Coppolino Gets for Second-Degret Murder of His Wife ressure DR. COPPOLINO X Congress Is Urged by LBJ to Extend Ban on Rail Strike ' WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson urged Congress today to extend lor 45 days die no strike period covering a dispute between the nation’s railroads and six shop craft unions. * , ★ * The row now is in the closing stages of a 20-day no-strike period authorized by Congress and this ends at 12:01 a.m. next Tuesday. House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass.. announced the President’s request will be taken up in the House Monday. If no progress is made toward a settlement, Johnson notified Congress he would submit a proposal for legislation - to cope with this one case. White House officials were unwilling to talk, however, in terms of compulsory arbitration. ★ #• ★ A 45-day extension added to the present one would run to June 17. NAPLES, Fla. flJPD - Dr. Cari Coppolino today was convicted of second-degree murder mid sentenced to life imprisonment for .(he killing of his first wife with an injection of a paralyzing drug. X - /Hr it . ★ _ The suave, retired anesthesiologist — acquitted of another murder charge less thanRve months ago — was found guilty of murdering his wife, Carmela, by an ^all-male jury which felt the crime was . / committed without premeditation. Coppolino, his face drawn and Ms eyes downward In defection, was taken into custody after Circuit Court Judge Lynn yU. Sllvertooth sentenced him to Raiford, Fla., prison “for a period of the remainder of your life.” • F. Lee Bailey, the famed lawyer who , defended Coppolino in the earlier murder trial, said he would appeal the case be-cause “we’ve got every reason to be-lieve this verdict cannot stand.” ” w ★ ★ Sheriff E. A. Hendry, who took tee doctor in custody, said Coppolino would be fingerprinted and photographed today and, “in a day or two,” would begin serving his sentence at Raiford, more than 300 miles, away. AFTER CTH BALLOT the jury, which deliberated more than three hours yesterday and retired for the night, returned its verdict 8t 9:26 a.m. EST following its sixth ballot. The foreman, Harry L. Miller, said “We did not have a unanimous vote qn guilt when we were locked up last night.” / In Vetting sentence, Sllvertooth im- ■ posed the maximum for a second degree, murder conviction. The minimum is imprisonment for 20 years, / Sllvertooth told the juryto/his charge yesterday that premeditation meant there must have been/dufficient time %r the criminal to “form a distinct 'and conscious intent to kill,” y ★ . * The prosecution contended that Coppolino killed Carmela on Aug. 28, 1965, with an/injection of a drug used by anesthesiologists, the alleged motive was/greed for Carmela’s 665,000 in life insurance and a desire to marry the Wealthy widow, Mary*Gibson, whom he /took as his bride 40 days later. WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Congress today the only strategy that can defeat (he Communist enemy in Vietnam “la one of unrelenting military, political and psychological pressure on his whole structure — at all levels.” This appeared a call for increased escalation, possibly including broadened bombing of North Vietnam and commitment of more U.S. troops to battle Com-munist forces in South Vietnam. *■ In an unprecedented personal report to Cobgress by a war commander, Westmoreland described U.S; forces as “unbeatable’’ and said they have be^n sqc- He said, can nature you here and now” tint the Communist stratagem called “war of national liberation” will, not succeed in Vietnam. / , # w • * / But while speaking of a “hopeful state of affairs,v’ the U.S. commander .in Vietnam sought to dispel any ideg/teat the Communists are near-collapse/ PREPARED SPEECH His remarks, were in a prepared speech.. / / Later he was to brief governors, con- leaders and Cabinet members House luncheon. considerable detail Westmoreland ictured for a joint meeting of House "and Senate an enemy who has doubted his strength despite "heavy battle losses, whose commanders are skilled professionals, whose troops are well trained, whose primitive supply system is surprisingly effective. “I foresee that be will continue his buildup across the demilitarized zone and throufte Laos, and he will attack us when he believes he has a chance for a dramatic blow,” tiie general predicted. “I expect the enemy to continue to increase his mortar, artillery, rocket and recoilless rifle attacks on our installations. “At the tame time he wifi