Record GM Surge Paces
DETROIT (AP) — Paced by a record The boom in the sale* picture was pre- AH four U.S. automakers reported in- the Jan. 1-May 10 period id a year ago Genera! Motors surge and aided by an dieted last Monday when Chrysler Corp. creases in ail divisions, including several by nearly 447,000 cars. Total passenger extra selling day, U^. autO sales in the Chairman Uan Townsend told a Hons- records for the period. Financially trou- car sales were 2,713,801 this year corn-first 10 days of May zoomed to a solid ton, Tex., audience that “all evidence at bled American Motors produced its best pared with 3,160,763 in I960, increase — the,first time in eight months hand indicates that the spring upturn 10-day selling period in five months af-that sales Mayeried those ii> the compar- we’ve been waiting for is already with ter Reducing the price of Us Rambler
than tripled to 41*901 from 14,986 last of May was down 9.9 per cent from the year.	first period of April.”
A GM spokesman said Pontiac closed out a sales campaign May 10 while Cbev-record for rolet began a stepped-up sales effort May
The first May, sales report showed Fold Motor Co. at 60,071 compared with 59,224 for the same period last year; Chrysler was up 38,039 from 31,248 and “This upward trend in passenger car AMC 6,941 from 5,759. sales is illustrated by the fact that the	rHRVc,
daily rate of sales in the first period of 21 CHRYSLER HIKE May 1 was 18.1 per cent over the first The Ford increase was a modest two period of April,’’ said H. E. Crawford, per cent compared with a 21 per emit GM vice president for marketing. “The hike -for Chrysler and five per cent for dsiiyratir last year imifac, first ppTod amc. - ---r—-------“r-----■■**<*
cent over the 97,075 .cars sold for the May 1-10 period last year.
PONTIAC SALES TRIPLED Chevrolet sales jumped 40 per cent to 69,685 from the 49,553 in the first 10 days of May; l966.Pofitiac Saks more
Townsend said worry about inflation has been reduced by a slower rise in me consumer price index, a reduction in bank interest rates and conjecture about tax measures beneficial to business and industry pending before the Senate. \ i
Hie industry reported Friday that May 1-10 sales totaled 253,949 cars as pain* pared with 193,306 for the same, period in 1986, an increase of‘more than 60,000 cars or 24 per cent. There were nine selling, days this year compared with eight last year. ,
LATE APRIL SALES Sales in the April 21-30 period were 244,849.
However, calendar year-to-date sales for the industry continued to lag behind
POSTjWC, WCHXSAS, SATCBDfKllAY
‘I believe we will top parades in the
thousands of marchers.”
The parade committee said yesterday
her Pontiac home to the Mother’s Day gathering.
damp^ng^ ttns Burnett family, besides tomorrow’s “Queen for a Day,” are Mr. Burnett, a Chrysler Corp. employe, daughters Dabra, 10; Deniece, 8; and Delora, 6; and sons, Delbert Jr., 12 and David, 4.
The girls attend Emerson School and Delbert Jr. is. a seventh, grader at Madison Junior High School.
BOUNCY PRESCHOOLER
David, as bouncy a little fellow is you will find anywhere, has another year to wait before starting school.
“The children give Delbert and me gifts on. Mother’s Pay pad Father’s Day,” Mrs. Burnett cTpiataetf as Hi
BY JOE MULLEN
Tomorrow is Mother’s Day and, for the busy ladies raising children and at-tending to never-ending household chores,, it Is a much deserved day of relaxation.-
A typically busy mother is Mrs. Delbert Burnett of 595 Melrose.
She is tiie mother of five lively and charming children. Besides looking after her youngsters and keeping a neat-as-a-pin house, Mrs. Burnett is active in two PTA groups, church work and does creative sewing In her Mspare time.” .
Her only responsibilites tomorrow will be to attend services at Perry Park Baptist Church, teach a Sunday School class and prepare her part of a potluck dinner that will be transported with the family to Lapeer.
Yank Jets Down Seven MIGs in N; Viet Strikes
Equals Record Tipton ties National Hurdle Mark-PAGE B-2
Meadow Brook Ford Motor Co. presents $5,-000 check—PAGE A4
India
Widespread cholera epidemic feared-PAGE B-5
SAIGON (ft — Sweeping the skies over North Vietnam, U.S. planes shot down seven Communist MIG17 jet fighters today, the U.fi, Air Force said. Two other MIGs were listed as probably destroyed.
The Air Force said the Communist planes were shot down during strikes in the Hanoi area.
preparing a Mother’s Day beat for mailing to her hesbaad’a mother |i Decatur, HI. ■	,;
Her own mother wiH be with tin family at the Lapeer gathering tomor-
They will attend a traditional Mother’s Day family gathering. Her sister, El-dona, will be hostess this year' to some 35 adults and children.
’QUITE A GROUP’
An active*church member, Mrs.Bur-nett teaches Sunday school classes each week and is involved in many other church functions,
The 384-day “busy routine’ wdH resume Monday.
Mrs. Burnett; who was born in Lapeer,
PanliK Pre» PMM
LOVES HIS MOM M. Four-year-old David Burnett of Pontiac had a Pre-Mother’s Day hug for his mother, and there will surely be many more hugs plus kisses tomorrow, the 60th anniversary of the creation of Mother’s Day in Philadelphia. The day received national officialdom in 1914.
has five sisters and three brothers. “When we get together, it’s quite a group,” she said.
two yean ago Mrs. Burnett opened
Early May Period Best Ever —Pontiac Points to Firebird
County GOP Head Hits
Final Redistricting
Heading up an industrywide surge in sales, Pontiac Motor Division sold more cars in the first 10 days of May than in any 10-day period in the division’s history. V
As other auto makers announced similar sales surge, Pontiac Motor General Sales Manager Thomas L King yesterday issued a Pontiac sales statement for the May 1-10 period.
Reporting on the acceptance accorded
A cordial two-month relationship between the four Democrats and one Republican on the Oakland County Reapportionment Committee ended abruptly yesterday when the Democrats approved a 27-district plan over the protests of the GOP member.
John D. Murphy,
County Clerk-Register of Deeds and chairman of the reapportionment committee, filed the plan in his office immediately after the meeting.
According to state law, any taxpayer may challenge the redistricting plan if he acts within 30 days. Joseph R- ffern-ham, chairman of the county Republican party and the lone GOP committee member, assured his colleagues that the plan would be challenged.
“This is a Democratic plan,” Faro-ham said. “It was defiberately drawn up at He last minute with a clear Itt-
tent to take foil political advantage in setting up districts.”
Terming the action by the Democrats as a gerrymandering maneuver, Farn-ham said their plan creates 16 Democratic districts to 11 that could be considered Republican.
FARNHAM
Farnham accused his fellow committee members of caucusing before the meeting to map out strategy in “pushing through a plan that was completed only yesterday.”
PLANS RECEIVED
Several weeks ago, the committee received 27-district plans from Fapham and from the Democratic members ~ County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Treasurer James E. Seeterlin, Democratic party chairman George Googasian and Murphy.
After reviewing other plans ranging from the allowed 25 to 35 districts provided in House Bill No. 2774, the committee coaemred that a 27-district plan wooM be most practical; With one member of the County Board of Supervisors
to be elected from each district, membership would be reduced from 87 to ? : :
As of last week, committee members agreed that the only remaining task before agreeing on a plan before the May 15 deadline was to combine the best features of the two 27-district plans.
.* ★ *
Farnham charged tile Democratic plan approved yesterday was a major revision of the previous plan and that it cut up dense Democratic areas with adjoining Republican strongholds tf> make as many districts as possible with a potential Democratic majority.
DISCUSS COMPROMISE
Farnham added that he and Googasian met last week for several hours to discuss a compromise of the two original
27-district plans but that points of agreement were najL included ia.tfte. pl*n approved. .
Most of tiie districts are clustered in the four townships in the southeastern part of He county. Pontine comprises four districts and several sparsley pop-
ulated northern townships are grouped in single districts.
* In outlining reasons why he found the newly presented 27-district plan acceptable, Seeterlin said that it was in accord with specifications or the- state act on apportionment of boards of supervisors. ■k *	*
“The first specification is population and this plan offers a tothl variance of only 4.56 per cent,” Seeterlin said.
DISTRICT POPULATION
“Population for He smallest of the 27 districts is 24,829, withthe highest 25,-993 and a mean population of 25,486."
Seeterlin added that continuity, squareness and the other provisions of He act also were met in the plan.
Bronson said that the will of the people in elections should be reflected in the membership of the board of supervisors. »
, dr *	*
He noted that the present board has about a 3 to l GOP majority despite the strong Democratic showing in the 1964 election.
the division’s new Firebird model, King said Firebird sales for He May period totaled 6,691, setting a record for any 10-day period since its introduction is February.
Pontiac dealers add a total of 41,901 Pontiacs, Tempests mid Firebirds during the first 10 days of the month.
★	★ k .
“Increased consumer confidence, easing of tight money and He public's acceptance of ournew Firebird are all edntribatih^fo nur Tjtot^saTes"pace,^ King said.
The previous 10-day all-time high was set April 21-30 last year when 41,895 cars were sold.
