford Cadillac 1964 Convertible $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1944 CADILLAC, WHITE, ALL POW-*r, air conditioning, prlval* owner. Can b* soon at 5W N. Perry. ) MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT 1959 BUICK, 2-OOOR SEDAN, i tomatic, tow mileogo- oond < ditlen. Private. 338-0144 r DISPOSE OF TH BUICK 4 Autorama REPOSSESION 1942 BUICK INVICTA HARDTOP WITH POWER. SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH. MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY! NO t DOWN, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. CALL FISCHER BUICK Beautiful silver _ Interior. <011 power. Un - y. 332-0227, isk foi JEROME. 1944 BUICK RIVIERA WITH SIL vor mink finish. Loaded, *2,29J Autorama 1964 Cadillac OeVIlle styled coup*, full piwar, her* Is a car_Jh*f J* Just |jer- ultra -loyd dallvory. Cadillac 1965 Coupe DeVille dove top. Full powor, air conditioning, 12,1)00 actual miles. Enjoy th* Standard of th* World tor only — $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac CHEVELLE 2-door, metallic blue. VS automatic tranamiulon. Sharp carl Priced ‘""rose RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 CORVAIR MONZA, 1934 HARDTOP 1931 CHEVY 4, NICE CAR, $123. 139 CHEVY IMPALA, OUN METAL gray hardtop, power *te—’— brakes, power windows, seat, air condlttonlng, powe tenna. Only *393. MARVEL MOTORS 23t Oakland A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl Wto JCHEVROCy ^^M|A GINE, AUTt^TIC TRAN» MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO ‘4 0 14 E -r DOWN, Aaaum* ----------- ot 14.91 1945 BUICK Wildcat 1 door hard-Automatic, power atearlng, IT brakat, vinal Interior, ItOW s, GM Warranty. I249S. 194S CHEVROLET Impolo 2 door hardtop. Automatic, powor stooring ond brakoa. 10,000 iclual mile*. GM Warranty. $2293. 945 CHEVROLET Supar Sport t door Hardtop, VI, automottc. powor stooring, bucket aoots, GM Warv lanly. 11995. 945 CHEVROLET Super Sport 2 door Hardtop, VI, automatic, power stoorlM, bucket soots, GM Warranty. II99S. Coup*. 324 V$ w with matchlm ' rinty. S194S. brakes, GM Warranty. $2493. 945 PONTIAC Catalina 4 doer hoi top, automatic, power itaarlng m brakes, bucket seat*. $2393. 1944 PONTIAC Grand Prix, auto-malic, power slaaring and braka*. Bucket eaat*. $1195. 14 PONTIAC Catalina 4 doer m IS ond low mltoag*. $1495. 1944 BUICK 4 automotic, lists. STATION WAGONS 94S PONTIAC C with III---- power I POitTIAC C with automatic. .--- - brake*, GM Warranty. whit* top. Sharp. npali 4 pot with VI, auto 944 CHEVROLET Impolo 4 songer itotlon wagon w'“- ”• and brakos. Now tiro*. 1943 FORD 4 on with VI, . . Ing and brakos, Inftrlor. Mansfield 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 D—IO i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1966 Hnt Mi iMd Cm 104 Nm Mi Usti Cm 106 1*48 CORVAIR t iOOR. AUTOMATIC, a tfomanto ev, baby blua, foH prka 82*S. MARVEL MOTORS tSt Oakland 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-itoT^II ^5ewar 1*48 CHEVY. WiilltE, POWER ifotrlng, 8588i Bait alfor. 483-4882. 1*42 CHEVROLEt BEL AIR HARD-tap redfo, baaltr. I*IB CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bla, iww brakat, naw 348 angina, n*« tira*, auto Irans., 8700. 438- i«n. 1*42 CORVAIR COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS- ^ GM (Ownars Initials) Gale McAnnally's Aula Sales MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asaumt weekly paynsents af S5.*5. CALL ■ CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SO0. with red InterCr, autw^lc, paw-er staaring, brakes, 3 year war- 1*42 CHEVY BEL AIR 4, AUTO-mellc, excellent, FE 4-5170. Ntwirf Uw< Cm m IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON-Ihla. m auta.. tntm briltn •die. OR SEE BOB BURKE ______________________ 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525''♦** Chevrolet b 1961 Chevy Bel Air 4 door, VI, eutotnelic, powwr -Im, rwtio, heater, full bi tSka, » down, pay notes m SS.S0 weekly. Cell Mr. Scott, FE 3-7S43, Lloyds liSO Oekidnd. balance' and lutomatlc transit REPOSSESION -------ilet IMI IXEOO BI____ ........... AUTOAAATIC AND POWER. NO $ DOWN AND JUST M.I7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 33S-4JM. SPARTAN. 1961 CHEVY Sedan In aleck to choose elfortless Powerglide, V six cyl. «^«s. S1445 -DOWNEY Spartan Dodge OldsmobilE, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM S450. 334-W»4 before 7 OLIVER BUICK 1*44 Buick LaSabre * passenger wagon, hat automatic transmission. Tilted steering, beige c ■ 1963 Chevy Bel Air door with radio, healer, «.. lalls, VI engine, yours lor Only— $1195 Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention! OUR 12th i ANNIVERSARY iALE Is now In progress and the/ savings are greater than ever before on all ov/ "OK" USED CARS. S^ the Bta "OK" Used Car Lot at MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES “Chevyid.id" 431 Oakland Avenue at Cast F| 44547 144 corvette CONVERTIBLE, Nm md Used Con J06 OCP" Oakland Chrysler-Plymoulh 1963 Dodge Dart GT Hardtop ; with radio, heater, automatic, 4 cyl. engine, sharp bronie tinish. FuH price— $1195 OAKLAND LUCKY AUTO 1964 DODGE Taka the whole fomiiu ■ this outstanding MARMADUKE By Anderson and Lccming 'Ing and I Nm Md UsM ^ )*SI OLDS SUPIR M. Wi. price. M W. Wide Track 1964 CHEVELLE A4ALIBU Super sport convertible. Red finish with white lop and red Interior. V8 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, t1,S*S with ""STAR AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegroph FE 8-9661 $1697 ^Spartan Dodge •55 Oakland Ava. Mila N. of Cass Ava.) FE 84528 test OLDS HARDTOP OSCARS I960 0I door hardtop, power sMerIng. brakes, excellent condition. Full price ot isn, W down, and assume small weekly payments of M. Wa handle all tlnanclng. Call Mr. ban at. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM (Just East ot AAontcalm)_ MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1*40 OLOi money down, S3.S7 wooltly. II Mr. Murphy et 1"....... 1961 QIDSMOBILF BEL AIR station WAGON, OCP Oakland Chrysler-Plymoulh New and Uitd Cars 106 1964 Dodge -.... Potara 500 Convertibl«— Idf' l^^l GM (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales 1*43 Chevrolet Impala. Mahogany tinish with baige Interior.. Automatic transmission. 3-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Acrossrtrom Pontiac State Bank GM Gala McAnnally's Auto Sales 1*44 Chevrolet Impale convertible. Red tinish with white top, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. 3-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac Stita Bank 1*44 T-BIRDS color, whitewalls, auto, trans. OLIVER BUICK 12 To Choose From 1964 and 1965 All Colors beige; Some hove oir conditioning all hove: Power equipment, outomotic transmission, radio, heater, whites. AS LOW AS $129 DOWN and $69 per month HAROLD TURNER ___FORD, INC_ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7K 194S CHEVY 3*4, 4 SPEED SPO coupe. Low mileage. FE 5-2741, 1945 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. $1895 OAKLAND 1965 DODGE the power and prestiga ot ) a truly tine car Ir affect. Full price. 1965 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, whitewalls, auto., transmission, exc. condition, SI495. Collegt student needs money. Ml 4-1846._________________ $1987 I Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ava. _____‘'VT'84528”’ 1965 DODGE POLARA. ‘But it’s not MY fault! AU I did was open the refrigerator!” New and Used Cars 106 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1964 T-Blrd, hardtop. No money down, SI4.87 weekly. Call Mr. Murohv at 33S-410I, A^ul BURKE SPARTAN. REPOSSESSIOtf, 1*43 FORD 9 PAS-senger wagon. No monty —*-$8.87 waakly payments. Cal Mason at FE S-4101. AAcAulItti MUST DISPOSE OF f 1942 FORD, CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOA4ATIC TRANSMISSION, ‘ ------ ----- 1942 FALCON FUTURA, BEIGE, auto., bucket aaati. Bast offar. 474-1413. Anytime attar 4 p.m._ , FInanca Bal-. - y S1497. Call Mr. Scott I FE 3-7843, Lloyds, 1250 Oak- I Florida car, $395 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's - - - DOOR' ..... — Power steering. Poe ■r brakes. Vinyl Interior. Spot-, condition. 82,195. 424-7493. > 1942 CHRYSLER, I DOOR, POWER •akes, radio, h««i-es. J795. 5W McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL CAR 1959 MERCURY PRICE $195 WEEK $2.02 , G 1959 FORD $195 $2.02 \ 1961 CHEVROLET $395 $4.04 \ 1958 BUICK $95 $1.01 t963 FALCON $695 $7.07 ■ 196KtHUNDERBIRD .. $695 $7.07 1962 k)NZA $5^5 $6.06 1964 CHEVlUE ....$1595 $16.16 STAR AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE - PAY HERE GO! HAUPT PONTIAC -USED-1961 Olds 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. A white beauty. 179.80 Down, Payments ot only - $36.57 1962 Pontiac trade. 887.50 Down, Payments of Only- $46.32 1963 Tempest 1964 Custom Statton Wagon. Automatic, 4-cyllnder. venture trim, radio. 8107J0 Down, Payments of Only $58.65 1965 VW Bus with 4-apeod. Only 8)03.00 Down, Paymanis ot Only— 7 $44.83 All Taxes and Transfer are included in alj payments -DEMOS-1966 Tempest CustoiVi Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio, whitewalls, decor group. Save $408.89 1966 LeMans 2-Door Hardtop. Cordova top, sprint option, 4-speed, radio and whitewalls. Save $479.55 ^/66 Catalina 2 0oor Hardtop. Automatic, power I steering and brakes, whitewalls end radio. Save $670.02 '66 Catalina 4-Door. Aulomatlc, power steering and brakes^ whitewalls and radio. . Save $663.06 '66 Bon'eville 9-Passenger Wagon with power Sig, r 8.8^ HAUPT PONTIAt: - YOU EXPECT MORE-e AND GET MORE . FROM THIS PONTIAC DEALERSHIP - MA 5-5566 REPOSSESSION 1?43 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC WITH POWER. - SWNfNO^ ARCTIC - WHfTE FINISH. RED INTERIOR. NO S DOWN. $11.87 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4528. SPARTAN. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sale* and Service Oxford_______________OA H400 1941 DODGE LANCER, / — second car for beauty has silver MARVEL MOTORS 1966 DODGE D 9 passenger station V car warranty, powei HAROLD TURNER- . FORD, INC. 444 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_^ jt”?® IMF John McAullffa Ford 1963 Ford 9-Passenger Country Squire Colonial white with beige all vinvi Interior, power steering, I and windows, Cruise-O-Matic mission, VO tngine. $59 dov nance balance ot $1355 IMS MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST- V-8. r Gold Chevrolet Olr, Mike Savoie CHEVROLET $895 DOWNEY Oldsmabile, Inc. SSO OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1942 OLOSMOBILE CUTLAS CONVERTIBLE WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO A40NEY DOWN. Assumo weekly payments of M.92. CALL CREbiT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLb TURNER. FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1963 OLOSMOBILE ----- $845 DOWNEY ____________ Oldsmobile, Inc. '’*’^1550 OAKLAND FI 2-8101 945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, power top and staaring, automatic. Low mllaaga. 483-4458._____ $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 GM villa Cruiser stalfon -----Ic transmission, ____ and brakes. 3-year lloor sbitt, with Ibe 289 VS, d warranty In effect. $1897------- Full Price ( xSnartaiq-E)odap "'"see bob burke opui lUHr^UUye 1354 B^id^yin FE 84525 844 Oakland A— (l. Mile N. ol Cas ________FE 8-4528 New einI Usei Cm 104 1*42 PONTIAC GRAND, PRIX, POW» *r, new tr«w. tire*. Exc. candltlan. '8li08. X38-4»S0. 1*44 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, exc. shape, pawer sfoarino and foNw. pvt. ownar. $l7*i. PE 1*42 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH automatic t*4S PONTIAC LEMANS, 1 MOR hardtop, 214 S. Marshall. TRANSMISSION, POWER 1 EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHTTEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsume 1*45 GRAND PRIX, EUCKET laats. Cordova top, Hydramatic, doubla pawar, radio and glhar ax-- tras. 14,000 mi., 83,475. FE 8-3102. Attar 5 p.m. . weAly peymenta at l*.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. I*4S PONTIAC 1 OdOR SBDAk, A W^DERFUL BUY AT 815*4. "KEEGO Pontioc^GMC-T empest "Same location 30 Yaari" 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Autamatlc tranamlsilan, pawer altering and brakes, retf^ beater, 81,1*5 el JEROME FORD Racbeater Ford Oaaltr, OL M711. 