step up Ms attacks on hamlet, village and district organizations to faitimidate the people and to thwart the democratic, processes new under way in South Vietnam,” •Westmoreland did not repeat his charge — made at the Associated Press annual meeting in New'York Monday — that antiwar protests in the United States are encouraging the Communists to fight on, and that this will cost the fives of American and allied soldiers. The Weather U.S. Wtilhtr Bureau SariCaM . Warmer, Showers (Oatatll on Oats » THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 /NO. 70 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 & ★ ★ ★ ★ united^press^mtornationai —56 PAGES IOC DST Advocates Plan to File Election Petitions Today LANSING .iff) — A group seeking to put Michigan on Daylight Saving lime planned today to file petitions for an election! to set aside a recently passed law requiring observance of standard ; time. The group’s leader, Sen. Raymond Dzqndzel, D-Detroit, said last night that more than the necessary 123,102 signatures had been collected in petition drives around the state. The petitions seek a popular referendum on tee new state law exempting Michigan from provisions of a 1966 federal law wMch would require states to begin observing daylight time Sunday. If state officials certify the petitions and order tee question placed on the 1 November 1968 ballot, Michigan could go on saving time this summer for the first time in more than 20 years. An attempt to head off a referendum j tpet with failure Monday when the State Related Story, Page B-14 Court of Appeals ruled that an antireferendum suit was premature. FILED BY REPRESENTATIVES The suit was filed by representatives of the Michigan Farm Bureau and groups of theater and bowling alley own-1 ers. It asked the court to order state officials not to certify the petitions as valid, ftfetSK \ V S. Saginaw Rejuvenation Not Easy j ii mu ii i in ii By DAVID), J. COOK “It’s, too big and too Important to be called a street — we’-d like to turn it into Saginaw Boulevard.” Ijrthose words, senior building inspector Robert Gerds neatly sums up what tee City of Pontiac would like to. do with its mate door to South Oakland County. Gettingthe job done, however, is proving not nearly as easy as recognizing the problem. ^ “Right how we have one big difficulty,” Gerds said. “That’s the large number of old, obsolete stores on South Saginaw. ‘.‘Most of the old ones are no longer prqfitable as businesses, but are kept up for one reason or other ... in some cases we’rq face d/ with merchants who’ve been there toy a long time and lack both the resources and desire to ‘SHOULDN’T BE THERE’ “Rehabilitating these. structures, we feel, would only prolong a situation that shouldn’t be there At all.” The hard-line alternative • and demolition — takes time and patience, but has yielded results. Since January 1965, six buildings and homes have been torn down as the result of city code enforcement action. .Four others, according to Gerds, are proposed for demolition and should be gone in the near future. COURT BATTLE Another building ^ A service station tilled unsafe — is presently the object of a court battle between the city and a tenant of tee property. (Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 1)' xfi fmt M m > I, Pontiac rmi Photo by Roll WIHMT OOM PA PA—Lynrf kammond of 5790 CfWwell, Waterford Township, discovers it take a lot of air to make music with a sousaphone. A senior at Waterford Kettering High School, she is practicing for the “Five-Year Anniversary and Alumni Band Concert” to be presenter May 6 at 8:15 p.m. Guest soloist for the event at WKHS will be Rafael MendeXtrumpet virtuoso from California. $1Million Awarded OU for Art Building A 61-million federal grant was award-' ed yesterday to OAkland University for a proposed fine arts building which has been scrapped hi Gov/ Romney’s proposed austerity budget. .it it, ★ Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Oakland University will receive the grant from 'the Office of Education to help pay the cost of building a $4.4-million fine arts building. The fine arts building, one of a complex of three for OU's new Academy of Dramatic Art, was not included in the austerity budget, which cut $3-2 million in capital and operation funds for OU. “Whether or not we are able to use the 61-million grant depends on tiie adoption of some fiscal reform in Mich- In Today's Press igan,” OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner said. Construction on the