THOMAS L. KING
Romney-Brooke Alliance Likely
Sun and Showers to Play Peekaboo
Sunshine and showers is the outlook for the weekend wiH little change in temperatures.
The U.S. Weather Bureau reports the following day-by-day forecast:
TODAY — Mostly cloudy with little temperature change, chance of a few brief showers. High 54 .to 60. Low tonight 35 to 43
TOMORROW — Cloudy and cool with a chance of occasional light rain.
Thousands to March for GIs
Mmmm, Good—Ike
WASHINGTON (ft - Former President Dwight D, Eisenhower “said he never thought water would taste so good,” his wife commented in a report on his recuperation from a stomach.ailment. ’
Mrs. Eisenhower spoke Friday to Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at a White House luncheon and said the general was “much better this morning,” and looking forward to solid food.
NEW YORK (ft — Ray Gtmmler, tiie New York City fire captain who organized the “Support Our Boys in Vietnam” parade, predicts tens of thousands will turn out to mardh down Fifth Avenue today.
* * *...........
Delegations from veterans, labor, civic, fraternal and oHer groups have pledged to participate in the parade scheduled to step off from 95th Street at noon.	• ■: "	-
The Weather Bureau predicted cloudy skies wiH a chance of showers late in the afternoon or evening. ' !
Gimmler said yesterday he did not intend to let the possibility of rain dampen preparations for He parade. Though declining to predict exact numbers, he said he was confident of a large turnout.
it had received endorsements from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Richard M. Nixon and Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of U,S. forces in Vietnam.
The event will be broadcast in Vietnam by Armed Forces Radio.
The Westmoreland endorsement came in a letter to Thomas J. Kelly, president of He Congressional Medal of Honor Society and one of 10 medal winners expected to march in the vanguard of He parade.
★	★ k
The letter said the parede would How the enemy “the truH, that He majority of Americans strongly support our
efforts,” and added, “you may be sure that this show of patriotism will not go unnoticed by our servicemen.”
Eisenhower, ill in Walter Reed Army Hospital, lauded the parade in a telegram as “a saulte of respect, admiration and affection to our country’s fighting men in Vietnam and to their gallant
aUton."_____.	•' t_______■"
The parade was organized by Gimmler as a means of countering1 He April 15 antiwar marches in New York and San Francisco.
“Peace is not the issue,” the 43-year-old ex-Marine has said.
“Every sane man is for peace. The idea is to back our fighting then in Vietnam.” ’
WASHINGTON (ft - There*.an.alliance in the making between Massachusetts Sen. Edward W. Brooke and Michigan* presidential hopeful, Gov. Romney.
k k k
Brooke is keeping his lines and options open in the early phases of maneuvering over the 1968 Republican nomination for tiie White House.
But the men around Romney will he surprised if He Massachusetts senator — the first Negro ever popularly elected to Hat body — does net wind up as a reasonably early advocate of nomination for He Michigan Gover-
U.S. Drugs Diverted to Reds
WASHINGTON (ft - Charges and denials that millions of dollars of antibiotics have been diverted from South Vietnam to Asian Communists boiled up between the Agency for International Development and its persistent congressional critic, Sim. Birch Bayh.
★	* , k ■
Bayh, an Indiana Democrat, said yesterday a hitherto secret report on drug imports into South Vietnam disclosed a vast oversupply of one drug and indicated diversion of it to the Vietcong, the North Vietnamese and the Chineese Communists.
★	★ 'k :
AID acknowledge such a report had been prepared, declared that importation of the drug -- chloramphenicol — had been stopped in September, disputed Bayh’s financial figures and said the agency has no information to dhow the drug was diverted to North Vietnam or Communist China.
“He’s made no commitments, publicly or privately,” one Brooke associate said; Romney strategists say the same thing.
Nevertheless, there are close ties between He two men, who personally campaigned in each other’s behalf in 1964 Michigan and Massachusetts elections.
» , * * * '
They confer by telephone or in person with some frequency, usually on foreign affairs topics — a field which has proved troublesome in the budding Romney campaign.
Blue Cross Seeks Base-Rate Boost
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Blue Cross yesterday asked the State Insur-ance Commission for permission to increase its base rates for about 15 per cent of its subscribers.
A spokesman for the hospital insurance organization said He increase would average about 1.5 per cent for the nearly 675,000 subscribers in its fourth-quarter cycle.
★ ★ ★
- -tH ■approved, the rate Increase would become effective Oct. 1.
Higher hospital costs that threaten to reduce the {dan’s reserves below limits set by the Insurance Bureau were cited as the reason by Willafam S. Me-Narry, president of Blue Cross.
uauonais 	 Home Section 	 Markets 	 Obituaries 		..C-l-C-6 .......0-8 ..D4	There was no report of any American planes lost, although It had beea disclosed earlier Hat three UA. Air Force planes were downed near Hanoi
Sparta 	 Theaters 		. .B-l—B-4 . •.... .D-l	yesterday.
TV-Radio Programs .		 D-9	AH the American fighter planes in-
Wilson, Earl 			D-9	volved jut the dogfights today were
Women’s Pages 		..A4*-^7	flying from bases in Thailand, the Air ' Force said.
Typical	Mother's Busy
WOT Be Lightened Tomorrow
m
THE PONTIAC1 PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1967
Hope Wanes in Search for Three Boys
HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) Fresh troops swelled the work force at Hannibal, Mo., today, but hopes of {fading three boys missing since midweek had dwindled.
■ ★ '# ★
Along with the men arriving
Hoag,13, andBiHyHoag, 1L all iof Hannbal.
*
Initially, the searchers had concentrated on a collection of passages fa a limestone called Murphy’s Cave, Friends of the missing boys told authorities they had seen the boys en-
tities in Nfissouri and neighboring states were hundreds of spectators and numerous theories to explain the disappearance of Craig Dowell, 14, Joey
_fa.jofa.tht search4rom comrau- terarecentiyexposed entrance
to die cave. The entrance had been uncovered by earth-moving equipment cutting through die bluff for a new interstate highway.
Eartb-movfag equipment will.tional Guardsmen was to re-
be used today to excavate a completed road bed where some believe the bodies of the boys might be found.
Some searchers believe the boys may have falles into one of the “sink holes” which have plagued the construction work amHater were covered up. The sink holes result when the heavy machinery forces the collapse of one of the underground sages in the area.
A company of Missouri Na-
mafa in the area through the weekend to aid in the search and help Control the spectators.
Hannibal is about 10b miles north of St. Louis on the Mississippi River and within easy driving distance for several million people.
The cave searchers, under the direction of William G. Karrass of Washington D.C., moved through other passages some distance from Murphy’s Cave
where the boys reportedly were fast seen. Karras Indicated the construction equipment may have covered an entrance to the cave, thereby trapping the boys. “Let’s assume,” Karras told the Hoag boys’ father, Mike, “Let’s just assume that they jumped fa one of these caves not thinking and a caterpillar dropped a load of dirt on top of them.?
Mrs. Hoag, who was listening, closed her eyes and said, “It sounds so terrible,”
Can't Find House to Rent So Family of 9 Camps Out
By JEAN SAILE There’s a 36-year-old man camped on Upper Trout Lake in the Bald Mountain Recreation Area who doesn’t think much of today’s Great Society.
With him are his wife and seven «n»n children. -Six oi them should be fa school They are living fa a station wagon.
Evicted.from their rented home a week ago, the family spent two nights fa motel while hunting for a place to live.
★ ■ * . ★
“That cost $40,” said the father, a mechanic who has left his job fa Troy until the family is resettled.
JUST A HOUSE “We’ve got money .. . we’ve got food . . . and we’ve got clothes. Our furniture is fa storage. All we need is a house to rent,” he said.
Declining to be identified, he reported that even the cold nights have not fazed his vet-
“We’ve got a mattress in the back of the Wagon, and plenty of blankets,” he reported.
77; j#'7*. ★
A lively fire was blazing fa the park barbecue and a blackened coffee pot sat atop it The mother hovered over her grocery box front which she produced instant hash brown potatoes and hamburger rations.
It looked like fun.
To the campers, it was anything but.'
“We’Ve been to the Salvation Army, the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity. They said they’d put our name on a waiting list and maybe we’d get a house in a year,” he reported.
His voice thickened. “Why is it that landlords won’t rent to people with children?” he asked. '‘They’d take pets, but no kids.” * * ★
“You drive around and you see big old houses with condemned signs. One out on Judah Lake they said had been condemned because of inadequate wiring.
SniLL BETTER “It’s better than living outside,” he affirmed.
One city charity agency, he said, refused to help them because they had not been residents of the city-proper for a full year.
“We’ve lived in the Pontiac area all our Hve8#” he said.
★ ★
Particularly galling ti househunter is the empty homes one passes by.
A DOZEN EMPTY ‘Those duplexes out on the at side — they say they’ve got 500 people waiting to rent them " -why are a dozen empty?” he iks.
1763 Massacre fo Be Reenacted
MACKINAW CITY (UPI) -More than 135 residents of this northern Michigan city are rehearsing for the annual reenactment of the 1763 massacre at Fort Michilimackinac in which Indians killed the fort’s British garrison.