1-DOOR HARDTOP, 1*42 BONNE-vlllt, pawar, best affer avai' SIM. OR 3-7744. KEEGO HARBOR IMS GTO, CONVERTIBLE, 4-SP1|6 pawar stserlng and brakas. 8II75. 1440 Ruby : RachMiar. Ul; 1962 Tempest A parfett 1st ar 2nd car It Ibis gllstonine black LeMans cwverti-Die# fsmous V8 ffloinc* lAflth 8ulo- i*4S PdNTIAC BONNEVILLt HAkO-top, power steerfog, power Vakes, other extras. 421 snaliw. 4 ifee^ malic, pawar tlaarlng, and brakas. $887 fuUPrlca 73T-5425. 1*43 GTO 4-sPieo, srmo, ex.^ Jris, exc. candltlan. DSdiT*. ‘ 1*43 CATALINA 4 DOOR HAROi ~ loo, clean. IIISO. Opdykp Htrto were. FE M4I4. Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ava. CA Mile N. ot Cast Avt.) FE 84528 1965 Pontiac Catalino Wagon er steering, brakes, cream with a white lop. GM (Owner's Initials) - Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales 1*43 Pooflec Catalina convarllble. Red tinisb with black top, autometlc Irensmiulan, pawar sletrlng and brakes, 2-ycar warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across tram Ponllac Slala Bank HOMER RIGHT 1*43 PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION. 473-577) ' Molars Inc. On M24 in Oxford OA 8-2528 1*43 P 0 N T 1 A C BONNEVILLE. hirdlop* 8ll poitFtre HIM. SOf N. IMF John McAullff* Ford GM (Ownar't Initial*) Gite McAnnally's Auto Sales -1*43 Tempest convertlbls. Automaltc trsnsmisslon, power steering end brakes, red tinish with whit* lop. ‘ 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across il-om Pontiac Stats Bank 1965 Pontiac 2 plus 2 Hordtop Burgundy with black buckat seats, 421 engine, power steering and brakes, still In new car werrenty, $** down. FInanca balanc* at only $2079 1(43 BONNEVILLE. 2-DOOR HARD-top. Power. Ivory. Reel sharp. tU75. No trade. Call owner. FE S4253. Pontiac "It only^taky^a]® 11 1964 Grand Prix Dark graan finish, 3-way power, air conditioning, automatic John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE S-4I0> transmission, consol* shift. Movt up'to Pontiac lor only— $295 DOWN l*4S PONTIAC 3 PLUS 2, IMA6ACU-; lata, FE 2-40SS. 1*4$ PONTIAC GTO, 4 SPEED, Sir 800, goad condition. 343-*S30. m Ponllac State Bank 1943 T-BIRO, LIKE NEW, LOW mileage, 81.795. 474-1178._____ 1943 AND 1943 FORD FALCON BUS 4 cylinders with atam*—' ------ mission, 2nd and 3rd __________ new, SU85. JEROME FORD Reeh- ^ 1963 DODGE Guaranteed one owner 2 door sedan with a shining metallic blue tinish. Torquifllte VB and prices "$987 Spartan Dodge | 1928 FORD SEDAN. engine. Call. OR 3-2*12._______ 1*54 FORD. RUNS GOOD, ROUGH body, S40. 4141 Mapli teat^^ Waterford Twp. See before 3 p, S1*5 cash. 283 N 1*57 FORD. ,1*5* FORD CONVERTIBLE, *300. I Ml 4 *253. 435 Madison. __ 19«~DbbGE 440 HARDTOP, 303 1*» FORD S T A T I 9 N WAGON, FE 8-4528 „JGE 440 HARt : Inches, 454 sure IMF John McAullffa Ford MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS Mustangs We have 10 Mustangs In our corr ' the prices start at $1499 HASKINS "OK" USED CARS ' BUICK LeSabre 4-door hart ip, radio, automatic, power steei ig, brakes, heafipr, whitewalls, II 945 CHEVY 3-door, VI engine, Stic 'MECHANICS SPECIALS 940 Ford, 175. '47 Plymouth, 114. 950 Chevrolet convertible *47 Fords, 1957 to 1940 $^ to $195 .’lenty late models. Trucks, stations. ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE HWY. '44 CHEVY I transmission. Only 11,095. 2-door, standar I Monza Coupe, auto- 943 CHEVY Convertible, full | 327 engine, brand new, $1,595 On US 10 at M15 Clarkston MA 5-3404 S195. 507 N. Perry. 1960 FORD with 8 cylinder and SI dition, full price 1195.' STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET too Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 FE 3-7043, Lloyds. 1350 C WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine trom a beanery Echo trom a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes trom an outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TODAYIII BILL SPENCE 6673-Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VAUAjiT RAMBLER-JEEP ^ BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1964 OLDS Super 88 4-Door hardtop. Loaded with all the extras including factory air conditioning and tinted glass. Sharp Birmingham trade.........................$2095 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ................$2795 1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trade. Only ....................................$1595 1965 OLDS 442 hardtop. 4-Speed, rodio, heater red line tires, automatic transmission. New ' car warranty ........................... $2495 1964 OLDS F85 V-8 4-Door Priced to Sell .........'..............$1395 ruiUd TO 4-aoor noroTop. fuil^oWlraffa (jriced to sell................... $1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 1963 Falcon Wogon Deluxe with radio, haatar, malic, baautiful Mack finish, a red and whita Interfor. Ilka whitewalls. eage, garaga can shop the I* U.33 3-71^, 1965 FORDS 17 to CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Poyments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S. Wo BIRMINGHAM 1962 Comet 2*Door automatic, radio, heater, no cash needed, pay notes ot 14.10 weekly. Mr. Scott at Lloyds. FE 3-7143. 1250 Oakland. 1943 MERCURY COMET, GOOD condition, 11,000 miles. 1950. FE 4-3403._________ 1963 MERCURY Colony Perk 9 passenger station wagon with power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and haatar, whitewall tiraa, only $49 down and $11.88 weakly payments. HAROLD TURNER ■ FORD, INC. 444 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500 1964 T-Bird Hardtop . .. ----_ gleaming bla .....onfy 13 1944 FORD CUSTOM V-0, STICK, vinyl Interior, AM-FM radio, walls. *1250. FE 8-4471. Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused ^AR 1940 FORD, t 1951 CHEVY 3-dOor . 1940 RAMBLER, stick 1940 DODGE 3-dOor . 1955 LINCOLN, power 1*5* BUICK 34>oor . 1*5* PONTIAC, auto. 1*40 CHEVY 1*41 TEMPEST wagon J*40 CHEVY wagon fl*41 TRIUMPH ... 1*40 CORVAIR, auto. . 1*41 COMET ...... FULL WKLY. PRICE PYMT. 8 74 81 JO . .. 81.50 . 8*7 S1J0 81*7 82.25 . 8*7 81.50 8147 82.00 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NUNY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 'WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto CONVERTIBLE. •:'66 Oldsmobile' ' F85 I 1*45 MUSTANG, ^PLUS-3, 3-SPEED LINCOLN 1*43, WHITE 4-DOOR, With full factory equip-! ment. Will be delivered for only j $1995 i 1*57 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE - Qt runs — $50. — Sav* Auto. — FE .^-xi T tso” MERCURY, cANDY~APPLE>Houghten Olds a!i;."C p*?riT^«y.! 528 n. Main >41 COMET 3 666R AUTOMA-tic.!Boche^r ~0l T-976T only S2»7 Full P^e. ^ f*5T-^YMOUrH 4. STANDARD shift. S17S. FE 5-4507.__ l*S* PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR *4ARD-top, 850 Down, S3I* Full Price. Call Mr. Scott, at FE 3'7I43, Lleydi, 1250 Oakland. WILSON Pontiac Cadillac _ Ml 4-1930 i 1*44 blue LEMANS CONVERTI-i GM Gale McAnnally's Auto Seles 1*44 TEMPEST LeMans, 326 auto->n with black vinyl top, 2 r warranty I SEE BOB BURKE FE 84525 Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. : FE 3-7161 POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S0.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, A ---- M 4-7S00. 1*44 COMET VILLAGER WAGON. Red with chrome luggage ra ' power steering, brakes end ' Reel clean. Only S14*S. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY ^Irmlngham NTE. 4 Sf>EER 85 MERCURY COUPEa HURR^ on this one. KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-Tempest "Same locetlon SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR BY OWNER, 1*45 MERCURY 2 ■ 17,800 ml., FB.4-807*, except Sat, end " 1*45 MERCURY PARKLANE WITH Oliva Green finish and wblfo vinyl top. Power windows, brakes and steering plus ilr condltlonli^. BOB BORST 1*45 MERCURY 4-DOOR terey. power brakes and steering, 117*7 full price, c LUCKY AUTO DON'S USED CARS \SMAIL AD-BIG LOT TOXARS TO CHOOSE FROM \ 1*45 MUSTANG Auto. 8.Vm. radio, haatar. 4 IMPA(,A_ 677 S. LAPEER RD.\ Lake Orton MY 2-2041 1962 PJ.YAA0UTH der 2 door. Clean I , No Rust. Ideal transt_ '. No Cash Needed. Special $595 woodward BARAQUDA, I twalls,>ad)o, IH 1*40 PONTIAC ^DOOR HARDTOP, 822S. FE 2-4*15.__________________ 1*40 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, - -n., power. 8225. 332-1*03. door sedan, radio, healer, i steering, brakes, excellent '_ tion. No Money Down, Assume small weekly payment/. We her die all financing. Call Mr. Da FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM LUCKY AUTO 1*41 PON1RAC 4-DOOR, GOOD CON- i?4l CATALINA, EXCELLENT CON- 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINE C 0 > vertible, rad with wblta top, goo condition, 1725. Call OR 4-07*2. LUSTitOUS BLUE FINISH WITH AUTOAAATIC AND POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST *7,87 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4S38. SPARTAN. _________ SHELTON Pontiac 1964 Bonneville l*4S TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION wagon, V8. lull power, carrier, power rear window, worranly, $2150. OR >43*0.________ " RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M34 In Lake Orion MY 34W6________ 4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR nerdlop, like over peymenia, 412- 144*._________________ 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe, dirk forquolae. power itoer-Ing and braktt, whitewalls, 4500 mTlat, MY 3-53*1 or MY 3-S441. 1H4* PONTlAC WAGON, OVERh4a5 “"KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—TiW1lt>est' ^ "Sama location 50 Ytart" KEEGO HARBOR right tor Spring drivingl $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1964 Pontiac Wagon >r slaoring, v!akaa?*'s^^i!ng^sTF itr blue finish, that ratlacts Ilka a 1961 RAMBLER American Convertible 44Q with red and white finish^ T owner new car trade. $395 Full Price ot bank rates. Immediate delivery. Mony more to choose from at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 $1095 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. FE 2-8101 »*♦ or Wr Old ^ ,^rs,"i550 OAKLAND 818*7 to tinanca. Call Mr. Scoff, —----------------------- FE 3-7843 Lteyds, 1250 Oaklond. ^ 1963 RAMBLER 1*44 TEMPEST LOMANS V8. 4' snappy standard tronimlaslon. whito iinlsh.'Fuii PrI $597 Pontiac 1964 Catalina ALINA. CAN rx rv s poyntonis. .1 Spartau Dodge 855 Oakland Avt. Mile N. ot Casa Ava.) FE 84528 •utomifolle. Como I toll one today I $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1/62 Pontiac delTla"* Spartan Dodge 855 Otkiand Ava. (. ★AldlTlONS ★RECREMN ^ A «...... V /•/< Z'M ',>/ J^rWfing ^ y ★SIDING Working Sohriiom TeLMegFroblaaia ^HnMBl taponliisa 27 WMDtlUb iwueal Oootraetor Teare Local p 4Cokr> Heam Don’t East the Daisies (56) America’s Crises 6:36 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7)McHale’sNavy (9) Detectives 9:99 (4) (Color) Movie; “The Wheeler Dealers" (1963) James Gamer, Lee Rem-ick, Phil Harris, Jim Backus (7) F Troop (9) Front-Page Challenge (90) Alfred Hitchcock (56) U.SA. 9:36 (^NlfielBupfttticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flaabbadc (56) Koltenowski on Chess 16:16 (2) CBS Reports (7) FugiUve (9) Newsmagazine (50) International Auto Classics 10:30 (9) Public Eye, . (50) Speedway pter-national ll:lf (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Races 11:11 (2) (Color) Movie: “Red Skies of Montana’’ (1962) Richard Wdmark, Jeffrey Hunter (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie: “Autumn Leaves’’ (1959) Joan Oawford, Cliff Robertson, Vera Miles, Lome Greene (9) Gideon’s Way 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 (50) Sports Desk 12:30 (0) Window on the World 1:N (4) Beat the (Siamp 1:15 (7) News 1:31 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) AfterHdurs 2:15 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Selnester 6:3674) Clfissroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:15 (2) News 7:36 (2) Happyland 1:66 (2) Capti^ Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:36 (7) Movie: “The Ctmti Roars’’ (1938) Robert Taylor, Edward Arnold. 