fine arts building, which will house classrooms and offices for the academy, was postponed from last spring. Bids have not been put out for the new structure, which would be located southeast ofJCresge Library. In the complex is also planned a 65-million concert hall and 62-million theater. If the financial situation is clarified, university authorities say, it is Loped the fine arts building can be finished before the fall of 1969. . To be built in conjunction with ithe fine arts building,, which has been designed for general use with special facilities for tee fine and performing mis, is a 1,200-seat theater, the permanent home of the Meadow Brook Theatre. . Heir to Throne Cfrown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands gidbs birth to a son— PAGE B-L- Romney-Educators Governor praises critics of fiscal reform program — PAGE A-7. Cartoonists Cited Two illustrators carried in The Press are acclaimed by their colleagues — PAGE A4. Area News ..... .........A-4, A-5 Astrology .................. D-t Bridge ..............H........D-6 Crossword Pnzzle ............D-15 Comics ...................... D-6 Editorials ...................A-6 Farm and Garden .......B-16—B-13 High School ............. '....C4 Markets.....................!T>-7 Obituaries.................. D-8 Sports ...........'..D-l-IW Theaters ............. B-14, B-15 TV and Radio Programs ......IMS Wilson, Earl .............. D-15 n’s Pages ......... B-l—B-5 Pontiac's Sooth Gate: Targdt Of City Heins April's Departure May Be Showery It looks like April will bow out af the Pontiac area as she came in. She arrived shedding tears of joy just to return to the area, and nqp she is apt to be weeping as she leaves at midnight Sunday. TODAY — Sunny and a little warmer. High- 55 to (3. Fair and cool tonight Low 36 to 43. TOMORROW - Warmer with increasing cloudiness and A chance of showers by-late afternoon or evening. THE frOimAO PRESS. I GOP, Dems to Meet on Taxes LANSING (AP)- Democratic and Republican tax negotiators planned a meeting today, after two wearying days and nights pf debate proved the futility of trying to reach bfoartisan fiscal agreement on the floor of thf House. “I think the two parties may be closer together now than we were before," Republican floor leader William Hampton said Thursday night in making his surprise request for the conference. * ♦ * “That’s news to me/* said Democratic leader William Ryan/ who had spat most of die day getting defeated in near-party-line votes. , Ryan sponsored three sets of Democratic amendments to' the Republican - drafted House income tax bill, only to see all three slapped down a* not one member of the disciplined GOP bloc crossed the fine jto support them. DEM AMENDMENTS The Democratic amendments would have: —Increased the exemption in the proposed personal income tax from $600 to $1,000 while cut- ting the tax rate from 1% to 2 per cent -Restored the $10-per-persoh sales tax rebate to individual taxpayers proposed by Gov. George Romney but deleted by House Republicans. * * * —Raised file proposed corporate income tax rate from 5 to 7 per cent, earmarking the extra money, estimated at $76 million, for distribution to cities and townships in liate Republican-proposed property tax refunds. Democrats said the RepublL can tax package — involving an income tax with / $600 ex eruption and no sales tax cut to raise money for, among other things,-prapotyym relief— amounted to taking toe poor to cut taxes of/he wealthier. LOCAL GOVERNMENTS Republicans contended their plan would provide more money to hard-pressed local governments. > Rep. James Folks, R-Horton, House Taxation Committee hair man and Republican spokesman in the tax debate, said cutting one - half per cent from file' personal tax and rathe sales tax credit S. Saginaw Rejuvenation No Easy lask (Continued From Page One) Included in file demolitions are an ante repair shop, a small parts warehouse, and, three ships and homes torn down at West Wilson and South Saginaw following purchase of the property by GMC Track & Coach Division. Farther south—near the city limits—Pontiac has experienced what Gerds feels to be genuine process. Most of it has been file re- • ( suit, not of “police" action by city inspectors, but of private enterprise. Residential apartment developments have sprung up on side of East Boulevard, with one developer presently attempting to rezone an adjacent parcel of land to# a small shipping center at the intersection of the boulevard and Woodward. Across from the new