'Ur ★
The reenactment will be given free at the reconstructed fort with daily performances from M*y 27 through 30.
Fwitlac Press photo
This Station Wagon Is Home For Family Of Nine
The family is prepared to pay 9120 a month rent — not $160 or |170 as some of the P» aces they’ve seen have asked.
Evicted, he said, because of a proposed sale of the home he had, the man affirms he was given 30-days notice.
it h ★
We haven’t found anything yet, but we’re going to look at a place later this afternoon. Maybe that will, work out,” he opined.
The home has two bedrooms. “We’ve got to get the. kids back in school,” he said.
2 From Avon Wounded; 6 Sought in City
Six youths, all believed to be armed with pistols were being sought by Pontiac police today in the shooting of two Avon Township residents, one seriously, during a robbery on the city’s South Side early today.
Wounded to the back when he was told to run, Donald Close, 23, of 2948 Alexander was to have emergency surgery at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to remove the bullet. ;
The other victim, Harwood Gladding, 20, of 2372 Auburn, was treated for a superficial chest wound and released from the hospital following the 4:20 a.m. incident.
Pontiac police said that Gladding was shot when he refused to get out of the car on the orders of the six youths who accosted them.
Close and Gladding were accompanied by three companions, — Ronald Newby, 22 of 3125 Grant, Stanley Watkins, 21, of 2372 Auburn, and Chester Bridges, 22 of 3100 John' R., all of Avon Township.
They had been taken to the area — Howard McNeil between Clovese and Branch — by a hitchhiker who told them he could get them beer after hours, according to police. *
The Weather
Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with little temperature change today and tonight with a chance of a lew brief showers. High today 54 to 60. Low tonight 36 to _ 43. Cloudy and coo) Snnday with a chance of occasional light rain in south portions. Easterly winds 5 to 15 miles. Monday’s outlook: Clearing and a little cooler.
Sun Mtt Saturday at 7:45 p.m. Sun riMi Sunday at S:14 a.m.
Ona Yaar Aga In Pontiac
lo Data Ilia 95 Yaaro
Friday In Pontiac
. .Ibuquarqt
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
Chicago
S4	n	Port ..........
52	39	Jacksonville	97
59	45	Kansas City	50
51	35	Los Angolas	49
St	40	Miami Baach	04	..
44	39	Milwaukee	49	09
54	44	New Orleans	09	72
51	23	Near York-----*	“
. 52	33	PhOSMx
r 80	51	Pittsburgh
04	43	St. LOUIS
45	34	Tampa
40	45	Salt Lake C.	R	■
47	44	5. Francisco	59	54
a st A S. Marla ----------
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast today for tiw Rockies with rain fa the south Atlantic coastal states, Ohio Valley, Tennessee and Gulf Coast region and northward to Michigan and parts of Wisconsin and Illinois. HU be warmer fa northern New England, central Plains,. northern Plateau, Great Basin and the central and southern Pacific Coast.
Senate Clears Minor Bills, Ready for Fiscal Reform
LANSING (AP) - The Senate cleared away an assortment minor bills Friday, hoping to tackle next week the real meat of the legislative session—Gov. George Romney’s income tax
Sen. Harry 'DeMaso, R-Battie Creek, Taxation Committee chairman, said he plans to start talking with Senate leaders of both parties next week in hopes of reaching agreement on an acceptable tax package.
.★ * ★
The senate will return Mom day night.
A bill providing for general reform of the state inheritance tax laiy, which has not been extensively revised since before the turn of tiie century, failed pas-on a 15-13 vote.
HAS HOPES
DeMaso said, however, he hopes to revise the measure next week. Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, sponsor of the bill, was not present to defend it.
A bill bringing all but the smallest of tiie state’s water companies under jurisdiction of the State Public Service Commission was passed and sent fo the House for agreement with amendments.
Only companies with less than 175 customes would be exempt from regulation under the bill.
The measure does not affect Detroit’s water system.
A bill granting free ‘hunting licenses to servicemen home bn furlough was sent to the governor for signing.
Among ofaerbiHrsettHoHhe governor for signing were ones to:
—Increase the license fee for real estate operators and change the license period from three years to (me.
—Require records of real es^ tate agents to be open for infection by the State Insurance Commission.
★ * ★
. —Permit Michigan banks to enter into business transactions with foreign and international banks.
—Permit community hospital authorities to issue fall faith an credit bonds.
News Briefs at a Glance
LANSING (ft — Rep. Thomas Fold,' R-Grand Rapids, got letter from one of his female constituents yesterday.
It said, fa fall: “Vote no! KOI bfar-
“I’ve talked to BUI Copeland (D-Wyandotte), Bill Weber (R-Kalamazoo) and BUI Fitzgerald (D-Detroit), and they ail swear they don’t even know the woman,” Ford said.
teamster Move Eyed
GRAND RAPIDS (ft - Possible affiliation with the Teamsters union will be discussed Monday by members of the Fraternal Order of Police, bargaining agent for city policemen.
Loris Paffhausen, secretary of the FOP, said yesterday the members “are definitely going to investigate the possibility and see what the Teamsters can do for us.”	■■
Negotiations. with the city broke off Thursday after the FOP rejected the city’s latest contract offer. Policemen want 20 per cent boost in wages. The city has offered 10 per cent.
Teachers' Ultimatum
ANN ARBOR (ft - Teachers fa Ann Arbor have threatened to not report for work next fail unless proposed salary increases are agreed to by the board of education.
The increase — from $5,300 to $6,000 minimum starting salary, would be financed by a 5% mill tax increase to be voted on June 12.
On Monday, voters defeated a similar tax proposal by 347
Citizens St/arned
There are unauthorized solicitations currently in the area, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce warned Citizens yesterday.
A chamber spokesman quested any citizen approached in person or by phone to contact the Chamber or the Police Department before donating any money.
Science Fair
Its Elementary, My Friend!
By DICk SAUNDERS Ever see a ladybug’s bottom? I did. Just the other night.
It was only one of many phenomena designed to confound and astound the adult world at an annual American institution called: “Element ary School Science Fair.
The range of topics displayed at these springtime events is SAUNDERS something to behold. The mass outpouring of young minds grades 1 through 6, offers something for evrey-jne.
This one particular project on ladybugs offered seven views of her highness. They carried the foUowing labels: “The Bottom of tiie Ladybug,” “The Top of The Ladybug,” “The Head,” “The Bottom Wing,” “The Top Wing,” (there are two) “What It Looks Like Without Wings,” and “Complete Ladybug.”
I always looked upon lady-bugs as good little insects. However, I found “they eat aphids, which are green bugs. The aphids have six legs.”
Anything that eats a green, six-legged bug can’t be all good. MOVING ALONG
Moving on, one could find lent to Pontiac.’
fascinating exhibits on such subjects as electroplating, sun spots, beetles, volcanoes, skulls, bird nests, the digestive system' and one on colors titled “What
fa An After TmagF?”	■ ___
A project oh birds explained that English Sparrows are “very friendly” and they “eat insects, feeds and fruit.”
There was also a project on rabbits, but I won’t go into that. Everyone knows what they do. ★ '
A project on horses started out with the statement: “Horse has provided fun, work the fastest and surest way of getting somewhere." AUTOTOWN This is pretty gutsy writing for a kid growing up fa a big automotive town.
These science affairs are wisely timed to come after one has done all his eating tor tiie day.
While rocks, flowers, shells, and birds seemed to be most popular, there was one that should be of special Interest City Hall type folk.
1 . ‘WSf ft : ft ■
It was titled: “Water Pollution In Pontihc.”
RIGHT TO POINT Its youthful creator got right to the point, boldly asserting: ‘The Clinton River is a prob-
(Sounds like a born leader for the gallery at future City Commission meetings.)
He offered three bottled examples. One labeled “Drinking Water” was clear; another labeled “Lake Water” contained some weeds. The third, labeled “Pontiac Creek” was too muddy to see through.
----* it *
Least popular display with the ladies was one that included three live snakes in an open box. A- youngster explained they were “redbellies,” but I noticed he placed them directly, below a report on rattlesnakes — probably for effect.
THE ICE AGE Another exhibit included piece titled “My Experiments With Ice,” It said:
“Once I put a Coke bottle fa the freezer and the next day I opened the freezer and frozen Coke was all over the place.*?.
I’ve heard my wife apply various terms to tills phenomena, but I never heard it referred to as an experiment.
★ it ‘it
Then there was the project that asserted: “The ear is the second most important sense gan. Our eyes are the most important to us.”
I’d almost forgotten how simple and uncomplicated childhood really is. _______
Crash Injuries Fatal
HOLLAND (ft - Garry Jold-erama, 60, of Holland died yesterday of injuries suffered fa a two-car crash April 23 on M37 five miles northwest of Hastings. Seven others were injured.
Top Biology Teacher
PETOSKEY (ft - William L. Foster, biology teacher at Pe-toskey High School, has been named Michigan’s outstanding biology teacher of 1967 by the National Association of Biology Teachers. Foster will compete with winners from Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio for regional honors.
Bond Sale High at GM
DETROIT (ft - The number of General Motors hourly employes purchasing bonds through regular payroll deductions has reached its highest point since World War H, President James M- Roche said yesterday.