8:45 (56) English VI 6:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:19 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Rmnper Room 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:96 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) New^ (56) Children’s Hour 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools gm.gm V/taam TTmmlAh iwTtw \w; XOUr flCMIUl 19:25 (4) Newa 19:39 (2) McCoys (4) Ckmcentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 16:41 (9) Chez Helene (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepriakes (9) Butternut Square 11:01 (56) Interhida 11:26(9) Acroas Canada (56) For Doctors Only 11:86 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:56 (9) News Install an ELECTRO-AIR Electronle Air Cleaner^ TV Features Petula Clark Guests DAKTARI, 7:30 p.m: (2) When Dr. lYacy extends helidng hand to num who daims to be an ardiaeotogist, littte does he know that he’s actually a gunrunner RED SKELTON, 8:39 p.m. (2) Red’s gnest Is songitren Petnla Cl^. CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p.m. (2) Review of this morning’s space launching is tentatively scheduled. AFTERNOON U:90 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) RhitIt Pazrlf_ 12:31 (2) Seardi for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Bert (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:56 (56) AU Aboard for Reading / 12:55 (4) News y 12:55 (4) News / 1:66 (2) Love of Life U) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (0) Movie; “The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse’ (1938) Edward G. Robinson, Cnaire Trevor. (SO) Movie 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctw’s House Call (56) World History 1:H (2) As the World 'Dims (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures {n &ience 2:16 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Liver (7) Confidential for Women 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctori (7) A Time for Us 2:5# (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (SO) Captain Detrott 2:25 (2) (9) News 2:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:10 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) T the Socialist Worker Party Hall Near WSU Will Be Delaj^ed for at Least Two Weeks By HUDSON WILLSE Malfunctioning septic systems in Waterford Township’s Elizabeth Lake Estates Subdivision are by no means confined to a few homes on South Winding, warned Oakland County Health Department officials last night. Township Board members were told that perhaps 150 homes in the subdivision, or about 50 per cent of the resfdences, are plagued _______________ Waterford Part of $ 16.5-Million System Waterford Township Board members last night approved township participation in the #16.5 - million Clinton - Oakland Sewage Disposal System. By agreeing to terms of the contract, Waterford Township became the second community to enter the far-reaching project palities. Orion Township agreed last with the Oakland County Department of Public Works. An agreement with Pontiac will be sought tonight, according to DPW officials. The key to the entire project, Waterford Township would finance approximately 40 per cent of the cost which will total an estimated $28,627,500 with Inter- DETROIT (^ — A man described at determined to “start shooting Commu-ists” was held for investigation of murder today in connection with the shooting of three young men in a Socialist Workers Party office, near the Wayne State University campus. Police said Edward Waniolek, 40, of Detroit, was apprehended four hours after yesterday’s fatal shooting of Leo Bernard, 28, of Detroit, and wounding of Jan Edward Garrett, 22, and Walter Graham, 19, both also of Detroit. Bernard was dead on arrival at a Detroit hospital. Garrett and Graham, both shot four times with an automatic pistol were hospitalized, Grahm was in critical condition, Garrett was described as fair. A spokesman for the Socialist Workers Party said Bernard was a party member. Garrett and Graham were described as members of the Young Socialist Alliance. Homicide Inspector Robert Grindle said Waniolek was arrested in the Detroit Public Library while listening to a Beethoven record. He said Waniolek ried a rifle and] a pistol but of-1 fered no resistance. Grindle said a murder warrant would bej sought today against Wanio-| lek. I_____________ Graham and WANIOLEK police said, identified Waniolek as their attacker from a photograph. He( said they told officers this story: A man walked into the sec-r office and asked for (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 5) CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. —iatnrchmg“of "ihe--—“ Gemini 9 astronauts on a rendezvous and space-walk mission was postponed today for at least two weeks when, their Agena target satellite failed to achieve orbit. An Atlas rocket blazed away from Cape Kennedy at 10:15 a.m. to propel the Agena into - i1 space. But eight minutes later. ■ i the mission director, William C. Schneider, reported: LATE BRIEFING — Gemini 9 astronauts Eugene A. Cernan (left) and Thomas P. Stafford reflect deep concet^ration as they go over the AP Philotox intricate details of their flight before it was postponed today. Ky Braces for Buddhist Rioting SAIGON UFI — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military government alerted troops of its elite 7th Infantry Division today to stand by in case of Buddhist rioting in Saigon. their lives if necessary to force the government to end its crackdown on that part of the country. the fire and killed the soldier. “We have lost the Agena bird. We don’t know exactly what happened to ft. The Gemini wUl not fly today.” He then scrubbed the launch of Gemini 9 pilots 'Ibomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan, who were to have spent three days in space pracficing maneuvers essential to Apollo man-to-the-nioon trips. Two battalions — about 1,000 men — were reported moving in from the south. The Buddhist hierarchy hurled charges of treason and murder against the regime. —Monkrin Saigon’s matarpa^ goda said they planned to start a 48-hour hunger strike Thursday. In the northern provinces, others said they would give News Flash Acting U.S. Ambassador William Porter conferred with Ky. There was no official statement on their exchange, but informed sources said Porter demanded that the United States be kept informed of all future moves of toe &igon government. As toe junta lac^ The political peril of a new round of fiery suicides by monks, dissident troops of the army’s 1st Corps also kept up their resistance to toe government. A soldier in Hue fired two pistol shots at a U.S. helicopter carrying the new Vietnam-ese commander of the 1st Earlier erroneous reports said Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the U.S. Marine commander in Viet Nam, was aboard the helicopter. While the Hue radio continued its antigovernment broadcasts, only an occasional shot was heard in Da Nang, 50 miles to the south, where 2,500 Vietnamese marines and paratroops sent north by Ky Sunday tried to extend their hold on toe main northern troublespot. SHADE GAP, Pa. (UPI) -An FBI agent was shot and killed today by a sniper believed to be the man who kidnaped 17-year-old Peggy Ann Bradnick near this mountain hamlet, state police reported. Corps, Maj. Gen. HuynlTVan Cao, and the U.S. Marine chief of staff in Viet Nam, Brig. Gen, Jonas M. Piatt, on a mission to win over dissident officers of the Vietnamese 1st Army Division. No one aboard the helicopter was hurt, but a gunner returned Pontiac Hosts Highland Park JAayorforDay For Stafford, it was the second similar disappointment. He and Navy Capt. Walter M. Schh-ra Jr. were in toe Gemini 6 spacecraft last Oct. 25 and had their mission postponed when their Agena target satellite ex... ploded six minutes after lift-off. NO REACTION There was no immediate reaction from the astronauts on toe scrubbing of their space flight — one of the most daring and difficult ever attempted. During their three days in space, they were to have practiced several rendezvous and docking teehniqBes with the Agena, attempM space rescue missions, fired the Agena engines to change orbits, and Cernan was to have made a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Income over toe SO-yedr period, chiefly from connection charges, has been set at |33,-.J40,aHL- The largest single project ever undertaken by the county DPW, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Showers arriving late today or tonight will give flowers and foliage a boost. Showers are expected to end tomorrow with temperatures turning a little cooler. Lows will continue in the low 50s tonight. Highs will climb near 68 tomorrow. Fair and mild is the-.outlook for Thursday. Morning winds, southeasterly at 5 to 10 miles per hour and increasing to 12 to 22 miles by tonight will shift to westerly tomorrow. A sunny 48 was toe low recording prior to 8 a.m. in down-cording porio to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer readin(^.^t 1 p.m. was 71. Pontiac unrolled toe traditional red carpet at City Hall yesterday to greet Highland Park’s intense young mayor, Michael M. Glusac. The 36-year-old attorney, however, was less interested in toe red carpet treatment and socializing than in an exchange of ideas. Woman Top USWIlioice Pontiac and Highland Park were paired, along with 340 other Michigan towns and - cities, for Mayors’ Exchange Day, a Michigan Week activity. Glusac’s visit was hosted by Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson and top city administrators. May Be Elected to International Board LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-An ex-schoolteacher was the principal choice today to become the first woman member of the United Auto Workers international executive board. While the rest of his party toured the Oakland County Service Center, Glusac returned to City Hall for “an exchange of ideas on similar problems.” WITH VISITOR Accompanying Mayor Glusac to Pontiac were his wife. Highland Park Personnel Director Daniel G. Chiz, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mulligan. Mulligan is a planning commissioner and school board member in Highland Park. ^ Besides straddling the same main street, Pontiac and High-(Continued pn Page 2, Col. 6) Olga M. Madar, 51 today, was chosen by the powerful Walter Reuther caucus last night to be its nominee for a new board position it is recommending to the UAW’s 20th constitutional convention. Miss Madar is director of the union’s recreation department. She has been in the department 22 years and has headed it for 19. The department oversees ' recreation programs for the union’s 1,483,000 members in activities from bowling programs to the use of leisure time by retiring auto workers. LI’L ONES The convention votes during the next two days on whether to add a fourth international representative at large to its board. If the post is approved, an election will be held to fill the post. SUGAR ’N’ SPICE - About the sweetest thing that could happen to a visiting di(|nitary in Highland Park is a tour of the Sanders candy factory |nd bakei^ located there. Mayor William H. Tay- \ , ^ lor Jr. and Mrs. Taylor learned yesterday during Mayors’ Exchange Day. Conducting the tour ale Sanders president Jack Sanders (second from ,right)-and Vice President Ken Ptielps bright). “She wouldn’t have so many boyfriends if it weren’t for that umbrella.’’ A native of Detroit, Miss Madar went to work on an assembly line at Chry^ler’s Ypsilanti plant in the early 1930s, before the UAW was formed, to help work her way through Eastern Michigan University where she was studying to become a teac|ier. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 jet Military Reinforced Yanks Force Red Retreat SAIGON (AP) - U.S. air cavabrytnen hurled heavy reinforcements against a force of 3S0 or more North Vietnamese regulars in the central hi(^ lands today and reported the Omimunists were on the run. Helicopters airlifted three battalions of cavalry reinforcements to the battle scene IS miles west (rf An Khe and 250 miles northeast of Saigon. After brisk fighting throogh-snt the day — the second day of the engagement - reports fran keadqaartecs of the 1st Air Cavalry Division said the enemy force was retreating Maj. Gen. John K. Norton, division commander, said: *‘I believe ¥e have a-big bite on at least one Imttalion and there may be more. We’re going after them.” The engagement started yesterday i^en an outnum^ed conqmny ol ravalrymen clashed ] with strongly entrenched North Vietnamese. Some of this fighting was hand-to-hand. DEATH COUNT The U.S. command in Saigon said 28 Communist troops were lulled in the (^ning six-hour fight yesterday, but a division officer at the scene said 30 enemy bodies were counted and estimated the total enemy dead in the encounter at 85. American casualties were listed as nKxlerate. France Plans South Pacific Atomic Tests PARIS (AP) - France gave notice today she aoon will coor duct ahmiic tests on Mururoa atoll in the South Pacific. Mururoa atoll is in the Tu-amoto Archipelago, which lies between TaMti and the Marquesas Islands. Notices to shipping companies and airlines said the tests will take place at a date to be an- Generally sucdi notices are given about 45 days prior Night School Offers Lip Reading Classes A class in lip reading is currently being offm^ at Watered Township Hi^ School to adults with hearing problems. Held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in romn 109, classes are open to persons over 18 years old. There is no charge. LINCOLN WELTON County Lawyer in Court Race A Farmington Township at-torney, Lincoln Welton, announced today that he is a candidate lor the UaUand County Probate Court in the August 2 primary. ★ ★ ★ Welton, 52, of 32635 Nottingham Knoll, is the fourth candidate to enter the race for the newly created eight-year-term. Treasurer of the Probate Section of the State Bar of Michigan, Welton is a Fellow of the American College of Probate Oonnsel, an honor accorded expolenced men in probate affairs. He served as president of the Northwest Lawyers Association, chairman of the Michigan Cm-ference of Bar Offices and is a member of the Professional Economics Committee of the State Bar. ★ ★ ★ A practicing attorney for 26 years, Welton is presently a council representative of the Boy Scouts America and is a past president of a Kiwanis Club. dVlC AFFAIRS He has been active in numerous civic and cmnmunity affairs and recently participate in the Governor’s conference on Local The probate court and Its functions has been his subject in many talks before civic and church groups. ★ ★ ★ Welton said he hopes to bring the Probate Court closer to the people. He and his wife have two children. •ntle VII of the CivU Rights Act of 1964, with its prohiMtion against discrimination in employment based on sex, became effective July 1, 1965. The Weather FnU U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and mild today with showers late today or tonight. Highs today 65 to 73, lows toni^t 56 to 55. Wednesday, showers ending and turning cooler, hi^ 63 to 68. Winds southeasterly 5 to 16 miles increasing to 12 to 22 miles by tonight shifting to westerly Wednesday, llnirsday’s outlook: fair and mild. At s 1.111.1 wmo Vtiectty 5 m«Ji. DInctlen, SouttiMil. Sun Mil Tunday tt 7:41 p.m. Sun ritw Widnodiy at S:W a.m. Moon Mil Tuaidar at 5:M p.m. THIS Data In N Yaara Gr. R< Houghl... Lansing 62 63 JackMnvIlla 14 61 61 47 KanMt City S3 " 5S 40 Los Angelas 74 69 45 Miami Baach II 63 31 Omaha M 51 Pt------ 64 62 PI Boston Chicago CIncInnall •lltsburgh It. Louis I 42 S. S. AAaria 50 73 46 SOatta 50 69 45 Washington 79 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected to develop tonight in eastern portions of central and southem Plains, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, (he Carolinas and Appalmdiians. Cooler tedlporatures are sden far the PlaiiB and iqiper and central Mississippi Valley. It will be Warner to flie Lakes regioo and Ohio Valley. ■’ X. ' r % RALPH T. JOHNSON Ex-Official Seeks Circuit Judgeship * One of three vacant judge-ships on the Oakland County Circuit bench will be sought by Oak Park attorney Rail* T. J(*nson, a former deputy commissioner the Michigan Corporation & Securities (Tommis-sion. Johnson, 43, of 13311 Woodvale announced hfo candidacy for a six-year-term today. A Democratic candidate for the 18th District Congressional seat in the 1966 election, Johnson placed second in a field of six. Before recieving his law degree from the University of Detroit, Johnson was employed by the Chrysler Corp., first as a production worker and then as staff assistant to the secretary and staff specialist on the Cw-porate Labor Relations staff. ■k -k * Johnson now has his own law practice in Oakland and Macomb Counties, with offices in Madison Heights and Utica. FORMER POST He was the Veterans Administration attorney for Oakland County until the position was discontinued. During World War II, Johnson served in the Air Force JUJLMvieitigLflyjiigl^^ ing missions over Europe with the 8th Air Force. His community activities include being a member of the PTA, the Oak Park Kiwaids, and an active laymen in his; church. 'T have long admired the ability, integrity, and competence of most of the men \riio have served and are serving as Oakland Circuit judg«,” said J(dm-son. ‘I would deem it an honor and a privilege to join such men on the bench.’' Move Follows Lengthy Talks Not Ky Endorsement, Claim High Officials WASHINGTON blem with the Agena. Pressure apparently dropped in a nitric acid line and the crew >le to load as quickly as planned. The Atlas launch appeared to be normal as the silvery projectile darted out over the Atlantic Ocean, spewing a long trail of red-orange flame. About two minutes into the flight, the Mission Control Center at Houston, Tex., reported it had temporary loss of radio ’ contact with Agena and then had regained it. ★ ★ ★ A minute later, the control center reported all cimtact lost. A later announcement said the trouble appeared to occur “at staging.” ★ ★ ★ This would have been at the time when the Agena was to have separated from the Atlas. Puzzling G)mplaint SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Officials at the Betttf Business Bureau here a^ puzzled over a letter of complaint which be-“I have no use for people whose spoken word is not worth the papff it is written on.’* MAYOR FOR A DAY — Pontiac’s mayor pro tem, Leslie H. Hudson (left), greets Highland Park Mayor Michael M. Glusac in front of City Hali yesterday. Glusac and Mayor Wnfiam H. Taylor Jr. switched jobs for Mayors’ Exchange Day, part of the local observance of Michigan Week. 3 Detroiters Shot, 1 Dead; Anti-Red Held (Continued From Page One) a list of books about V. I. Lenin, Russian Communist revolutionary. Shown the list, he said, “Youre all Com- to sit down. The he opened fire. No one else was in the hall. ★ ★ ★ Police said Garrett, though shot four times, crawled nearly 50 feet to a telephone but couldn’t reach police. They said he called a friend and told him: ★ ★ ★ “I’ve been shot. I’m dying, ’ve tried to call the police, but can’t. I’ve tried.” Bernard, until last December a senior at Wayne State University majoring in biology, died of a single bullet wound in the head, police said. (Continued From Page One) land Park share mutual problems, according to Glusac. ★ ★ ★ Like Pontiac, Highiand Park has urban renewal projects under way to combat blight and change the face of a mature community. NEW HOMES One renewal project has been completed, resulting in 50 new homes, said Glusac. Two other projects are under way and a fourth one is planned. “I think people have realized urban renewal is the only hope for urban areas,” commented Gdusac. “’The problems are all human problems.” Highland Park is at work changing its image. Voters approved a city income tax earlier this year and a charter commis- Enters Race in 63rd District GOP Aspirant Quits Party Post to Run is updatir«”that city’s 1918 charter. kkk Glusac said Highland Park, an area of 2.3 square miles, has a population of 38,000, which doubles during the work day. ' TOURED CITY Arriving at City Hall at 10 a. m., Glusac toured the city prior to a noon luncheon sponsored by Pontiac Motw Divi- Former Troy City Commissioner and Oakland County Supervisor James F. Carey announced today he will be GOP candidate for the House of Representatives from the 63rd ISs-trict. Carey resigned as district director of thCi Oakland (bounty; R e p u bllcani Party to cam-j paign for Uie of-j fice. The 63rd Dia-j trict includes the townshtys of Addison Oak-1 land, Avon, Oxford, Orion and Pontiac, and file southeast part of the city of Pontiac and the north half of Troy. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, is now the state representative from the district. CAREY Carey has al bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from Lawrence Institute (rf Technology and is employed as a buyer of oqdtal equipment fm> t^ Detrdt Edison Co.____________ AcnvmES He is a membm* of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ti^ Charter Revision Committee, the Elks and a counselor for the wy Scouts. , He is a past member of the UJ4. Recognition Committee and the South Oakland County In announcing, Carey stated, “This is a geogrqihicalty inter esting district that could develop specUd problems as c ty grows.” kkk “My experience as a city commissioner and supervisor should help in solving the pn*lems which are presented to the state legUatun.” Pontiac Hosts Mayor for Day /l tour of the Oakland County Service Center was planned for the afternoon. Dinner at the Kingsley Inn was to top the day. Birmingham Area News 5 Candidates Will Seek 2 School Board Seats BIRMINGHAM - Five candidates will vie for two positions on the Birmingham Board of Education in the June 13 school election. The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the fouryear terms was Saturday. Seeking reelection are board members Mrs. Louise C. Adams, 325 Overhill, Bloomfield Township, and Pell Hol-lingshead, 489 Argyle. Challenging them are Mrs. Elaine Wessels, 2152 Tottenham, Mrs. Rose Mary Sc h n e i d e r, Sager, both of Bloomfield Township, and Ho-bert Ring, 2328 Derby, TToy. The purchase of three lots oa the east side of Quarton Lake for a park was approved by the Birmingham City Commission last night. -The property, known-t» race Park, was acquired-from WUliam J. Malloy, for 165,000. The agreement was reached after the city had initiated condenuiaUon proceedings in an effwt to obtain the parcels at thefo appraised valde. The hark will be maintained as a natural area. In other business, the commission declared a necessity for oiling 51 streets throughout the city at a cost to affected property owners of 27 cents a front foot. REEVALUATTON Before confirming the assessments on May 31, however, the city administration will reevaluate plans to oil a half-dozen streets because of written and oral objections to the program. The commission also, authorized another traffic stuiiy in the area of Adams School after a homeowner voiced his objection to the results of a survey presented last night. Robert S. Askew, 988 Madison, said the survey was taken adieu children were in school and did not reveal the hazards created by the closing of Oakland. Blast Aborts Jet Takeoff KANSAS CITY (* - An explosion wracked an outboard engine of a Ckmtinentai Airlines jet and hurled debris into the wing and fu.selage early today fare- ing the pilot to abort a takeoff for Denver. ’The 22 passengers and seven crew members of Flight No. 11, fled the aircraft moments later. There were no injuries. The four-engine Boeing 720B had started its takeoff run when the explosion occurred. Ecorse Infant Dies HODGENVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Elefpherios Cotherh, T, of Ecorse, Mich., was killed Monday in a twocar collision near here. His grandmother. Shoppie Shervoie, 47, was in serious condition in an Elizabethtown, Ky. hospital. As part of Michigan Week, awards will be presented tomorrow in four categwies by the Beautify Birmingham (fommit-tee to merchants and businessmen for overall attractiveness of their structures. Four residential awards will be presoited Saturday. County Gains One-Tenth Mill Tentative Allocation Set; Hearings Near Oakland (founty gained one-tenth mill at the expenw of the school districts of the county as preliminary allocation rates totaling 15,18 mills weer set yes-day by the County Allocation oard. Hearings on the preliminary split of millage between the county, school districts and townships will begin Friday. Final rates are sdiediiled to be set May 25. Entering this m<»iiing’s session with a basic millage apportionment patterned almost exactly after that of last year, the allocation board decision to boost the county rate from 5.3 to 5.4 mills was the only change. kkk The one-tenth mill means approximately 8270,000 in tax revenue to the county. SEVERAL REASONS Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Ckmnty Board of Auditors, and County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin, the two county representatives on the allocation board, cited several .. reasons why the county should 5%awTTi?