apartments, St. Joseph Mercjf Hospital has recently com- High Schoolers Hear Milliken Talk at OU Lb Gov. William G. Milliken advised 600 high school student leaders to learn all they can and to adapt themselves.to life in a speech" at file fifth annual Governor’s Conference -at Oakland University yesterday. “Yon will be assuming leadership roles in your communities within a few years and to prepare yourself for this early responsibility you mupt learn all you can, adapt life to yourself and yourself to life," he said. He addressed a total ofiSO students and faculty* advisers from 6$ MteMgan high schools at Am all-day meeting. ’‘The purpose of education ii to prepare men and women for a responsible role -in a free society,” Milliken explained. “Education is a lifelong dedication, not a 100-yard dash. ■ .i/'*'-.' W W W* i “‘True freedom comes in a package labeled ’service,’ and we must have a commitment to something beyond ourselves.” ‘DRAMATIC PERIOD* Milliken labeled this as “the most dramatic period in American history," pointing out that more than half of the state’a population in 1970 wHHte under 25 years of age. He taid no generation in history has had responsibility thrust upon it at such an early age. “The ultimate test of a free society is the ability of its citizens to understand the fundamental issues and then to act upon them,” Milliken told an overflow crowd. • , ■' ★ ★ * “It takes courage to do what you ought to do,” Milliken remarked. “It isn’t easy to resist external pressures, to go against file group, to refuse to conform.” FI&ALRliuMf^ pleted addition of a new wing, said to be only part of “massive” expansion plans. Serving the hospital directly and indirectly is a cluster of shops and buildings located on the east side of Woodward. They 1 nclude a restaurant, professional building, and Wood-side Medical, Inc., a rest home. 'QUITE NICE’ Gerds describes these newer structures—including the GMTC Credit Union building—as “quite nice/’ an example of what the dty is tryfog to encourage in the way of building development. Closer to file central business district, progress has been marked more by facelift-togs and remodelings than by new construction. GMC TYuck & Coach has updated the facade of its South Boulevard facility. Briefly commenting op current political issues, he said concerning fiscal reform: “The best action for both Republicans and Democrats, ia to join hands and walk over the precipice together." Durward B. Varner, OU chancellor, also addressed the stu-dents on “What’s Here at Oak-land University.” Main speakers at the faculty advisers’ conference, run concurrently with the student lead; ership conference, were Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, assistant superintendent for children’s service iff Waterford Township School District, and Dr. J. Clay-Lafferty, consulting psychol-| it of the Michigan Psychological Association. . Smaller businesses, including I Yellow Cab Co., Midas Muffler Service, and K-D Television, toe./ among others, have also renovated their building!;. FORCED TO REMODEL In one case — Thomas Furniture Co. — remodeling was precipitated by heavy snow which caved in" a roof this winter. nesses lies on .middle ground1 between a prosperous operation and what city planners would like to see to the way of “beautification.” “We have a number te these/ Gerds commented. “Bars, gas and other firms which are doing quite well financially * are housed in fully acceptable buildings. “As far. ps parking facility h imaginative panting of sip bam use of signs, howi feel more could be;done.’V' CENTER MEDIAN / The city has acted on its o in some of these areas, Including tree-planting on the center median of Woodward and also on the west border of West Wide Track, where the “greenbelt’ The Weather is intended to/line the Grand Truck Western Railroad tracks. ■ */ *■, ■ Full U& Weather Bureau Report PDNTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and a little warmer today. High 55 to 03. Fair and cool tonight, lew 35 to 43. Wanner Saturday with increasing cloudiness and a chance of showers by late afternoon or evening. Variable winds 6 to 10 miles becoming east to southeast tonight Sunday’s outlook: Mostly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers. At I wn,: Wind Velocity S m.p.hi Direction; Vtriable Sun ieta Friday at 7;» p.m. Sun rites Saturday at 5:1! a.m. Moon sate Friday at 1:24 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 11:!S a.m. Dawntewn Temperatures One Year Asa M Pontiac Highest temperature .......... ........ Lowest temperature ............. Thursday la Pontiac ice stations, car washes drive-in restaurants now fall Statute requiring ap-ivai of site .plans and also 'establishing need for a suitable greifnbdt and fencing. 54 a pert waiiv 55 36 Jacksonville 55 2* Kansas O1-53 35 u* Ancr 56 2t Miami Beacn n . St 2* Milwaukee 51 ! '56 21 New Orleans 75 , mm 54 26 New York 51 ' Traverse C. 54, 25 Ombht '! 42 Albuaaer«M 7» A Phoenix 67 Atlanta 64 31 Pittsburgh 55 Bismarck 57 61 at. Leals . 4| Boston 46 41 Temak «. Chicago 44 40 Salt Laha C. 67 Clncltmetl S» 35 S. Francisco 55 panvar 75 40 S. S. Merle II iMtrolt 54 30 Seattle 66 [Duluth 54 30 Washington 54 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rato mixed with snow is forecast tonight in the northern Plains, with showers and thundershowers due in the southern Plains. Showers are expected for foe Pacific Mates, spreading inland to the Rockies With snow in the higher elevations. A moderating trend to temperatures is predicted tt the central third of the nation. would slash $172 million in n revenue from Oil bill. Hours of debate apparently changed nobody’s mtod. Republicans, adhering to their official caucus position in favoring their own package, supplied the Democrats not a single vote. The House is evenly divided between the parties, 54-54. Thus neither can pass of. bill without at least one vote from the other. SOME CHANGES Some amendments to the bill were adopted, however. Two changes deleted provisions exempting front, the proposed income taxes financial institutions and insurance companies not based in Michigan but doing business in the . f ★ W V *. Some members said they didn’t know why the ' firm section was in the bill ip the first place, and added that when they tried to find out what would be the effect of removing it, they ware told the information wasn’t available anywhere. 'When I was a boy,” said Rep. Thomas Anderson, Southgate, “my daddy told the best why to catch was to blow sothe sme hole. Maybe if we amendment we can what we want to knov BLIND SUPPORT Folks, the expert, said ( what the effe M the change would'be. But e supported the Also adopted was an pent by Pep. Warren. Goe-D / Roseville, providing that in making per-capita refunds of/tocome tax revenue to Republican, package, i can be determined 7 other .than the federal Also placed ir. the income tax bill was a so - called “tierod1' amendment, providing fiiat i the incope tax bill passe; while Jollier parts of. the fiscal packagif&il, it wifi not become law. Other bills to the p a c k a g would repeal the business activities tax, increase the . intangibles tax.-efemption .and cut Shool and county property tax-by 14 per cent. AP Wlrephsto - ROMPfiE VS^ BACKER VISITS NEBRASKA—Leonard Hall (left), who enrrentty heads tee Washington headquarters for Michigan Goyf George Romney, visits with newsmen today after a 30-minutecall on Nebraska’s Gov. Norbert T. Tie-mann. Hall, former Republican national chairman, said he believes Romney has enough voter appeal to unseat President Johnson. Newsmen at right is John M. Armstrong of tee Associated Press. 5-in-l Shot Orbited, Hds 2 N-Detedors Birmingham Area News Cranbrook Is Offering Two Outdoor Programs BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cranbrook Institute of Science on Lone Pine Road is offering two programs in the great outdoors. A new series is aimed at gar^ deners whose mornings are free. An informal sales of field trips, entitled “Taming a Snapdragin/’ begins Tuesday. , Dr. James R. Wells, associate botanist at the tostitiite, CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Flying with acrobatic predion, a powerful Titan 3 rocket today/ successfully orbited three scientific satellites and two rob-sentries to polkfe against ilations of the nuclear' test treaty. very “Everything looks good," ah Air Face . reported at 9:21 a.m. after all five satellites sprung free from tee booster’s last stage. The five-in-one shot, grounded one week by pesky problems, blasted off at 5:01 a.m. after a perfect countdown. Two strap-on- motors Uc|ed the early-morning darkness with twin tongues of flame a&tee Titan 3 shot skyward from Cape Kennedy. The rocket’s last stage, with pajdbads attached, first darted into a medium-altitude-orbit planned, then reignited more ■than four hours later to kic| tee payload tote a cigar-shaped path ranging from 5,300 to 68,000 the earth — nearly Ariii-yS. Rally Held in Spain MADRID, Three U.S.,' Spain (AP) — and a pencil ivernments, as provided drawing of President Johnson were burned at the Madrid University campus, today during a [student demonstration protecting U.S. policies to Vietnam, itoesses reported. They said tee demonstration was attended by 1,500 students, many of them Latin American and North Americans attending, tee university. 