Approximately 274,660 or 67 per cent of GM hourly employes, are buying bonds through payroll deductions. Almost 90 per cent of GM*s salaried employes are participating through tiie savings-stock purchase- program, Roche said. A corporation-wide bond drive was held in mid-April.
'M' Ceremony Delayed
ANN ARBOR (ft - Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Un-iversity of Michigan highway { safety research institute, originally scheduled for next Wednesday, have been postponed. The postponement will not delay construction, U. of M. officials said yesterday.
The number of board of education candidates lor the Waterford Township District’s June 12 election increased fa at least seven yesterday when two more candidates filed nominating petitions.
ft 7 it 'ft .
Entering the race tor the single three-year board post at stake was Leo F. Kampsen, 44, of 4689 Motorway, Waterford Township.
Charles W. Meyka, 37, of 3968 Grace View, Waterford Township, will vie for one ot the Mo four-year positions up for contention fa the election. Bales manager at Kampsen 'Realty Building Co., Kampsen was the Republican candidate for townsl^p clerk fa 1663. He the primary, then lost to Elmer Fangboner fa the general election.
★ ★ ★
Kampsen is a member of the Waterford Township Board of Canvassers, the Pontiac Board of Realtors, POntiac Elks Lodge 810 and St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
PAST PRESEDSNT He also is a member of the board of directors of the Pontiac Reltors and Multiple List-
8 Officers Face Trial
DETROIT (ft — Recorders Court fa Detroit has denied a motion to dismiss
against eight suspended Detroit tricte and townships.
policemen. Seven of the patrolmen face trial on perjury charges for allegedly lying to the Riggins Grand jury about receiving gifts from bar owners. The eighth faces trial on charges he accepted bribes to overlook after-hours drinking and gambling at a Greektown restaurant.
Castro Raider Shot to Death
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Venezuelan soldiers killed one officer from Fidel Castro’s Cuban Communist army and captured two others as they tried to sneak ashore with eight native guerrillas, the government said Friday night.
It .» ' ★.......
President Raul Leoni said he would take the case to the Organization of American States “with the warning that the nation’s patience i s reaching its
Birmingham Area News
Kansas Man Gets Post at first Baptist Church
BIRMINGHAM - Rev, David Whitfield Bishop of Topeka, Kan., has accepted the position
2 More Enter School Race
of associate minister of First Baptist Church, 380 Willits. it. it. ■ ♦
He will begin his duties July 1, according to Dr. Homer J. Armstrong, minister.
He is married and has three daughters.
A graduate of Ottawa University, Kansas, and of Andover Newton School, Mass, with a masters degree fa psychology and counseling, Rev. Bishop has been serving as pastor of Gage Park Church fa Topeka.
Mip
First Baptist Minister Dr. Armstrong was previously associated with Rev. Bishop when they both served Jefferson Avenue Church fa Detroit;
7 ■'* it ★ ' ■
Rev. Bishop was a church leader fa Kansas, serving as recording secretary ot the Kansas Baptist convention fra: five years and as vice president of tiie Topeka ministerial association.
He will reside at the church manse, 501 Larchlea, and aid with preaching, visitation, counseling and administration.
KAMPSEN MEYKA ing Service and a pari pr dent of the group.
Married and the father of four children, Kampsen is making his first bid for a school board post.
A native of Ann Arbor, Meyka is an automotive engineer at Pontiac Motor Division where he has been employed since 1957.
He was an unsuccessful janSMrie for the Waterford TownshqhBoard of Education nl960.
Married and the father of four children, Meyka is a 1957 graduate of Michigan State University. He holds a bachelor’s degree fa mechanical engineering.
Meyka is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and St. Stephen Lutheran Church.
L. Robert Slusser, organist for First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple, will be honored as a state “music teacher of the year” by the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs on May 27 fa Kalamazoo.
.★ *
He will be among seven from the state to receive awards at the Youth Arts Festival.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS A review of the 37-year history of Cranbrook Institute of Science is now on display at the institute on Lone Pine.
Called “Look Backward —... Briefly,” emphasis is placed on the period since 1935 when the institute’s director, Dr. Robert T. Hall, has been administrator.
Charts, photos and exhibits trace the growth of the science museum.
Other areas deal with specimens and publications with attention to Dr. Hall’s areas of research. Admission,is charged. The exhibit is open until June 20.
REV. DAVID W. BISHOP
County Would Be Minus $156,000in Tax PioposaL
Oakland County would lose .05 of a mill, or $156,009 to tax revenue, if a tentative agreement reached yesterday by tiie County Tax Allocation Board stands. Board members, .meeting as committee of the whole, voted on allocation to the county of 5.35 mills of the 15 mills apportioned to the county, school dis-
The board will meet again Monday as tiie allocation
Auto Makers Lax on Safety-Romney
NEW YORK (AP)—Michigan Gov. George Romney, a tenner president of American Motors, said Thursday night the auto Industry “fa the last two years failed to make cars as safe as possible.”
it it	it
Romney’s comments on auto safety came during a speech before some of the nation’s top business executives at a dinner sponsored by the Hayden Stone brokerage form.
_ t ____ft, ★ j 
The Michigan governor said 'As a result, the government stepped fa . .. That is happens- when private industry fails to live up to its responsfail-ities.”	_____
board and then formally set preliminary allocation rates. These rates will be the basis for further hearings May 22 and 23. Final allocation will be made by jhe board May 26.
4 *	★
Last year, the county was allocated 5.4 mills, an increase of
one-tenth m(H from the 5 3 mills
allocation fa 1965. The county’s gain was at the expense of local school districts.
SCHOOL BENEFIT The .05 millage decrease for ; the county proposed yesterday would benefit the schools.
Townships in the tentative millage spread fared about the ; same as lari year with an approximate one mOl allocation and Oakland Schools was ear- ’ marked for .18 mills, the same as lari year.
Man Denies He I Is Ex-Hitler Aide
GUATEMALA (AP) - A man . who tried to throw himself into ; a lake to avoid arrest was being ' held today pouting a check of . Ms fingerprints to confirm or ? disprove his claim that he is not ? the Nazi Martin Bormaan.
Bormann, Adolf Hitter's depth « ty fuehrer at jhe end of World ; War H, has been widely sought fa Latin America, where it ha* been reported he i» living..
PE OVER PACg
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, M&T 13, TW~
Warship 'Run-Ins' Point Up Curious SovietPoreign Polky
BY WILLIAM I. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
The wanship-bumping incidents in the Sea, of Japan draw attention to die carious behavior of Kremlin pohcy-makers these days. Despite the furore over the encounters, Soviet policy seems to retain a muted tone, even to the point of passing up opportunities.
Hie Russians appear to be engrossed in porsuit of Soviet national interests, an enterprise which may dictate caution and a voice lacking much of the truculehce which marked the depth of the cold war.
. * ,a.
Even on Vietnam, a sorely sensitive question for the Soviet Union in its relations with the Communist world, recent. Krem-' lin policy suggests caution.
European newspapers many political colorations paid considerable attention to the “International War Crimes Tribunal” in Stockholm, but the Soviet press seemed to brush it off. Pravda hardly mentioned it
and a brief item that it had into
FLIMSY REASON There is some thought that perhaps the Stockholm show threatened to steal the thunder of wholly Communist-dominated denunciations of the United States. That, however, would seem ,a flimsy reason for not taking advantage of the stri-dently anti-American pn> nouncements emanating from the “tribunal.”
♦	★	#
In Sofia, capital of Communist Bulgaria, Soviet Communist chief Leonid I. Brezhnev made -^--speech Friday on internation-al affairs. He appeared to limit himself to eUcKer about “U.S. imperialism.” “ ’"
*	*	*
The road to peace, he seemed to be insisting, lay primarily in “unconditional ending of the
bombings and other acts of aggression” against North Viet-He could have beat hinting that if this were ao» complished, a deadlock on negotiations might be broken.
The .Kremlin continues lip service to the professed Communist goal of world revolution, hi reality it seems more actively interested in pursuing Soviet national interests in trade and commerce so much so that the Russians have aroused the violent anger and. criticism of those Communists who Mow tile leads of Fidel Castro or the Red Chinese.
AILEGED COLLUSION
Soviet policy repeatedly attacks West Germany for alleged collusion with the United States in efforts to change the results of World War H. At the same time, Soviet policy clearly has aimed at continuing the atmosphere of stability in Europe which, at this time, would tend to serve an aim of expanded trade.
The two collisions of U.S. and Soviet warships thus take on the look of another isolated cold war incident, possibly the result of Soviet military anxiety about U.S. sea maneuvers in an area off Siberia which the Russians could regard as their own sphere.
' ★ * * "
There may be a certain amount of pressure from Mos-cows’a “hawks” upon the policy-, makers hi the Kremlin to show a more hostile face to U.S. activities in,the Asian sphere.
But on the whole, Kremlin activities in recent times suggest a continuing emphasis on first” The leadership under Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N: Kosygin is committed to an effort to build up the Soviet tJnibn’s internal economy. If the leaders are to continue pursuing this aim, they are likely to steer dear of provocations.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M.	QUANTITIES LAST
Man Linked to Murder Scene
HILLSDALE (UPI) - Paint chips found in the jacket of Wilfred Gary Rodgers matched those of a door at the home of his slain aunt, a State Crime Lab expert testified Friday during the first-degree murder trial of Rodgers.