^" sWrte ia¥ ' age pie and then asked for 5.6 This was rejected by the board as was a plea for 5.45 iwHlg entered moments later by Mnrphy. Seeterlin then asked for 5.4 mills which was approved by a 4 to 2 vote of the board. William J. Emerson, Superintendent of Oakland Ck>unty Schools, led the opposition against the county’s being granted an increased millage share. Emerson said he appreciated the needs oi the county but said that the school districts also have vital needs. ^ Waterford Joins S^wer Project (Continued From Page One) the Clinton-Oakland would be financed via a 30-year bond issue. Besides Pontiac, Orchard Lake and the townships of Avon, Pontiac, Independence nnd West Bloomfield have yet to approve contracts with file DPW. Avon, which would finance about 26 per cent of the total cost, is aim considered a must if the project is to get off the ground. ‘It’s obvious that if Waterford and Avon don’t approve the project, it’s dead,” DPW Directin' R. J. Alexander told Waterford Township board me bers last night.a FIVE METHODS According to DFW^ officials, communities could finanee-their share of the sewer system in five different ways or a combination of them: % Ad valorem taxes. 46 l^peciai assessment districts. % Connection charges. % Revenue from sewage service bills. Other funds sriiich municipalities can leggally usd fer this Waterford Township probably tAdd pay throi^ connection charges, debt service charges and a portion of the mte cost, as previonsty recommended by die DPW. The connection charge per household would be about |^. The debt service charge of |14 would be odlBcted qnarterty. Rates would be based on the township’s master water meter, which would mean an estinuited charge of $1.75 per 1,000 cubic feet yich at the desk. SatiUday is treated as just anothei^ workday except that they can usually sign off around 2 or 3 p.m. In this so-called enlightened age, practically every private emptier is required to pay i overtime — often at time-pnd- | a-half, for any services exceeding 40 hours a week. Can someone please help us get a red li^t at Baldwin and Hopkins, or at Baldwin and Princeton? It is urgently needed, especially at the time Fisher Body Division gets off work. MRS. WANDA SHEPHERD 5 A STREET Something should be done about the corner of Baldwin and Walton. Some people don’t obey the signs. There should be a police officer to catch these lawbreakers during the 3:30 rush hour. CONCERNED Both Political Parties Make Empty Promises So Soapy vows to push for more school aid and higher taxes! He and Cavanagh don’t know what economy means. ’The only difference between the Democratic Party and Republican Party is one’s in office and the other is out. ^th parties vjrill brainwash an^ pull the wool over your eyes with empty promises. Vote for the man. SENIOR CITIZEN Discusses Banning Prayer in Public Schools This busines of prayer being a forfeit of rights is nonsense. As a child in England, we had Bible reading and prayer each morning in school and it was not a church school. Nobody ever thought it a forfeiture of rights. ★ ★ * Let’s face it, America, it was not a religious group responsible for banning prayer from the schools, but an atheist who does not believe in God. If America gave God His ri^tful place in its national and family life, I am sure we would see things changing in Viet Nam. A NATURALIZED AMERICAN......... Question and Answer The White House staffers, many without additional compensation, are required to put in 50 to 55 hour weeks. k k k I’ve heard public buses are going to be taken off Pontiac Most of these employes are streets. What does the City intend to give ns instead, and how also on call for night and Sun- are we to pay for it if it costs more? day work. H. T. n,. * ! . * REPLY These underlings, secretaries and file clerks are Public transportation has become a problem all over trapped, unless they can per- the country, and like many other cities, Pontiac’s bus sauade some brave agency situation has been beset by labor and financial tangles head to hire them away from for some time. Contract negotiations with the bus line LBJ, because they are anxious ate incomplete at this time, but the City is making to retain their GS-ratings, se- every effort (including $1,735 per month subsidy) to niority and retirement bene- keep the buses running at the present rate. The Press fits. will carry information on any new developments. In Washington: Douglas Banks on Proven Magic By BRUCE BIOSSAT CHICAGO (NEA) - The important 1966 struggle between Illinois Sen. Paul Douglas and Republican challenger Charles Percy is tangled up with the rising fortunes of Ad-lai E. Stevenson III. One of the^ late, elder Ad-lai’s three sons, this 35-i year-old state! repre s e n t a-f tive is running* now for state BIOSSAT treasurer — at the request of the worried Douglas. There is no way to fore-teil, of course, exactly how much help Douglas will get from the already proven magic of young Stevenson’s name. But these things can be said: Douglas himself thinks enough of the possible rub-rif effects to want Stevenson to campaign with, him from the same platform. lUinois sources say Stevenson will comply. Douglas’ reasoning is understandable, since there is a very strong prospect that young Adlai will lead the entire state ticket next November, just as he led all state legislators in the wild at-large scramble for the Illinois House in 1964. k k k If Stevenson does as Well at the polls as now seems like- ly, high sources indicate that he almost certainly will find himself on the escalator taking him toward major political office. 'The word has been quietly passed here and there that Stevenson would be marked in for 1968 either as the Democratic challenger to Sen. Everett Dirksen or as the successor nominee to Democratic Gov. Otto Ker-ner. Kerner would like a third term. But no one in Illinois history has ever gained one. Furthermore, there is disenchantment with Kerner among some t(9 Illinois Democrats since he ran more than 600,000 votes behind Lyndon Johnson ^tal964,^_.................. kkk Even though it is widely agreed young Adlai would have preferred a second term in the Illinois House, a place on the state ticket will give him useful exposure. And the job, now a four - year-term spot, offers a good platform for wider ambitions. ■nostan. Atocomb, LMmr WMtrtmw Countiw K H Slt.ta VMr> tlMWhart ki Michigan i altMr atom I It taus a yatr. Stevenson’s independence as a p 01 i 11 c a 1 performer has nettled Chicago’s Mayor Richard Daley more than a little. As a budding lawmaker, he tossed ia sev-y'eral reform bills, including measures affecting conflict of interest and lobbying. They all bit the dust in the GOP-controlled state Senate. Stevenson also endorsed a legislative colleague, Abner Mikva, as a June 14 primary opponent against incumbent U.S. Rep. Barrett O’Hara in the 2nd Illinois Congressional District. Daley forces have tried in vain to get Stevenson to modify that support. ★ ★ ★ Yet Daley is too much the ..realist not to^-appredato 4he— possible long-term value to the party cause of a. man with Stevenson’s evident vote magic and independent record. Boss-types often like to have their party roster graced by what an observer once called “hi^-minded stiffs.” When Illinois Na-ttodll Committeeman Jacob Arvey chose Stevenson’s father, the senior Adlai, for the governorship in 1948, he had that partly in mind. But Paul Douglas, troubled especially by ^private polls which show him sagging in Chicago suburbs where (ire-viously he has done very well, is codnting on Stevenson’s shmi-run value in 1966 and it could be very substantiaL WtUftR B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1066 do you want to keep him... on time? give him a LONGINES. LONOINIE3 THE WORLD'S MOST HONOlTtD WATCH He will aiwiys be on ttme when he ««an « Longlnei» honored the world over for excellence dependable and eleffuicei Ainire'him acdjiite> dniekeq^ both on the |ob and ofL SHOVVNt left-deluxe meih ImoelerffM rlght-Aatomatlc, Calendar, AII>Proof*v 'iweepieoondf bracelet.......... $135 NO MONEY DOWN ~ BUDGET TERMS JIVEt 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Deckers Are Home After Honeymoon At home in Madieon Heights after a California honeymoon are the Gilbert Lee Deckers (Nicole Katherine Ergo) who were wed recently in the Bethel Lutheran Church, St. Clair Shores. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ergo, St Clair Shores, and the C. C3air Deckers of Marlborough Drive. j> Attending the couple at the afternoon ceremony were Doris West, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Antoinette Katch; Dr. Norman E. Decker, Robert Nfohicb and (barmen Valitut- U- The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Donald Dancey and her son David, came from Geneva, Switzerland, for the wedding. New Bride Is Honored A recent post-nuptial shower in the honoie of Mrs. Leonh ard Biallas on Crohhfll Drive, Pontiac Township, honored her daughter-in-law, the new Mrs. Michael Bjallas (Carolyn Morris). Cohostesses were Mrs. Thomas Chapdelaine and Mrs. J. David Scriven. Dr. and Mrs. Biallas vrtio were married recently in Fall River, Mass, were here for a brief visit en route to Providence, R.I. where he is on the staff of Brown University. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Morris of Charleston, W.Va. and a graduate of Northwestern University where she met her while he was in graduate study. Lock That Car Always to (^ut Auto Theft DiMurbed by the increase in car theft, women in Pontiac and many other U.S. citiss are sta^ a public demonstratkn some time this cent of ail car thefts are per- It win be a quiet demonstration and one of which the police fuBy aiqirove. that car theft often starts a teenager toward a life of crime. We intend to urge all mothers to make a special effort to flght this crime.” \ 'Members of the Insurance Women of Pontiac will go out on the streets to plert motorists that they contribute to auto theft when they leave their cars unlodud. Nearly 50 per cent of all cars stolen last year were left unlocked or with keys in the igidtion, according to Federal Bureau of Investigation rec-m dU points 4823 Dixie Hwr* Drayton Plains . OR 3-0222 CwweS f^e4^$tmdmiekes A Speetaky The Birch Room 4 4laiie|w<'Nalt*c*n MMt COMPLETE FAMILY OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC CONSUMERS . CO-OP OPTICAL ‘iTIT S. Tele|;raph Road Phone 333-787 J BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Cancer Case Also Suffers Mentally NEW YORK, N. Y. - So much attention has been given to ihe physical aspect of cancer that its equally important social and psychologic results are often neglected. “Patients in Limbo,” an a^cle by chiatric nurse Marcella leski Davis in a recent issue of the American Journal of Nursing, official publication of the American Nurses’ Association, seeks to correct this fault. NO KNOWN END’ .The patients considered are who have gone beyond the initial stages of th^ disease. They have not been jaii5ed.JtHit..ar£jsceiYinglreafc ment with no “predictable, known end ... yet in sight”: they are in limbo. Such patients have had to make special adjustments. Time means hope and yet they are also conscious that their time is limited. Consequently, they adopt strategies of encouragement and endurance, such as living “from day to day.” Socially, limbo patients have to adapt to. new situations. Their friends, either because they feel uncomfortable in the presence of cancer or because they are afraid of “catching” it, often stop seeing them. If not, the cancer victim is questioned to see if he conforms to the stereotyped picture of “a deathlike look and ... an odor of decjiying flesh.” . ★ * Besides coping with external situations, the limbo patient often conducts an internal search to “ ‘figure out’ why cancer had come” to him. TTie answers are hard to find. Many create elaborate religious schemes of devils, turn--ing to God for help in combating them. Others, although their religion is of invaluable aid and comfort come to a new understanding of cancer as a The cancer patient’s world is a new one, socially and psychologically as well as physically different from the one he knew before. Three Operators to Serve You Belva’s House of Hair Styles Grand Opening SPECIAL AppaintoMBC Not Alway* Nccnury 64S4 Williams Lk. Rd PONTIAC-THURSDAY Owen, 2:30 p.m., business meeting. Baby sitters unavailable. Bethnne, 1:30 p.m., c 10 s i n g meeting, includes inkallation of officers, Dlock Captain’s Club member awards and safety film “Citizens Relationship to the Policeman” by Officer William Irwin. Science and art exhibit. Emerson, 7:30 p.m., installation of elective board by Mrs. May Dance Is Slated The Pontiac Lodge of the Polish National Alliance will sponsor a dance “May Fantasy” at 8 p.m. Saturday in Waltz Hall, Walton Boulevard and Perry Street. Music will be by the “Unknowns.” ★ ★ ★ ’This dance was originally scheduled for the Knights of Columbus Hall. Hckets may be purchased frorh club members and at the door. Robert Tradiet. Fifth and sixth grade band and orchestra to perform, directed by T ho m a s Course and Alonzo B. SeaboMt. Baldwin, 7:30 p.m., musical program by honor choir, ins^ lation of officers and bake side. Mark Twain, 7:30 p.m., recq>> tion for retiring teachers Mrs. Helen Dovre and Mrs. Hazel Baughan. Installation of officers conducted by Donald Ostrander, principal. PONTUC-nUDAY McCarroU, 5 to 8 p.m., annual school fair. Crofoot, 7 to 9 p.m., reception honoring Mrs. Robert McManus, retinng teacher. PONTIAC8ATURDAY Wever, 11:30 a.m. fair, rummage sale, pony ai fire truck rides and puppet show. WATERFORD-THURSDAY 6 to 8 p.m., ice I^mbert, I cmm soda social with children’s g^mes and father-son baseball game. The clergy in Spain are paid NEED WORK? • - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIHED ADS. by the state. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. Mid-July vows are planned by Alice Mae Franzel, daughter of the Frank E. Franzels of Chertylawn Avenue and Lawrance Frederick Snow of Liberty Street, son of the William A. Snows of New York City. ELECTRIC SHROFOAM CUTTERS $1295 Clothing Core Perspiration marks will come out of washable apparel if soaked in a solution of strong salt water. Your golf gloves will remain soft and pliable if you store them in sealed plastic bags when not in use. Exposure to air causes dryness and stiffness. A wash-and-wear shirt will drip-dry faster if exposed to air. Hanging in a humid, closed bathroom can almost double the drying time. Air-out the bathroom by opening the door or a window. SHROFOAM SHEETS Vi» to 2» Thick HANDCRAFT SHOP I ^ 368 OAK^O AVL |: Cleo Household Hint To get more wear out of your brooms and mops, keep them off Uie floor by hanging them up. To .do this, drill a hole in the top of the handle and insoi it in a metal shower curtain ring. It then may be hung on a nail or wall hook. CUSTOM DESIGNED PERMANENT Prices Moderate $1()50 and UP Complete! BEAUTY SHOP HAIRCUTnNG ^ Riker Bldg. FE 3-7188 VZ Huron Free Parking on the ComilKHtse Lot Mabel Tiltman Has Returned to Our Staff! HAIRDRESSING CAREER! There is a Demand for Cosmetologists! Learn the Latest Techniques and Style! MVi S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-2352 Sacony's Slim Smart Silhouette $)9 The jet-set look of the party, the oicport . . . the woman with dash whose clothes spell chic Femme folate shaping . . . brief capped shoulder, wonderfully olive print sheath fully lined. Resist hot weather with this Sacony® Gella® jersey to swish through suds onddrip dry. Bright Whites Light and breezy calfskin take a soft and feminine view of summer with rounded toes and saucy grosgrain ribbon bows . . . pumps with day into evening versa-.tility. HURON at TELEGRAPH Final Z Days and Final Reductions Selling out art of our Men’s Wear Stock of Suits Sport Coots Sbcb at Imaginel Suits that sold to ^150 FINAL SELLING $42^^ to ^100 Imagine! Sport Coots that sold to *90 FINAL SELLING $34 to ^59 A final, last opportunity to buy new clothing at prices that are unheard of for such fine quality. Don't miss the savings. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1966 C—8 ProatmliiiCi of Hm Board ofSiinnisors THEREFOM IT IS HBEEEY AGREED BY AND BETWEEN THE PARTIES HERETO, Ai MkHn: I. Th* nvM locatlan for tho ____ floM-Rouoo Arm ot proparod by Itia DPW h htnby approvocT and adopMd and tho rtvlMd oitimafo of cost Iharaol Tha uid ralocatad Arm d Mwtn locatod appr---------- and ganarally alH dated January, IM 2. Paraoraphi 4 man! of April 1 amandtd la road ai ?a?;a*».JSl oiK'laMISurraSt'S SS callaflbaCbatr. __________ luRira doa Intaraat eo attachad tharalo. Aceruad Intaraat “■---------* 10 paw upon any Intlall I Inlamt upon tna bondt — ifiunlclpallly nual Inatallii-nMi, ardor of thair maturltlaa. Tha ageraoata amount ot aach Inalallmant — municipality and tha dlvlaloci twaan tha munklpalltloi ara .. a ravliad Exhibit "C" datad Saptambar I, INS, haralo attachad and by thit rat--------------^ a part haraot.----------- *- OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING NOVEMBER t, INS A^aattng callad to ardtr by Oalm Hamlin. Invocation olvan "— ------- ------- HurafalL Ingraham, Johnaton, Kennedy, Kephart, Lahti, Laurie, Laultar, Lavinaan, Llnlay, Macdonald, Malar, AAalnland, AAaatIn, Mc-Avoy, McKInlay, Malchart, Manilaa, AAar-— Mllla, MHchall, Nelaan, SWenburg, Patrialaa, Petar- , _______ Powara, Rahard, Ramar, thinevault, Roaraton, SImaan, Slavana, H. *—*- Solberg, Tapp, Terry, WITNESS WHEREOF, tha part ___hava cauaad thia /^raamant to — executed and dallvarad by their., re-apactiva duly aunt^lied oftkara, all aa ^ n?.WonA*5r?N's^'”*’- BY ITS BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ______tiled with the C„ of tha aama appeara li meeting hereafter aet tor The Cleric praaanted tl NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING To the Membara ot the Board of Super-laora of tha County of Oakland, State NOTt'c¥"lS HEREBY GIVEN the rgular meeting of the Board of Si laora of the County of Oakland, »al ..lichlgaa. Will be htU at the lima place atatad In the following request EVERGREEN SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM I SOUTHFIELD-^ROUGE ARM I „ ESTIAAATE OF COST HSM lln. IT. 41” Tunnel Sewer dr S 70.00 , 112 lln. ft. 42” SanUary Sewer t> 41.21 10.1T1 lln. ft. 34” Sanitary Sewer it 33.00 4.374 lln. ft. 24" Sanitary Sewer ti 30.00 ■ ft. 21” Sanitary Sr— - purpose of transacting ai —- 42,000.00 131.220.00 41.500.00 35.433.00 42.000. 00 75.000. 00 ■e the Board at that tli loard of Supervisors. The previous meet- Englnearlng (i Adminlitrative D.P.W.—LItleatlon, Enslnaarlng, Easement Acquisition, A A^L expenses on delalad portions ol prolact to di 24,374.24 14,000.00 34,700.00 slooo.oo 4,114.45 $1,431,250.00 120,750.00 period of usefulness of tl Oakland County and Clerk of the Bo of Supervisors for Oakland County, i that he served a true copy of tha fi gol^ nol Board of ............. Michigan by enclosing "—•ope properly f oed, and plainly ber at his last I ilting the ume Ir at Pontiac, MIchl 1,500.44 1A37.00 I2A00.I0 07,544.30 42,407.44 47,271.52 1,773.51 1.404.43 1.404.43 2,044.35 2,102.70 2,314.20 1455.42 2.542.04 2,720.40 EXHIBIT "C" Sapt. 0, 1445 ■e IT FURTHER RESOLVED _ the offl^ of the Board of Public Works are authorized to execute and -------- •."* -f original copies foregoing resolution. The motion_________ wpported by Mr. Menzies. On roll call hie resolution was adopted by tha follow Ing vote: YEAS: Allerton, Alward, Bacherl Beecher, Brickner, Carey, Case, Char ter Is, Chgrz, Clarkson, Damute; Dewar Oohany, Duncan, Durbin, Edward, Fouti, Hudson, Hufm, Hursfall, Ingraham, Johnston, Kennedy, Kephart, Knowles, Lahti, Ji4;'ISl;«%}in';”l5S3r;oy^1)l'ct‘''‘ Melchert, Mantles, Mercers, ell. Nelson, O'Oenaghuo, “ (ood, Patnalea Peterson, Rahard, Rhinevault, Rosnnm, SImson, Slavans, H. Smith, 1 Solberg, Tapp, Terry, They, Travis, Turner, Valentine, Voll Webber, Wilcox, Woods, Yockey. SBSENT:*’"*'Casey, Dohan, Forbes, Houghten, MacDonald, Mills. Ramer. (7) MIsc. 4400 Til'S County Clerk be authorized t .. ..ailment No. 5 of said roll to aesslng officer of Farmington ' ■■■• “•*■ “w collection from____________ parties In Interest In I k'cKInlayl ir.MItctr AYES; Allerton, Alward, Bac...., eachar, Brkknar, Carey, Case, Char-.jrla, Cheyt, Clarkson, Damute, Dewan, Dohany, Dpnean, Durbin, Edward, Fouta, FrW, Frye, Goodapeed, Grisdale, Strom, Hall, Hamlin, Heacock, I Kennedy, Kephart, Knowles, Lai >. Leasltar, Levinson, LWley, Mai tin, McAvoy, OMKInI .lehard, Rhinevault, Rowston, Seeterlin, SImson, Slavena, H. Smith, W. Smith, Solberg, Tapp, Terry, They, TInsman, - DPW special ASSESSMENT lie Works Special Assessment I 2 has been confirmed ar- .....- plans, apacificalions, - astl. and period of useMnoss, "Pereas a special assassment roll. coverWg all costs Involved In the prelect, bat bean confirmed by the Board of Public Works and Installmaiit No. 4 hat ^TkmTttier^fore^b^it*Ve'solved clal Ataatsment Roll No. 2 be confirr by this Board of Supervisors, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that County Clerk be authorized to certify slallment No. 4 of said roll to the astc.. Ing officer of Farmington Township and to order the collection from the 0“^- of, or the parties In interest In th or parcels & land, as shoWn In S^lal Assessment Roll No. 2. ^Vtamount of money assessed and du( set opposite such lots or parcels of Mr. Chairman, I move tho adopti Casey, Cohen, Forbes, . ......---donald, ------------ Motion carried. Use. 44W y Mr. Rahard q RE; MSU-OAKLAND SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM - BELLARMINE HILLS - DPW SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL NO. 5 0 tha Honorable Board of Supervisors \T. Chairnwn, Ladles and Gentlemen; The Oakland County Department of Moved by Rehard supported by Case the resolution be adopted. AYESi Allerton, Alward, Bacherf, Beecher, Brickner, Carey, Case, Char-terls, Cheyz, Clarkson, Demute, Dewan, Dohany. Duncan Durbin, Edward, Fouts, Hudson, Huhn, Hursfall, liMraham, Johnston, Kenne^, Kephart, Knowles, Lahti, ani*”is;»in‘;*"iasrvoy^'"'*iJ(iK'f^,';;: Melchert, Menzies, Mercer, Miller, Mitchell, Nelson, O'Donoghue, Oldenburg, Os- go^, Patnalcs. Peterson, fWter, -------- Rehard, Rhinevault, Rowston, ! SImson, Slovens, H. Smith, W, Solberg, Tapp, Terry, TIley, 1 Travis, Turner, Valmtim, Voll, Webber, Wilcox, Woods, Yockey. ( NAYS; None. (0) ABSENT: Casey, Houghten, Macdonald, Motion carried. By Mr. Rehard IN Cohen, Forbes, .... - DPW SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL NO. 4 ~ ' IS Honorable Board of Supervisors County Clark, as required by the Public Acts of 1457, as . and tha following resolution 1s submitted to this Board. WHEREAS Miscellar--- approve by this L-------------------------- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that t County Clerk be authorized to certify slallment No. 5 of said roll to the i ssing officer of Avon Township a order the collection from the owns , or the parties In Interest In the k .. parcels of land, as shown In si Special Assessment Roll No. 5, t amount of money assessed and due a -St opposite such lots Or parcels of land. Mr. Chairman, I move tha adoption his resolution. Moved by Rehard supported by Char- Dohany, Duncan, Durbin, Edward, Fouts, Frid, Frye, Goodsp^, Grisdale, Hag-strom. Hall, Hamlin, Heacock, Horton ■■ -"Xi, Huhn, Hursfall, Ingraham, John ____ Kennedy, Kephart, Knowles, Lahti Laurie, Lassiter, Levinson, LInley, Maler. --------- Mastin, McAvoy, McKInlay, teherd, ^hlnevautt, Rovjstwi.^Se^rlh, Solberg, Tapp, Terry, TIley, TInsman, Travis, Turner, Valentine, Voll, Walker, Webber, Wilcox. Weeds. Yockey. (74) NAYS: None. (0) ABSENT: Casey, Cohen, Forb.« Houghten, Macdonald, Mills, Remer. (7) AMtIon evried. Moved by Miller .......... ^re, ^SSSS ^( tlons be appointed by this Board I of the Ways and fmns Committiee. AYES: Bachert, Beecher, Duncan, Ed-Board of Supervisors by tS^(12)"*"*'**' esomtlon NO. 3044 did «'^'JVs'?