7; . Burning of tee flags followed a meeting at tee siteool of political and economic sciences, which was decorated with four North Vietnamese , flags and posters assafiffig tee United States. one-third 'the distance to moon. MIGHTY ROCKET The mighty Air Force rocket - similar to the type teat will someday, launch astronauts aboard —the Defense Department’s Manned, Orbiting Laboratory — licked tee early morn-tog darkness with brilliant plumes of flame from two strap-on booster Motors. 9 'Everything looks good. It’ on time and on the tine,” an Air Force spokesman said as the $2&-million payload raced toward its target in space. ★ ★ ★ Fifteen minutes after lift-off, project officials reported tee booster’s last stage with pay-attached rocketed into an initial medium-altitude orbit as planned. About 9:15 a.m., 'the last stage reignited to propel the satellites toward the 69,000-mile height — nearly one-third tee distance to the moon. Auto Makers Boost Output DETROIT (AP)—After a first quarter slump, U.S. automakers were encouraged enough by April sales figures that production schedules were increased for May and June. Although last year was the sedonfi best in industry history with. 9 Million sold, this month’s sales will'top toote of April 1966. ★ , ★ ★ Chrysler reported an April production increase of 7,000 and Ward’s Reports, an industry statistical service, said Chrysler adding 10,000 to its combined May-June production schedule. American Motors says it plans to double production of its American compact. The trade .publication Automotive News says this will bring reduction to tee output of other AMC units but tee net result will be an increase in assemblies. ADDITION TOTALS Wards imported authoritative sources at General Motors as estimating additions would total 50,000 to 100,000 cars. GM spokesmen were quoted as saying schedule increases were “to the mill/’ The head of Ford'S Lincoln-Mercury division, R.-F. said Wednesday night^that 7,500 Cougars previously had ban added for the April-June quarter. ' The Ford division cancelled short workweeks scheduled for three plants last week and an-her this week. Chrysler cancelled one-vveek shutdowns scheduled for this week at a Detroit plant and next week at Newark, Del. will conduct walks on tee Cranbrook campus and ex-plate care and identification of common hone and garden plants. The course tt throughout the monte of May, Theways and Thursdays, 9:90 to 11:90 a.m., registration fl$, • - m * * The second offering is aimed at tee younger set, over 11 wrested in basic study of animate) plants, fossils.and minerals. k | Dr. Walter P. Miekell, natur-aH«t at tee-institute, will lead the classes on Saturday mornings, 9 a.m., for fivfe weeks. 7 SCHEDULED TRIPS 7/ On the schedule starting May 0 are trips to: silica quarries at Rockwood; Point Pelee, Can-ada, bird sanctuary; DuBrul Farms; Fite /Lake; and tee Trowbridge area. A small fa is charged. * Recently/enacted city ordi-ances promise to give planners s construction takes Trainmaster Is Named for GTW in City R, C. Lighthall, formerly a! igned to Detroit, Will become Pontiac terminal trainmaster for tee Grand Trunk Weston Railroad, it was announced today. Lighthall will succeed John.D. Schilling, who will be transferred to Detroit as part of "{general reorganization/ cording to a rttiroad spokesman. The changes are effective Monday. ★ '★ * In other reassignments, Bruce L. Miller, formerly Grand Trunk superintendent of transportation, to vice president and general manager John W. Demcoe. Robert N, Eddy, presently general superintendent of transport! tion,becomes assistant manager for tea Lakehead (Minnesota) area of Canadian National Railways. LANSING (AP) - A bill to create a public trans. authority to southeast Lower Michigan and allow creation of others in metropolitan areas of the state was approved Thursday by tee Senate. The transportation authority bill; designed to solve public transportation problems on a regional basis, creates a six-county Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority. Oakland Is Included Senate OKs 6-Counly Transit Authority It would consist of Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. Any