■ ★ ★ *
Det Sgt. Donald Bennett said the paint chipi found in a jacket taken from Rodgers had come off a door at the home of Mrs. Maude Bonsted, 83, who was slain in her home Jan. 22. He said the door to the house had been busted open.
Rodgers, 20, is accused of slaying Mrs. B o n stee l, his great aunt. He has claimed he didn’t see his aunt since leaving for Korea with the
Army. He was on furlough when the slaying occurred.
Mrs. Bonsteel’s body was found by a neighbor. Her head had been crushed with a blunt instrument ' and a three-prong ford stuck in her abdomen.
Another police officer, Det. Sgt. Richard Thorne of the Jackson State Police post, 1 fied that Rodgers’ fingerprints were found in the woman’s home.
...★ *........
The trial in Circuit Court was adjourned until Tuesday.
The size of a seed has no bearing pn the size of the plant. Redwood trees grow from a very small seed.
Don’t buckle your seat belt.
Then, you can buckle your steering wheel.
■
Published to SSve lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council, The National Safety Council , and The Internationet Newepeper Advertising Executives.
The Pontiac Press \

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GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC FKKSS SATURDAY, MAY" 13, 1967
mak[ mu Menu
American Stocks Activities Are Reviewed
(M.)s Mad Low Lm» Chg. Aerof tG .50e	13*331 ]l 3» + S
AltxMag .Me « » 3W 33	-
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ArkLGas 1.40 W ® A, *L. m Asamera Oil MS 4 MS AM ..: AssdOil 4 G IMS I '
AHasCorpwt 277 m 2VX ses Eng
i 44P1T-U fVkftt-M-N .
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pelmont	Oil	»	Wd	«*.•!
FiyTIger .ion	1181	Ml*	33'*	34V,	-
Frontier	lAlf	1«	W	38	42	•»
Gen Plywood	166 VJ»	-71*	7Jfc -
Giant YOl .40	161 I* 8 * 3-16 -1
— Goldfield	400# 57* 4 Wt +11*
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Gulf Am 09V
403 I m m 171*+1% r Oli	a	31	55	54'/a
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Copyrighted by The Associattd Press 1M7
____If. glacial melting continues
at the present rate and as it hag,, in thp past 30. years.all glaciers in Norway will probably vanish within the next hundred years, says a geologist.
UF, Agency Off idols Meet
The Pontiac Area United both the PAUF and each agency
Fund (PAUF) board of trustees met yesterday with directors ' board chairmen of some 20 local PAUF supported agencies for a review of the past year’s activities.
Bruce J. Annett, PAUF president, presided at the meeting at the Community Services Building.
Among items discussed was the organization and function of the hew Capital Funds Committee.
Those present were advised that the new committee, formed to process community capital fund drive requests, will be composed of Pontiac business and industry leaders. Only. PAUE. office staff and research materials will be utilized.
★ ★ ★
In other business, Annett mentioned that all but five nual contracts between the Unit-
annually to insure a total understanding of each sides* commitments.
James Howlett, PAUF budget committee chairman, discussed cunent budgeting projects and problems.
He explained that the PAUF was attempting to set up a joint budgeting system with the United Community Services of .Detroit to eliminate dual budgeting of agencies receiving money from both organisations.
been signed and the others were currently being worked on.
These papers are signed by
Glenn H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
quality & economy withStran-Steel ||buildings
A uniform functional budgeting system developed by the National Organization of the United Funds will soon be implemented in most United Fund EfiE, added Howlett.
FAIR SHARE
The budget chairman also mentioned that a joint commit tee of PAUF and Detroit United Fund members was currently ed-Eund and local agenrieshad studying the fair share quota
Also announced was the Ox-fora Community Chest’s d cision to a l l o w the PAUF to raise and allocate all moneys collected ih Oxford Township, - and provide -direct services to the community. STANDARDIZATION The planning committee chairman, D. B. Eames, discussed the past and future plans including the recent standardization of job classifications and salary plans for all PAUF agen-
that each should give to countywide agencies fuflded by both organizations.
The self-dissolving of the Community Chest of Pontiac, Inc., was- also announced. All
Pontiac Area Community Serviced Inc., a new corporation operating the Community Services Building.
The liquidation of the Community Chest was recommended in the»Leedy study, a comprehensive report and reconunen-datkms on Pontiac Community ervices in 1965, because its
Currently being discussed is a comprehensive alcoholism program in conjunction with the U.C.S. of Oakland County, Eames added.
A financial report indicated hat 82.2 per cent or $859,787 of the total $1,045,912 pledged the 1966 campaign was alioted to the 55 supported agencies.
Another 6.8 per emit went for administrative expenses while .4 per cent went for campaign expenses.
The remainder was spent on retirement expenses or written off as uncollectabie or specially designated funds.
You get sctntmy with Stren-Steel buildings because economy it literally designed and built into every steel component It is the natural result of quality planned, mess production techniques that are not only better, but also economical, the savings are passed along to you.
Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Stael building la a batter investment Find out why Stran-Steel is able to otter written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 deyi, will get you in business sooner.
Celt us tor a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build,” Wo ar* able to handle youi complete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made tor financing.
0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019
in
ause No. 22760--------
STATE OF MICHIGAN — In tha Pro-ate Court for the County of Oakland, uvenlle Division
In the Matter of the Petition Concern-tg David Hoadlay. Minor TO John Hoadlay. father of said minor child
Petition having bean filed In this Court alleging that said child ----isions of
present whereabouts of ft of said minor child is unknown
child has violatid a law of tl- ----------
...... said child should be placed
jurisdiction of
Nome-of the People of the State •' wars liereby notified that hearing on said petition MH be the Court House, Oakland County Servlet Canter, in the City of Pontiac M County, on the 23fd day ot Ml TM7, at nine o'clock In the —
, and yeu are h '	-------
ppear personally i .. being Impractical _ service hereof, this summons
The Pontiac Press, a newspaper ‘ circulated In sold County, llnest, the Honorable Norman R.
___isrd, Judge of said Court, in the City
of Pontiac In said County, tola loth day ‘ way, A.D. 1767.
(Seen NORMAN R. BARNARD true copy)	Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division May 13, 1767
NOTICE OF SALE L be aold at 6471 Elizabeth Lak Pd. on May 16, 1767 at 6 p.m., a 179 Cadillac 2-Dr. M#58G005417> to highai - at place of storage.
, L It L AUTO SALES May 13 and IS, 1767
OCCUPATIONAL ISOLATION Not too long ago, I was riding in a cab with a photographer friend of mine. In the coarse of our conversation he made this statement: “We have to remember, that this is a J, L. YOORHEES verve-oriented society.” This was
a new phrase to me, and upon inquiry I discovered that he had learned this is a “verve-oriented society” by traveling jet planes all over the Umtcdr-Statesr-I-thinlr^he~ suffered from a bad case of occu-pational isolation. The easiest thing in the world, as well as the itaost dangerous, is to lose touch with people. The average man, his . in-
___	teresls, cares and course of life.
M. E. SlfLE
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS
SERVICE *TIL MIDNITE General, Specialty and
Tractor (quipping, saddle lanln and fifth wheels installed. Tractor and traitor brake specialists. Truck. and traitor altera
MARBILCAP
ENTERPRISES

NOTICE TO INSURANCE AGENTS S«otod bids will be receive until p.m. (EST) Monday, May 22i 1767, et toe Waterford Township Clerk's Office, UH| W. Huron. Pontlec, Michigan, and ba opened at 8:00 p.m. at toe Water-____Township High School,. 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan for "ie following insurance policy:
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES HONESTY BLANKET POSITION BOND Amount; Insured $1,000.00 each
Class A Employees — 35	....
Class B Employees — 28
Clots c Employees —.............
■ 41 Regular
40 Volunteer Flramen 20 Police Reserve 24 Other
Name of Insured: Charter Township i Waterford
Address: 4775 W. Huron St,, Pontiai Michigan t
Policy Period: June L 1767 to June »70 IS yrsi)
The Waterford Township Board ri trves to# right to rs|ect any or a Ids In the Interest of the Township.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY Waterford Township Clerk May J3, 1767
Series 6603-A
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS PROJECT: Site Work and Rough Grad-„ig for New Senior High School, Walled Lake, Michigan. Tha work consists ot site crearing, earth—mom ng^n^^r— paction ovar tha entire^ 51
LOCATION: Approximately 2 miles east of Wixom on Pontiac Trait, V* mil# — i Back. Road. ..
OWNER:	Walled Lake Consolidated
Schools. .
ARCHITECT; Warrtn Holmes Company, Architects - Engineer, S20 North Washington Avanus, Lansing, Michigan. DUE DATE AND PLACE: Proposals IH be received until 2:00 p.m., Bagfllg tandard Tima, May 24, 1707, I.
Board of Education Offices, 675 North Pontiac Trait, Wallad Lake, Michigan.