*'J!SjrSK:“A Ja%^ char- “ ■ “ Dohany, Durbin, dale, Hagstrom, *' Frye/ Goodapeed, i WHEREAS a special assessment covering all costs involved In the pn has been confirmed by the Boar Public Works and Installment No. 3 been certified to the County Clerk, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Installment No. 5 ot ■"- —■ County Department of Publl. . ciel Assessment Roll No. 4 be by this Board of Supervisors, an. BE IT FURTI^R RESOLVED that muted by ^Robert Allen, Re^; I ’ malorlty havkif ' latlon carried. RE; RENEWAL OF SIX-COUNTY Board of Institutions m----------- - tuberculosis sanatorium and a .jre facility. Becausa of tha Ir earning medical care f»-"'"- ‘ clal hazards Inherent If 1 Ways and AAeans Committee date of April I, 1445. In cap----- ^ j this Indlcaled a potonllal low to the County of approximately 0175,000 per mailing of i affidavit ar '' ey, uniavoraoie •d"! stances Inspired ., ----------------------- enced the Board of Supervisors against transferring the Inpatient tuberculosis program outside the county. The Board elected to convert tha Medical Care Facility and to apply for certification as - hospital to treat both non-tuberculoslt - d tuberculotit patients ' — -------- building. Following thi> i “----- -• Institutions ___________ _________ ___ - .Ictate of the Board of Supervisors. The Board of Institutions Instructed the staff of the newty-created Institution to combine the staff of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium and tha former Medical Cere Facility, and to negotiate with the appropriate state agencies to have the institution certified as a hospital. At about this time tha State cut off certain ___ ____--------- ... Facility, JOHN D. MURPHY. Oakland County Clerl Register ot Deeds October 14, 1445 PROOF OF MAILING Murphy, being first duly OSes and says that he Is the ___... of credit ft. _____. .. „ Displaced emplojwn^who want to n the county ri Oakland County, JOHN 0. MURPHY, Oakland County Clerk Register of Deeds Oscribed and sworn to before me 4fh day of October 1445 ined; JULIA MADOOCK, notary Pubic, Oakland County, Ml^lgan I commission exolres October :ierk read appointment of Doi Olson as Waterford TownMIp Su ■ mes E. Seeterlin. cards ot thanks frm ..... Cyril B. Lewis, Mrs. ------- Hoskins, Mrs. Charles A. Sparks, Mrs. William Duncan and Richard............ -hair. (Placed on flle.1 Clerk rea-County and the state t gunties Jss---- _ irred to Legislative Ci Clerk read resolution i County requesting that the M£hlgBn*wlthoot'^thelr a^' (Seneral Election. (Referred ti live Committee.) Clerk read resolution from . ...... Isle County relative to assessing mineral rlohts. (Referred to Legislative Committee.) Clerk read .............. City Council oblectlng to ____ _________Institution which w,. accept them. Relocating these people w heart-rending t ' --------- irry It out. If V Mtcoeuiul Mr. Chairman, on behalf of the C^W Institutions Committee, I move tr-‘ “■* forming report be recalved and ®" **■ COUNTY INSTITUTIONS COMMITTEE E. V. MERCER, Chairman SYDNEY FRID EDWIN J. JOHNSTON lee WALKER_ ^ e Oakland County Board of Super- therefor, the motion County ot Oakland U . ........»h the resolution be adopted. suttlcient malorlty having voted by Ed- ____..... 02.00 be deducted from *"- Supervisors checks to reimburse I WHEREAS this Boer^' by ti .1 MlKsllaneous Resolution AAarch 4, 1444, approved a ran - Two year term of a contract :land County and the Cou Ataitne, AAonroe. AApcemb, Wi_____________ jnd St. Clair tor the purpose of accomplishing any or all of tha oblectives authorind by Ihe provisions of Act No. 145 of the Public Acts of 1455, and WHEREAS said contract will expire on lecember 31, 1445, and WHEREAS your Inter-County Commlt- mlNae of tha State ef IT FURTHER RESOLVED ..... _____ of this public hearing be given by puMkelton In the Pontiac Dally Preu —■ “-1 Royal Oak - - 0 year period (1444 a FURTHER RESOLVED that this ■oaro meat on Docember 21, 1445 for the purpose of holding tha public hearing. Mr. Chairman, on behalf of the Laglsla-ve Coffimlttae, I move the adoption ot Aa foregoing resolution. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE CARL F. INGRAHAM, Chairman JAMES CLARKSON VERNON B. EDWARD CYRIL E. MILLER WILLIAM L. MAINLAND JOHN 0. SLAVENS Moved by Ingraham supported by Slav-ns the resolution be adopted. A suHIcient malorlty having voted Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemin: “ WHEREAS the'County Board of 4 9rs has reported to your Ways fleans CommlHee that the Fidelity .sithful Performance Bond tiled .. James Seeterlin,: Ihe County Treasurer appointed to fill --------- Charles A. Spar... __________ _________ amount established by the Board of Supervisors by Miscellaneous “—"* 2444 or ............ ^ the ad^lon o _____ _____ulton No. 4344 on 15, 1444. The Board ot Audi the said Bond on file as foltows OFFICIAL'S NAME James E. Seeterlin OFFICE County Treasurer BOND AMOUNT 01,000,000.00 BONDING COMPANY If thill aulomiltcally Board approve tt (thSX^to f all the I certified vlth the County f cqntri ntiek n 'clir sufficient malorlty having voted for, the resolution was adopted. MItC. 4447 By Mr. Levinson IN RE; increase - DELINQUEN DOG LICENSES To the Oakland County Board ot County Inter-County ,.jn Contract" he-"^-me Clerk attach a ce contract certifying that vote of OS of the memi ■ condemnation of rlght-of- (3) WE AGREE to contr m year period (1444 and It the Administrative cost 1,500.00 amounts set after I Coiln^ ir County _______ County Washtenaw County 1,70( Monroe County I,** .... ... ^ years, such monies to ... demand by the officers lnterY I- ■ O'Donoghue the r .. RE; DEPUTY MEDICAL EXAMINER FEES - INCREASE b the Oakland County B A?:^h"alr____ WHEREAS by .. .... d Gentlemen: __________ -----------llaneous ReL. . K) No. 2240, Item 4, dated August 5, 54, this Board did set the Deputy Coro- ......... 07.00 per call, mile round trip......... WHEREAS tl.. ' Board on Febt 4c per Deputy Medical Examiners to _____ .allows: DEPUTY JAEOICAL ■ EXAMINERS SCHEDULE OF FEES Fee For Viewing Body Days* ...JS Committee, I ---- the foregoing resolution. WAYS AND MEANS ^°D'JlVi'5\¥viNSON, Chairman JOHN L. CAOfEY C. HUGH DOHANY JAMES E. SEETERLIN ' FRANK J. VOLL, Sr. FRED L, YOCKEY Moved by Levinson supported by graham the resolution bt adopted. A suttlcient malorlty having vol therefor, the resolution was adopted. By Mr. Levinson IN RE: PROPOSED PERSONNEL POLICIES RESOLUTION To the Oakland County Board WHEREAS constructlan plaM. and specifications for said Walnut Late Arm, an estimate of tha coat tharaaFhi tha total amount of 01,737,001, and an astl-mate of 40 years and upwards as tha pa-riod of usefulnass thei^, as praparad and submitted by reglstoi^ profatsional engineers, have basn eporoved end adopted by the Board of PitoHc Works and by this Board of Supervlears, and VI. The Personnel Policies shall Je: A. The continued malntenan a formal classification and salary schedule. B. That all County positions be tilled by fhe selectic 1 County employees on tha bas.. .. merit as mea^red by competitive examinaflons under ru‘— and regulations promutoat by the Personnel Pollc by this Board of Supervisors, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED I THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Of OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ds fel- ...... the bonds of the County of Oakland, aggregating the principal sum of One MflUon Seven Hundred Thirty-Seven Thousand Dollars (01,737,000) be Issued for Ihg purpM of defraying tha cost of extending the Farming^ Sasv-age Disposal System and the Evergreen Sewage Disposal System by acquiring the Walnut Lake Arm, described and IR "ted as sat forth In the contract, dat^ .. of August 15, 1445 between Ihe Cou^ of Oakland and the Townships of Fern). Ington, Bloomfield and West Btoomfleld. The said bondt shall be designatod a-' known as the "Oakland County Sawa Disposal System F—•- ------ and Evergreen $— t these policies. InatlOTS _ . . __________ tions they hold at of the eHective date of these policies and shall be given regular status In such classifications, and I. Positlont may also be fill by the transfer, promotk or re-employment of employee with regular t.. tut In the County service providad the emplm meets at least the minimum quallllcatlons shown in the latest written specification of the classification of the new position, ar" I. It It Is necessary to position before a co five examination ci held, a «^|tha a^ perto^of’nSr That all County Employees, sxceof those exempted by the these policies status shall not be separated from Ihe County service or demoted except (or cause, or tor reasons of curtailment of i------ or lack of funds. E. That a formal appeal pi dura be developed giving ployees with regular statui right to appeal dismissals, pensions, demotions and < pllnary actions to the Pei.... net Policies Board. Such procedure shall provide tor tha - scheduling of a hearing within a reasonable length of F. That the political acti....... ,. - covered County employees be limited to those allowed Federal employaes under tha Federal Political Activities " (Hatch Act). However, emp ees shall have the right to ’. Chairman, o to cast th I citizens -MEANS COMMITTEE DAVID LEVINSON, Chairman JOHN L. CAREY C. HUGH DOHANY HARRY W. HORTON THOMAS H. O'DONOGHUE FRANK J. VOLL, Sr. FRED L. YOCKEY AAoved by Levinson supported by Carey )t employee representatives sel Policies Board. Cheyz supported by FrW ... -mended to change Personnel Policies ... _ . Employees ..mi. uiin,.. Board members, 2 Non-elected Oeparlmant Heads, 2 Eloctrt ^ suMIclent malorlty Cheyz supported by 01^ tnei ■ special committee be appointed by fhe Chairman consisting of 2 Employees Credit Union ^rd ’ , ........s Chairmen .. a Special Study CommIMae. I by Maslln supported by Kot-e amendment be amended to * Avoy, McKInlay, A mer, Rhinevault, Rowston, SImson, Slav-ens, H. Smith, W. Smith, Solberg, Tapp, Terry, TIley, TInsman, Travis, Turner "atontlne, Voll, Walker, Webber, Wilcox, foods, Yockey. (02) NAYS: TIone. (0) A sufficient malorlty having voted therefor, Ihe resolution was adopted. Vilsc. 4445 *N RE:''SjBLIC HEARING FijR ORDI ^ANCE C ONTROLLING MOTOR County can ------- matching fund ................ .________t policies — practices meet the Feder........- ■ modem governmental nd WHEREAS because amount of background to so develop the Cou practices. It appears ------- work out the administrative .. fore actually formalizing such pollc Into a merit system plan to be submit.. to a vote of the people as provided by Article XI Section 4 ot the State Consti-WHEREAS Ihe earliest County-wide election at which such a merit system proposal could be voted on by the electorate would be the primary election scheduled tor August ol mi, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the following personnel policies placed in effect January 1, 1444, t the Personnel Policies Board and Board of Auditors develop the necessary operating rules, regulations and pror-""res by that date and that effect! iiuary I, 1444, all of tha County's c ^rtments. Institutions and empioyees a requested to abide by the provisions this resolution and give their utmc c^tOTafton during this dgyetopmental f ' BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tfi -------------------poll--------- Til be cleared. A sufficient malorlty therefor, the motion carried. AAoved by Frid supported by the Chairman appoint the^Study Committee and ••“VP' sent their recommendations to this Board. A sufficient malorlty having voted therefor, the motion carried. placed Committee ... -------- — .- — lish a time tor a pullc hearing on proposed ordInaMe adopting the racoi.. mendatlons of the Boating Control Com: mittee of the State of Michigan, and WHEREAS your ---------- " mends to this Board towliM pet - In otilecf J_____ The selection. BE""i:'AqMTNGfON AND EVERGREEN "sewage" D^POSALSYSTEM^W^ NUT LAKE ARM BOND RESOLUTION Mr. Rehard presented the toltowi"" WHEREAS pursuant to Act No. lichigan Public Acts ot 1457, as arm d, and pursuant to resolutions pt oard ol Supervisors, the County of C-.. jnd, through its Department of Public Works, has heretofore establlshe^f-" " he Farmington Sewage Disposal to serve the Farmington Sewage • let, which district Inclu"— lands, those parts ot Farmington and V. .i-k he served by Walnut ■ -■" ............. .. County emptoyees shall be based solely on merit without reter- ----to their political affiliation, religious I, racial origin or sex. . This resolution applies I tirety to all bmptoyses paid by ty of Oakland except: * The employees ol ttv ..County.. Road.CommL......... No provisions covering the manner of selection, appointment, removal from office or limitation ot political activity shall apiUy to: 1. Off leers elected by popular WHEREAS pursuant ----- ----- ---------r RMturltles 0 344, both Inctuslvai and shall .....y on MajO In yaaro and Omm In aach ef the years 1472 through 0 40,m In eKh of tha years 14t0 and I each ef the years 14IS and Accrued Interest to date of dallveryt must be paid by the purchaser at the time of dallvery. The Interest due on said bonds on November l, 1441 and on, "ay 1, 1447, and oneiwlf of the Interest le thereon on November 1, 1447, Is ireby capitalized and shell be paid om the proceeds ef said bonds. Bonds maturing on and after May 1, 74 shall be sublect tb redemption prior I maturity, at the option of tho eoynty _____.. .ar to AAey 1,1474 d to be redeemed en or aft — " T pr^ Id.May T, " of redemption shall be ghran (a .... ___art of the bonds to be redeemed by pubilcatlen of such notice net lees (X) days prior to (he data .... .. - port of Its regular servlca, notices of the sale of municipal b—*- That the principal of said bonds aiW nterest thereon shall be oayabla In ..„.jl money of the United StatH of America, at a bank and/or trust —Qualifies as a paying original -- -- -urchaaer shall hav# tha right lo^ nama similarly qqallfled co-payine ^t. 3. That the Chairman of the Bjtord I Supervisors and Ihe County Clerk oV the County of Oakland are ^re^ authorized and directed to «•<»*• u, .» be affixed thereto their , "ZEmFSSs coupons, the same shall be wivered » the Treasurer ol saw county, who Is hereby authorlzetf and arreetad to *nw ■" bonds and attached coupons to the .. That the saW bonds shall ba Issued pursuant to the provisions of Aet No. 105 ♦heJIAIchlgan^Jtobjl^Art .r..- y „ paid to the county under said contract of August 15, 1445. and In addition Ihemto, as authorized by saW Act No. 105, the full --edit of Ihe County of Oakland Hedged ter the payment of also ba u paym.... ............ ... ------ ------- accrued Interest and premium re- UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF OAKLAND OAKLAND COUNTY _ SEWAGE disposal BONO FARMINGTON AND EVERGREEN SYSTEMS WALNUT LAKE ARM Evergreen Sewage Disposal System to servo the Evergreen Olsposat District, which district I among other lands, that part Township ot srved by thi. ut Lake Arm, -.u WHEREAS It ha: throutpi Its Board ■" necessary, and High Its Board been determined to ol Public ■■■ "- ■-Ihe county .... «ei’- tend the said Farmington and Evergreen Sewa^ ^d^SnaP^SOTltary'^ 2!mrs*'ar3 related facilities to serve car* '- — ■* laW three townships (said g described and located a the hereinafter mentlonei Men the county and said .. . being designated In saW C( hereinafter referred to as t .. ____ - _ T order of (heir n « turHIes from 1 to 344, both Inclusive, iregatlng tha prbiciMl sum ef _pne lllOT Seven Hundred Thirty-Seven Theu-(Conlinued on Following Page) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 '"Reunion Held by Ex-Camp Oaklandites A family-tsrpe reunion of nine former Camp Oakland children was part of the camp’s board of director’s semiannual meeting Sunday. Most of the nl^ had Uved at Boys’ Ranch or Girls’ Ranch, Oxford Township homes for children who are wanls of the Oakland County Probate Court. “We grew ap together and IPs good tobe together agate,“ said former Boys' Ranch res-ident Larry Bailey, an Oakland University gradnate. Bailey and his wife fie# here for the reunion from Chicago, where he is employed by Zenith Corp. 'Hie seminanual meeting was held after a brunch at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. SPECIAL CITATION C. E. DeVlieg of Bloomfield mis was given a qjecial elation for his dedication in help-ig to make Boys’ Ranch a sality. The a w a r d was presented by 0 a k 1 a n d County Clrcnit Jndge Arthnr E. Moore, chairman of the board of Camp Oakland. Treasurer James A. Aliber of Birmingham reported that the camp ended the year with a 124.000 deficit. Mrs. Ben D. Mills of Bloomfield Hills said her women’s committee had raised 125.000 for camp expenses. Among the 150 directors and ' guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Critchfield of Lake Angelus, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald of Pontiac and Oakland County Juvenile Director James W. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt. PRESENTS PLAQUE Resident director WilUam J. M a t u s presented a plaque to Camp Oakland President Carl 0. Barton of Bloomfield Hills on behalf of William B. Irwin, 19. The award recognized Barton and the camp’s board of. directors for helping Irwin to complete his hi^ school education. Irwin drill graduate in June from Oxfin*d High School, which gives each graduate a plaque for his parents. Irwin requested two — one for Matus and one for the bom^. Hospital Patient’s Wound Is Fatal A patient at Pontiac State Hospital, John V. Reidy, 56, of Pontiac, died yesterday of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Dr. Donald Martin, medical superintendent, said Reidy shot himself with a rifle purchased in Pontiac earlier in the day. Reidy was a working patient and had ground privileges. Reidy was alive when found by another patient on the hospital ground near Elizabeth Lake and J(rimson about 10 k.m. but died before he could undergo surgery. Cabby Gets Jail for Drug Conviction LORENSO J. COMPARONI Service for Lorenzo J. Compa-ronl, 60, of 873 lyone will be Friday from the Ellison Funeral Home in Jellico, Tenn. His body will be taken there after 9 p. m. today by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Ifome. Mr. Comparoni died yesterday after a long illness. He was member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Lucy; two daughters, Mrs. G. L. Morin of Lewiston, Maine and Mrs. Hubert Robbins of Waterford Township and Alex of Oxfwd. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren; a brother and three sisters. A 46-year-old Pontiac cabdriv-- sentenced yesterday PAMELA M. DEAN Graveside service for Pamela M. Dean, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean of 20 Ramona Terrace, Waterford Township was to be today in Pine Hill Cemetery, West 75 days in the Oakland County Jail after being convicted of possessing and selling hypnotic drugs. Richard S.. See of 196 Sanderson was handed the jail term by Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum. See was one of 12 persons arrested throughout the city April 2 and 3 in raids by federal, state, and Pontiac police. An employe of the Oakland Cab Co., he had been free on ^,000 b^ since arraignment on the charge following his arrest. State Bond Director Tells Long-Range Goal Tile king-range goal of the federal government is to have at least nine out of dtrery 10 of its employes buying savings bonds regularly on the pa;^ll savings plan, State Savings Bonds Director Delmar V. Cote said today. That target was announced by Postmaster General' Lawrence F. O’Brien in his capacity as chairman of the Interdepartmental Savings Bonds Ctmimit-tee in his address before the Washington kickoff rally of the 2Sth An^versary ^vings ^n^ Campaign for federal employes, sponsMed by the Treasury D^iartment’s Savings Bonds Division. Decrf/is in Pontiac, Nearby Areas BIobfiifleidTowii®p7H u r I a 1 was by the C. J, Godhardt Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth Friday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Robin L. at' home; grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delehant of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teachworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lang-don, all of Orchard Lake, and Clarence Wolf of Keego Harbor. Also surviving are great-grandparents, Mr. and fto. William Dean of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langdon of Orchard Lake. JOHN V. REIDY Requiem Mass for John V. Reidy, 56, of 77 Euclid will be 10 a. m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Reidy died Sunday after a long illness. He was a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of St. Michael’s Church. ELIZABETH ANN STASIUK Prayers will be o f f e r e d for Elizabeth Ann Stasiuk, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stasiuk of 30 Marquette at 10:30 a. m. t o m o r r o w in SparksGriffin chapel with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. The^baby was dead at birth Sunday. Convenience at Capitol Savings & Loan means that you «an add lo^yeur aecottnt as ofteft ar you^iiiflsh^ amount... any time. No large, fixed amounts required. Yourfundsare conveniently available and you earn 4.75% (Actually 4.84% on funds left in your account for 12 months or more.) If you are not now earning this higher rate move your savings to Capitol... we’ll be glad to help , you arrange the transfer. MCORKMTB>!NO . UNSINC, MICHI6AM . MEM^i FEDERAL NOME LOAN BANK SrSTEM CAPfTOLSAVmS&LOAHI 7SWLMMIIL PONTIAC LEROY BASIL TROY — Service for Leroy BasU, 62, of 791 Minnesota wifi be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Hcmie. Burial will be in Union Comers Cemetery. Mr. Basil died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of Howdaille Industries, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Wilda; Overpass Okayed in HARRISON PEMBERTON AVON TOWNSHIP Smice for former resident Harrison Pemberton of Tucson, Ariz. will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ebe-nezar Baptist Church, Galatia, 111. Mr. Pemberton died Friday. He was a monber of the Stone Baptist dturch, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Lucille; a son, Norris of Milwaukee, Wise.; and five grandchildren. Waterford Specifications for the proposed 115,000 pedestrian overpass on Scott Lake Road near Otsego finally won the ap|woval of the Waterford Township Board last night after being tabled. mJlitte^^preKiouajccai sions. Although the vote was 6-1 in favor, it appeared for a while that approval of the combined township-school district project would be delayed once more. A motion to request the Wa-^ terford Township Board of ^ncation to change the location of the overpass to Pontiac Lake Road between Cass Lake Road and EUra was defeated 5-2. MRS. WILLARD J. MARSAC ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Willard L. (Mary) Mar-sac, 56, of 1101 Miller will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral H(une, Lake Orion. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Marsac died yesterday after a long Ulne.s.«i.. ... Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Effie Savage of Jacksonville, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Rex Carter of Allenson; a son, William of lidee Orion; a sister; three brothers; .and apven grandchildren. A second motion to form a comiRittee to collaborate with the school board on site possibilities was defeated by a 4-3 vote. Following the 6-1 vote, the board authorized Clerk Elmer Fangboner to advertise for bids for the structure which is designed to upgrade walking safety conditions for pupils of the new Cherokee Hills Elementary School. ANDERSON OBJECTED Trustee Loren Anderson originally objected to the Scott Ldce Road site, contending that the Pontiac Lake Road location — near Leggett Elemen^ School and Crary Juniar School — is a greater traffic hazard. He also said feat fee Township Board shonid have as much to say as fee board of education in determining overpass locatimis since such projMts are eqnaUy financed from both Ipidgets. Anderson, however, voted in the affirmative in the final count. Residents from the Scott Lake-Otsego inunediate area also expressed opposition to the overpass location, chiefly because they felt that schooldiildren would trespass on their property because the proximity of the proposed structure. QUESTIONS NEED? “Why do we have to have such a monstrosity?’’ questioned one resident The third such structure in the town^ip, the overpass would be built just south of Otsego oyer Scott Lake Road. Action previously had been tabled because of uncertainty udiether Cherokee Hills School would open in September because of a sanitary sewar i»ob-lem and because of discrepancies in two other proposed overpass locations in the same area, since scraped. a daughter, Mrs. Harold Parrott of Staling Township; five sisters; three brothers; and three grandchildrat. Waives Exam for Burglary MRS. RUFUS MILES MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Rufus (Nancy) Miles, 67, of 861 Squire Lane will be Thursday at the Bain Funeral Home, Bel-zoni, MUs., with burial there. Amuigements were by the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Miles died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member