Proposals received after toe tin specified above Will be returned u
CONTRACT DOCUMENTS:
I the tollowlng locations:
Board of Education Offices 675 North Pontiac Trail
W«Il8d.Ii«|8i' MMUm-----------	,	.
Contract Documents may be obtained om toe office of toe Architect.
Up to two (2) sets ot Contract Docu-
Full at_____
to Contractors' *
1 per sat.
• returned
services had been mostly assumed by the PAUF. -
Death Claims Area Trustee
George A. Volkert, a trustee on the Highland Township Board died yesterday. He was 68.
A real estate broker, Mr. Vol-kert also ' was a member of the Highland Fire Department, the Huron Valley Lions Club, Highland Men’s Club and the Austin Lodge No. 48, F & AM, Davisburg.
Service will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-B 1 r d Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in the Highland Cemetery.
A Masonic memorial service will be held at the funeral home tomorrow evening.
Survivors include his wife Catherine; adaughter,Mrs. Helen Davidson of Highland; two sons, Hayden of Pontiac and Robert of Highland; a sister, Mr&'dara Ulrich of Romeo; ive grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
News in Brief
Walter L. Ferrell, <7, of 3639 Avalon reported to Pontiac police yesterday that he was robbed of $28 and a $166 wrist-watch by four or five men whoy grabbed him from behind as he walked to his car in a parking lot on South Sanford at about midnight.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice ll hereby given that a pu_____
hearing will ba held by tha Pontiac City Commlsilon In the Commission Chambers. City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, -- - - itday. May Si, 1747 at 8 o'clock ,T. fcr the purpose of amending tht Zoning Map of Ordinance No, 746
I---- — tha Building Zona Ordinance
......... .9 Commercial-1 the following
described property:
“Pert pf Lot No. 4, Assessor's Plat No. 77; T2N, rioe, City of Pontiac, Oakland County. Michigan, described
Beginning at a point 01
____ ....	■I J. into
f Woodward Avenue, distant
thanes S. 54* ST* 43" W. 635.00 feet to a point on tha same E. line of ROW of Woodward Avenue: thence proceeding on toe same said line N. 35- 00* 17" w. 465.76 feat to the point of beginning. Contains 6.67 acres."
By order ot too City Commission Dstsd: May 10. 1767
OLGA BARKELEY
1 opening Of proposals. Failure to 1 or return documents within the od period wilt. forfeit tha entlro sell.
Ldders may purchase . additional Contract Documents at too 1 charge, not refundable.
PROPOSAL GUARANTY:	Each pro-
osal shall be accompanied by a Bid end or certified chock In an amount ot loss than ST* of tha proposal amount.
CONTRACT SECURITY:	Successful
Jdder will ba required to furnish s Performance Bond and a Labor end Mato-lal| Bond, each In toe full amount of
Eights reserved by owner : Ths
jwncr reserves too right to waive eny Irregularities, ro|sct eny or ell proposals or accept eny proposal whan, In toe opinion of the Owner, such action will serve the best Interests of toe School
DWIGHT l. WISEMAN, Secretary Walled Lake
—-----Consolidated schools
Welled Late, Michigan u.u r’luii sr secs
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING oHct is hereby given that a pu hearing will bt held by tha Pontiac 1 Commission in the Commission Chamb.... city Halt, 4S0 wide Track Drive, East, — -—4-—— *-y 31, 1767 et I o'clock
KO No.
I Ordlm
L- E.S.T. f
______ :he Building
to mono to Parking 01 ‘rg described property:
Lots tS-K, both to________________
Perm Subdivision, city of Pontiac, Oakland County, . Michigan.
Y order of the City Commission etod: May 10, 1167.
------OLGA-BARKELEY
. .a.,../... -— City Clerk
May 13, 1767
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Mrs. William Barnett Mrs. MarfGamertsfelder
Service' for Mrs. William (Florence M.) Barnett, 81, of 2576 - Squirrel, will be at 1:36 pm. Monday at Five Points Community Church, with burial, in'Oak Hill Cemetery by Voor-hees-Siple Chapel.' -Mrs. Barnett died today. A member of the church, she was a retired music teacher.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Maher of Pontiac, and four grandchildren.
Mrsi. Rufus Hicks Service for Mrs., Ruufs B. (Jessie E.) Hicks, 61, of 92 W-New York will be 1:36 p.m. Tuesday at Marimont Baptist Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home,
Mrs. Hicks, a member of the Marimont Church; died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. One Blythe of Booneville, Ark.; a son; Boyd B. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Brigance of Eureka, Calif.; and Mrs. Dale Bessey of Pontiac; seven brothers; and five sisters.
Jacob A. Leneschmidt Service for former Waterford Township resident. Jacob A. Leneschmidt, 64, of Flint will be 16 a.m. Monday at the Reigle Funeral Home, Flint with burial there in the Sunset Cemetery.
Mr. Leneschmidt died Thurs-dav. He was self-employed.
Surviving are his wife, Naomi; two sons, Daniel and John, both of Flint; two /daughters, Mrs. Robert Hollerback of Union Lake and Laurel Leneschmidt of Flint; three grandchildren; six brothers and three sisters,
Edward J. Schmack Service for Edward J. Schmock, 73, of 3719 Dorothy, Waterford Township, will be 36 p.m. Tuesday* at St. Trinity Lutheran Church; Pontiac, with burial it Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia.____
Mr: Schmock, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Trinity Churchy ___
Surviving arehis wife, Hattie; two sons, Edwin R. Sr. of Grand Blanc and William J. of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Thomas Jr. of Day-ton, Ohio; five brothers, two sisters and seven grandchildren.
Robert S. Smith Service for Robert S. Smith, 811 N. Perry, will be at 1:3C I m. Tuesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel,. with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr . Smith died yesterday. A member of All Saints Episcopal Church, he was retired from Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Daisy M.; a son, Harry S. of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Shampine of Pontiac; a sister; and five grandchildren.
Lynn M. Wardell Service for Lynn Marie Wardell, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wardell, 7626 Hatchery, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
The girl died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Guy S. and Gordon. C., and a sister, Michelle, all at home; grandparents, Mrs. Grace Wardell of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams of Walled Lake; and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jacobs of W. Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Will. Woods Service for Mrs. Will (Julia) Woods, 86, of 362 Whitemore, wifi be 1 p.m. Tuesday at St. John’s Methodist Church, Royal Oak, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Woods, a member of the Light of the World Church of God in Christ, died Wednesday.
Surviving are four brothers and sisters and six - grandchildren.____
Mrs. Warren Collier WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Warren (Jean (B.) Collier, 52, of 133 DanforthJ will he- 3 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. I Mrs. Collier, a waitress, died yesterday.
Survrvhig are ter husband; a daughter, Mrs, Sharon Mil-! ter of Pontiac; two sons, Larry Collier of Waterford Township, and Robert DeCroix of Union i»ake, and five grandchildren. !
LAKE ORION — Former resident Mae Gamersfelder; 82, of Harrison, died today. Her body is at file Huntoon Funeral Home, She was a member of the United Brethren Qiurch.
Surviving are a daughter, Juanita Caliison and a son, Lyle both of Harrison, and a brother.
Mrs. Joseph Gerdes WALLED LAKH - Former resident Mrs. Joseph (Suzanne) Gerdes, 27, of Jackson died yesterday. Her body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lale.
Surviving are her husband, parents, Mr. jsnd Mrs: Joseph of Walled Lake; a son, Bryan M. #and a daughter, Michelle P., both at home; a sister, Mrs: June Hysell of Walled Lake; and three brothers Stephen Dargis of Walled Lake, Joseph Dargis of Milford and Michael Dargis in Vietnam.
Mrs.ForrestCvGoodricb TROY — Service for Mrs. Forrest (Lula) C. Goodrich, 76, of 1609 Rochfield, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at First Church of tftS Brethren, Pontiaq, with bur-ial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Goodrich, a member of the Hirst Church of the Brethren, died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Richard Dumbaugh of Pontiac and Mrs. Edward Lynch of Clawson; q son, Donald R. of Pontiac; and a brother; a sisters:. 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Wray E. Groves LAPEER — Service for Wray E. Groves, 52, of 2280 Millville, will be 11 a.m. Monday at tile Grace Episcopal Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. His body is at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home.
Mr. Groves died yesterday. He was employed at the Ves-ley Manufacturing Corp,, find was a member of the Metamora F & AM.
Surviving are his wife Louise; two sons, Michael, in Korea, and Kevin, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Joanne Surdie of Bradenton, Fla.,-and Cynthia, at home; mother, Mrs. Ruth Groves of Lapeer; a brother and a sister.
Mrs. Charles Kerchaert OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Kerchaert, 49, df 229 Lincoln, wifi be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake 'Orion.
Mrs. Kerchaert died yesterday. *
She is survived by her husband, a daughter,, Mrs. Nancy Leach of Lake Orion; a son, James E. of Oxford; mother, Mrs. Nancy Durham of Ridge-Way; two brothers, fora s'isters; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Matthew Rogers TROY — Requiem Mass for former resident Mrs. Matthew (Mar/) Rogers, 72, of Detroit wifi be 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson with burial at Union.Corners Cemetery.
Rosary will be 8 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home.
Mrs. Rogers died today. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Paul Emery of Troy and Mrs. Jaye Pulver of Pompano Beach, Fla.; two sons, Mathew E. of Troy add Anthony S. of Bloomfield Township; eight grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
Woman Held in Fatal Knifing
A Pontiac woman is being held In the Oakland County Jail today for investigation of murdering her estranged husband.
The victim, Charles Jones, 30, of 351% Rockwell, died at Pontiac General Hospital fast night as a result of two steb wounds in the chest.	v
Pontiac police said that when officers arrived on t h e scene, Freddie Mae Cosley, 32, of 161 W. South Boulevard, told of the stabbing.
She said she and Jones had been separated for three years.
I A six-inch knife which a witness told police was used in the stabbing was found in the woman’s basement apartment.
The stabbing occulted shortly before 7 pm. in the kitchen of the home, and Jones staggered [out into the back yard where his Ibody was found by pofice.
Death Notices
^PPmMtvVOt of William nette; dear mother of MTS. Charles _Mater; ' “ “	"
COLUKR, JEAN/ May H k*7< 133 DanfOrtll. White Late Township; aqa S2: televad wife of Warren Collier; dear mother of Mrs. Sharon Minor, Larry Coiliar and Robert DaCreix. Funeral service will bo held Monday, MayTs, at> 3 p.m. at toe Ellon -Black Fur
Lake- TewntMib. Ma. Corner will . lie in state at tot funeral home.
GAMERTSFEU3ER, MAE; May 13. 1767: 1345 Ruesalt Drive. Harrison (formerly of Lake Orion); ago 12; dear mother of Jiianlta Caliison and Lyle Gamertsfelder; dear sis-
----* Fred Stttblar. Funeral
ients are pending at the
______i Funeral Hom*.
GERDES, SUZANNE MARIE; May 12, 1747; 326 Bates street. Jack-son (formerly of Welted Lake); age 27; beloved wife of Joseph Gardes; beloved daughter of Mr. ’’and Mrs. Joseph Oarat*; dear mother of Bryan Michael and Michelle Patrlco Gerties? dear sister of Mrs. June Hysalt, Stephan, Michael and Joseph Dargis. Funeral arrangements are MNHM et the Richardson - Bird Funeral Homo, Welted Late.
GOODRICH, LULA R.; May t»t»47; 1607 Rockfield Street, Troy; age 70; beloved wife of Forrest C.
' Goodrich; door mother of Mrs. Richard Ournhaugh, Mrs. Edward Lynch and Donald R. Goodrich;, dear slsttr of Mrs. M- D. Neher —and -Chester—Shenk;—«tHr"nr-'
. vived by II aranchlldren and two great-grandchildren.' Funeral service will be held Monday, May IS, at. 1:30 p.m. at tot First Church of the Brethren. Interment in Whlto Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Goodrich will lie IH state at tha Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
GROVES, WRAY E.; May 12, 1767; 2280 Millville Read, Lapeer; age 52; beloved husband of Louisa Groves; beloved son of Mrs. Ruth Groves; dear father of Michael, Kovln and Cynthia ' Groves and Mrs. Joanna Surdie; dear brother of Jamas Groves and Mrs. Katharine Bates. Funarai service-will ba bald /Monday, May IS, at- tl ajn. at toe Grace, Eplscoul Church, Lapeer. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Groves will lie In state at the, Baird-Newton Funarai Homei 542 Liberty Strtat, Lapeer, unto the time of toe funeral at fh» church,.
HALL, MARGARET WMay 12, 1967; 25 Palmar, Detroit; doar mother of Mary R, Halt; dear — sister qf Mrs. Raymond LeJote, Mrs. Julius Goslln and Martin Walsh. Recitation of toe Rosary will bo Sunday af 8 p.m: at toe Donelson • Johns Funeral Homo. Funeral service will be held Monday, May '15, af to a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs, Hall will lie Jn state at the funeral home. (Sug-gestad visiting hours 3 te 5 and
HICKS,* JESSIE E.; May 12, 1767; 72 West New York; age 61; beloved wife of RufuS B. ■ Hicks; beloved daughter of One Blythe; dear mother ot Mrs. Albert,_Bri-gance, Mrs. Dele Bessey and Boyd B. Hicks; also survived by seven brothers and five sisters. FOhei'ar service will be held Tuesday, May .16, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Marimont Baptist Church: Interment In White
KERCHAERT, VIRGINIA; May 12, 1767; 227 Lincoln Avenue, Oxford; age 47; beloved wife of Charles Kerchaert; belovid daughter of Nancy Durham; dear mototr of Nancy Leach and James E.
Viola, Susan, James Durham. Funeral Si held Monday, May
.. R Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Eastlawn Cemetery, Like Orion. Mrs. Ker-
51; beloved husband Kloka; doar father of Enn and Karen Kloka; dear brother of Theresa Wrosch, Dorothy, Harold and Norman Kupczak; also survived by two grandchildren. Fu-
Home, 26373 E
11 Milt Road, L.......-___ -
^ which time ha will be taken to the church to lie in state until time of service.	-
MARENDA, STANLEY A.; May H, 1767; 10744 Hlllway, White Lake Township; ago 64; beloved bus-hind of Frances Marenda; dear father of Mre. John Bel Ian; Mrs. Joseph Spring, and Mrs, Stephen . Dudash; dear brother of Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Petsr Welsh, Mr*. Edward Ovsaa, Mrs. Joseph wiudyka, Chester Snd Frank Marenda; also survived by 11 grandchildren. RecBetton of too Rosary will bo hold Sunday at I - - at toe Ellon Black Funarai 1233 Union Late Road, M.... -Jka. Funarai service will be held Monday: May IS, at 10 a.m. af St. Patrick’s catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment in Holy cross Cemetery. Mr. Mar*. enda will lie In stale et the fu-

RATLIFF, CLAUDE tl May 11, 1767; dear father of Celment, Fred, Robert, James, Mrs. Lesttr (Evelyn) Lambart. Mrs. Joseph (Ztlma) Wlttman, Seth, Mrs. Theodore (Helen) Diledzlc and toe late Chester; also survived by 28 grandchildren and several great- and great-great-grandchildren. Funeral from too Caldwell Funeral Her
27811 Ford Road, --------tm B|
Monday at 1 p.m.
CltV-
SCHMOCK, EDWARD J.i MOV JUi 1767; 2717 Dorothy Lano; ago 73; beloved husband of Hattie Schmock; dear father of Mrs. Edgar Thomas Jr.; Edwird R. Jr. and william J. Schmock; dear brother of Mrs. Malda Lapham, Mrs. Ruth Llewellyn. PWcL Carl, John,, George and ” Richard Schmock; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral servica. will be held Ttesdoy. May
Schmock will II# h. W— -Spark* • Griffin Funeral I (Suggested and 7 to 9
I visiting hours 3 to 5
SMITH, ROBERT S.; May 12, 1747: 111 N. Perry Street; beloved husband Of Daisy M. Smith; dear fatlwr of Harry S. Smith and Mrs. Frank . (Phyllis) shampine; dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy Searle; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be hold Tuesday, May 14, 01 1:30 pi,m. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev. C. .George Widdifield officiating. IntermsiM In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr, Smith
Will
VOLKERT, GEO*GE A.; May 12, 1767;	3486 Jackson Boulevard,
Highland; ag« 48; beloved husband of Catherine Volkert,- deer father of Mrs, Helen Davlds'on, Hayden and Rohort volkert; dear / brother of Mrs. Clara Utrlch; also survived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Memo-
Funeral service WHI be held Mon-
Steli *-_____ _____
WEIR, JUDY KAY; May 10, 1767; 1417 S. Lapeer Road, Lake Orion; ago IS; beloved daughter of Batty and Harold Wolr; dear sister of Wtoiam, Davkl and Limja Wolr, Rpcffiflan of toe Rosary wHI be Sunday, May 14, at 8 p.m. at the Muir Brothers Funarai Homa, Lapeer. Funeral service will ba held Monday at 10 e.m. et the st. Jeaaph Catholic Church, tntar-men! In E4st Lawn Cemetery. Jody wHI lie In state af toe
Death Notices
daughter of Ckarkw and ASarda Wardell; Moved granddaughter of MM'S. Charles Herschel Williams and AArs. Grace WarOell; beloved great-great granddaughter of AW. add Mrs. Carson Jacobs; dear sister of AAhtosM* Guy Scott, land Gordon C, Warden. Funoral servica will be hoW Monday, May 15, at V p.m. af the Rldiardson-Blrd Funeral Homo, Walled Lake, with Rfv. 'Joe P. Mossle officiating. Intofminjl to Oakland Hills MsmorJal Gardens. Lynn wttl II* -'t state r ^
J Rsv. Chaster
. . ____ a>se survived by five
other grandchildren; deer -sister of AArs. uicy Sutteh, Irving, De-‘ vld, Ernost, Eugene and Jerry.-. Coleman. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. May 14, at 7 p.m.
*t tot SLJehn Methodist Church with Eldar James Teytor officiat-r in Oak H|H Ceme-
( Carrutotra Funeral
Card «f Thanks
la NawrteT	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF JESS N.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear Mother, Winnie, Henshaw, who passed away Juno 12, 1762.
Surpassing every other;
And we have had our share In It,
For wt had you, Deer Mother.____
Tr^HOrTBaww^Seorge, Evelyn, Lana, Charlene, Mary and Pat.
AmiouncMiieats
« PREE FOR-WATCHING A FIL-Kr A"®*" hon'* demonstration, No obligation — 334-4757.
A WIG PARTY IS FUN I TO PLAN your party call Ann DrJnnoa at 8-42M* M wr°s" FB	FE
*CID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL «•» new, PHS Tablets. Fast as liquids. Ohty 7S esnfs.: Simms Bros. Drugs.
--.ANNOUNCING ANOTHER nfinun., IN?*	Riktr
Building, branch of Detroit's wall known Debt Aid, Inc tr
■c community.
GARN|5HTMffisD ^ BANKRUPTc'°
aOTsL^0 cr,d,t
Wt hevo helped and saved thou-jands of ptopla with credit preb-
=,iu numoer or creditors. For thow
T!'9M.ca|1't borrow
(BONDEDANO LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE
lodges, > 3838.
| BOX REPLIES ! | At 16 a.m. today,there | j were r epli e s at The I [Press Office in foe fol- j | lowing boxes:
I 3, 6, 15, 18, 20, 23, 28, j | 30, 31, 33, 40, 41, 45, 48, ! ❖ 51, 53, 66, 67	1
Funeral Directors . COATS
DPAYT^TOkH0ME 62441441
C. J GOOHARDT FUNI|RAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682^200.
DONBLSON-JOHNS . Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals"
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
.. PE (m,
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME M « Serving Pontiac for 50 years 77 Oakland Ava,_FE 24)187
Vporhees-Siple
Cemetery lots
1-4 GRAVE, CHOICE LOTS, OAK-land Hills. S500 each, $800 for two, 335-7735.
CHOICE LOTS. IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. ! •» than v. price. F— T ‘
A WONDERFUL BREAK FOR A wonderful girl — Mother — take her out to 'dinner, to toe new modern dining room it .Super Chief. Telegraph Road near Dlxla -Highway.
AN Y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
CONNIE ASSELIN MAY SPECIAL — Wigs restyled .tees. h«» Wlgs. FE 86214.
debt Consultants OF PONTIAC INC. . 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday Ml a.m.
ON AND- AFTER THIS -O A T E May, 13, 1747 t will not ba responsible for eny debts contracted by any other than myself;. Bill C^Msrtto, 732 Hamlet, Pontiac,
UPLAND HILLS FARM
SPRING OPENING. New |embt galore, 2 brand new calves, piglets bom on Easter, chicks hatching dally. Farm four for whole family. See milking of cow, and pet baby animals. DpIlgMfut horse-drawn hayride, pony ride. Oell-
PMOTOGRAPHY BY
-------tl Color. Fret brochure
available. 33S7S77 anytime.
S THE 1844 CIVIL MONTS ■£ LAW PROHIBITS, fills >: CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X;
DISCRIMINATION BO-k : CAUSE OF SEX. «NCE : : :;:SOMB OCCUPATION* ARE $ CONSIDERED MORE AT->:• TRACTIVE TO PUMjN| A %08I ONE SOX TWAN .IfiP K v OTHER. A D V ■ R TJ S •- X ■
Hmrnts ami futinp *
UNDER THE MALE OR $ .
CONVENIENCE OP READ. :;:: ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE v -‘E= ‘—-"1ED TO EX- •>:
rsons op-:<:
IS
X- EIThxx kx.
TH& POHTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY* 13, 1967
Limited Quantities!
no phone orders,41 ,0.D.-s or deliveries'
Be Smart, Be ’Thrifty—Monday ahd Every Duyl You Can Be Sure of Exfra Savings at Sears!
Boys’ Double-Knee Perma-Prest Jeans

Briefs and
women’s Helanca
Knit Shells
Sizes 34-40 Sizes 42-46
T-Shirts
say “CHARGE lT” at Sears Boys’ long-wearing Perma-Prest jeans in a choke of colors ... black, blue, brown and green; Sizes 6 to 12. Limit
Regular
09c
My, “CHARGE IT” at Sears
A terrific assortment of nylon shells in beautiful pastel or dark - tone colors. Wear these with your favorite slacks or skirts; Comfortable and easy-care shells.
T-shirts are cotton body with nylon reinforced neck. Briefs are double-seat, cotton and nylon, Sizes Small to extra-large. Limit 6. Limited quantities. Shop at Sears and save! ~
Mens Furnishings, Main Floor
Reg. $1.99, Junior boys’ Knit Shirts, sizes 6-12	. ...2 for $3
Colton Terrycloth Drenched with Color Reg. $1.19
Sew lively beach togs and sporting' separates or al-home wear of fluffy cotton terrycloth. Sunbright prints are machine washable. 36-inches wide.
Reg. 98c Solids ...........,........77c
Shop Sears Monday 9 A.M. until 9 P.M.
Charge It
Sale! Women’s Slip-
I-OI18
Terry Bath Towel Sale!
Regular $6.99
Regular $1.98	7” »gg
Reg.,98c Hand Towel. 69e	Reg. 49c, Washckth 39c
Heavy cotton terry towels. Brighten your bathroom with the* lovely towels. Solid colors, or stripes in your favorite coloi 1 At this low thrifty Monday price.
Domestic Dept., Main Floor
Charge It
Creamy-soft kid like glazed glove leather. Soft nylon tricot foam lining throughont. Bur-able composition soles, flat composition heels. Black, brown or neutral colors. Sizes 5VSt to 9.
Shoe Dept., Main Floor
Swivel Stools with Padded Seats and Back

Sears Insulating Basement Windows
Kenmore Electric Appliance Timers
Reg. $9.99	T44
Terns appliance or light on and off at time you choose. Handsome plastic case.
Chrome-plated stools with white padded seats and. backs. Choice of 24 or 30-inch sizes. Similar to picture shown. Save Monday on these nice stools! Pontkc Only.
Houstnearet, Main Floor
Wild and Racy... Spyder-Style Bicycles
Wait ’til your child gets a load of that ®e*' $$6.98 crazy paint job ... there’s lots chrome- QQ88 plated goodies, too. With front hand brake and high-rise handlebars.	Inctn.
Reg. $59.98, DIx. 3-apd. Bike 49.88 take with
Reg. $2.69 Aea.
• Install this protective window in just seconds. Simply apply adhesive and press on. 31Ux 1314, 32Vixl4Vi, 34Vix9VWn. Building Materials
Reversible Oval
Braided Rug
Regular 28^ $39.99
8’6”xll’6*
say, ’’CHARGE IT” at Sears Eqjoy the warmth and charm of a genuine oval braided rug at only a fraction of the coat! Rayon and nylon .surface pile offers vibrant colors . . . pins ragged durability. These colorful oval rugs will brighten any room.
Sears Floor Coverings — Second Floor
Adjustable Steel Car-Top Carrier Bars
58-inch steel bars. Adjustable padded plates Reg. $9.99 rest on roof, clamp to rain gutter. 72-in*	_
cargo strap. Rubber covered* . No .-suction • /197 cups. Carry your luggage on top of yonr car!	charge It
Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement
Imagine, finding a heavy, durable redwood set, at'this sensational low price. Prime richly.figured wood resists weather damage.' Rnst resistant hardware. Take, 2 benches.
•24.99, stroller ... 17.88	$9.95 Walker.. 6.88 take with
teke-with
Sears Fipe Retreads Sized For Most Cars ‘•^oKT1' 7.99 m-Sjh
7.99	m
7.99	*.«.
Sears Tub Enclosures Craftsman 3 1/4-Bushel Tempered Glass Panels Home-N-Shop Vacs
6,500 BTU One-Room Air Conditioners Are Qniet
Regularly at $49.95 Privacy fitfora queen
O MONEY DOWN
Cheek Sean low price Whisper-quiet low speed
Regularly $39.99	IIV V
Vbe dram empties easily
Cleans any place where ordinary vacuums can’t. One-stage universal motor develops l.l-HPto either pick up 3V4 bushels of dirt or to blast it out of corhers. Hose swivels 360°. 6-foot cord.
‘ on Sears Easy Payment Plan Make your bathing private and enjoyable! Just a touch and doors slide quietly, smoothly to eitherend. Watertight ... doors sat in vinyl. Buy Monday and saye !
Reg. $44.95 Tub Enclosure................... .35.88
Regular $39.95 Model............... ...,.31.88
Hooting!Pltsmblng Dept., Perry St. Basement
Three-speed cooling and automatic thermostat for maximum cooling comfort. Exclusive Comfort Sensor prevents ice-up. Full 360° air-direction control, ruit-proof throughout, dide-out chassis.
8,500 BTU Air Conditioner.,. ...,....... $187
Whitewalls only $2 Mine Per Tire
Sears Tire Dept., Perry St. Basement
You Can Count on Us*..Quality Costs No More at Sears Store Homs
MOM)AS OMA
MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 Ail 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 Ail 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 Ail 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 Ail 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 Ail 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 Ail 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9
MONDAY ONLY—9 Ail 9
Downtown Pontiac
or your
Phone FE 5-11