qountj^ choosing not to participate could Wtihteaw during the first year by a majority vote of its Board of Supervisors. After one ye&r of membership, withdrawal would‘Require a two-thirds vote. BUS INTEGRATION The southeastern Michigan group would be required to concern itself immediately with tee integration Of tile area’s existing bus systems. The transliortation authorities would plan, acquire, construct, operate, maintain, repteee, improve, and contract for public transportation facilities within a geographical jurisdiction and for a distance of 10 mtiro beyond such borders. Each authority would be governed by a seven-member board appointed for three -year stag-gfered term* the governor from a fiat of names submitted by tee member countim and the ■of anycity within the ty.tavtag a population of more than 500,000. yytf /H It would have the ri^it to use space and area over, under and upon the public streets and highways to carry out its duties. It could contract with any unit of government or private enterprise for construction or operation of any part of tee transportation facilities. ■ |Pf Rates, fares, tolls, rents and other charges could be fixed ex-clusively by the anthority for use' of its facilities. The facilities would be nanced by income or revenue from whatever/ sources available, including appropriations Or contribution or other revenues of the participating counties and political subdivisions. - ft r' ★ ■ ★ Money also could he acquired i|t)im grants, hens or contributions from federal, state and local governments as well as grants from private sources and through sale of self-liquidating revenue bends. ★ W. ★* However, the authority could not levy foxes nor pledge tee credit or taxing power of the state or -any political subdM- NECESSARY FIRST STEF The bill’s chief sponsor, Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R - Ann Arbor, described If as a necessary first step to enable urban areas to “handle the movement of peo|# in the increasing number of trips from home to work, to recreation areas, to store: and other places of interest’ Bursley said tea Southeastern Michigan Authority, after In- tegrating bus systems, could conduct studies and consider the possibility 6f installing rapid rail transit. -• * ★ * The bill which passed 35-3 and was sent .to the House, met opposition from Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R - Waterford, who $aid it was just another scheme to acquire more federal funds for Michigan. / BIRMINGHAM—Johnny Ginger, a performer for childrens’ shows on television, will head two programs for children at Community House, Tbwnsend and Bates, tomorrow. Times of tee 90-minute productions, which also include animal acts, are 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. ‘ “Tha Paris We Love” Is the title of a travel film offered at Community Hopse Sunday. Scenes of Notre Dame, sidewalk artists, streets and the fashion centers will be shown and narrated by Eric Pavel. Shows are 3:30 and 7:30 p.m., with tickets available at the door. Soviets Arrest Dutch Exec MOSCOW (AP) - A Royal Dutch Airlines official has been arrested ip apparent reprisal for tile arrest and expulsion of a Soviet alriines official in Amsterdam; a Dutch spokesman said today. ■ W ♦ '■ f, I 11 Station Manager L.C.T. Donk-er was arrested to downtown Moscow Thursday, the spokesman' reported, addtog that Duiker is “all right.” || Sft I Belong To A Student Group . We’ve work*4 fiord cmd’raised over half the funds we need . . . help us reach the goal? iTHE EASTERN JUNIOR HIM 1 SCHOOL BELL RIN0E|S Talented. Typically American Youngsters . I, iJB ., the drepeuto, not the demonstratort, not the delinquents .. . and wa need help, tool We've been asfhd to England to an-' al assemblage ... we've raised half the money we m have' made centributiene, too, but wa still need s •ffemwr*' ^ 7 ~ WILL YOU HELP US WITH ADI Any amount will be gratefully appreciated. Ii Just think... only one dollar from avery family will mare than da ... will you help today? I Eastern Junior High School I Music Department Sponsor I 25 S. Sanford St., Pontiac, I ADDRESS. I } CITY This ad paid for by Stapp’t Shorn Stares. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Give 'WESTINGHOUSF Gifts For MOTHER'S DAY~Surtday, May 14th L • • • aridJLook At Th& Bxtrd Bis SAVINGS Here At STMMSt THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 19&T t Junior Editors Quiz on- SEEDS QUESTION: How do seeds begin to grow? ★ ★ ★ ' ANSWER: Soak some dried lima beans in water for a few days. Hie outer skin *will then easily come off. There will be two flat halves, called cotyledons (3), Look closely and you will And a tiny plant. At its top (1) you can see a suggestion of leaves and there is a pointed end which wiD become a root (2). When a seed such as this bean is planted in warm moist earth, the moisture swells it so that it bursts ltd coat. The minute plant begins to grow, using the material in the cotyledons as food. The roots grow down first and anchor the plant; the stem part can then grow up. There must be some arrangement to scatter seeds around so. they won’t crowd each other out. Some seeds, like those in our wain picture, develop light attachments like parachutes which enable them to sail away bn the wind. Others pop out away from the the mother plant. A great many are encased in attractive fruit or nuts that birds and squirrels carry around. Others, like the burdocks, are waiting for you to. rush by so they can grab on and hitch a ride. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. rllMliS Congratulates hit retirement today after I 133 year’s service with the I |0akland Oounty Sheriff’s Dept. | Herb and Simms both got started I in 1934 and Herb | teas one of our first customers. [ And today after > 33 years, Herb 1 is retiring. And [SIMMS hopes that Herb will I still come downtown | to see hisfriOnds at SIMMS. So, Good Luck, Herb, have fun and good health during all of your retirement years. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. I Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Sale of Famous ‘AIWA’ RECORDERS TODAY I SATURDAY Sale Prices Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS 1 Modal TP32A ‘AIWA’ TRANSISTORIZED Solid State Portable Tape Recorder Perfect for dictation, lessons, etc. Re- , mote control mike with off-on feature, *| tingle selector knob for rewind, stop and play. AH transistor unit with case, earphone, reel with tape, take-up reel and batteries. $1 holds. ^ Operates On AC Cunbi Current or Batteries •AIWA* Model Tp7W> Capstan drive, dual track. Tape Recorder 39" > reel, batteries. AC Cord. 1 SIMMS.™ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Mother's Day is Sunday, May 14th ...So Layaway Hit Gift Now and Ytn Can Gat It far LESS at SIMMS CAMERA Department Just a few weeks away and it's Mother's Day.. . so layaway a Camera gift for her now. These specials for toddy and Saturday I ntake > easy on your pocketbook, toot CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Get a FREE POLAROID Pocket Picture Album with 3 Relit POLAROID ‘Swinger’ Film Get 3 rolls of Polar* aid Swinger Rim and receive free SI album with the plastic see-thru pages. Limit 6 rolls of Rim. . 144 Jm. r«h KODAK Instamatic Film K0DAC0L0RCX126 Toko wonderful color pictures with your Instamatic camera drop load Koda-pak film in ►CXI 26 size for 12 pictures per rol£ »7 Here** MOM'S Personal Camera Gift KODAK Instamatic 404 Electric-Eye Flashcube Camera Regular 559,95 Electric eye sets correct •xposurc, film advances automatically after every shot. Flashcube allows 4 flash shots without changing bulb. Set has color film,,flashcube and batteries. SI holds. , ‘BELL & NOWELL’ Auto-Threading Super 8 Movie Projector Reverse and Still Projections 884.50 Value—Now Only Model No. 346 projector with auto-loading reel for automatic* threading of film. And you can project your movies in Reverse and still. Sharp fl.6 lens for bright clear movies. Easy to set up and operate, too. $1 holds. Fits Most All Super 8 Cameras Super 8 Movie Lite $24.95 value — AC plug in llte to take Super 8 movies indoor*. Quartz model ,3000 for most eyery Super 8 u SI holds. Battety or AC Plug-In ‘TOSHIBA’ Electronic Camera Speed-Lite $39.95 value — fils most any still camera and you save on ~ flashbulbs . . . every flash is Ut J/2000 seconds to stop adiaiv too. Vertical 6r horizontal mounting it possible with t> unit Batteries and AC cord Included. 171* Here's MOM'S Own Tape Recorder NORELCO150 Carry-Corder 'Cartridge Tape Recorder SIMMS.™. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac a1.—*»■ TONITE ’til Saturday Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only Our ‘TOP Ipr Can Cut Price! This Low - Come to SIMMS I Our President invite* you to I see whet values we have ft I to cut prices like this. Many _______________________________ Friday and Saturday and wjs reserve the right to limit quantities ts Diy Site! Simms these last 2 days of President's Day Sale and | ypu. Quantity buying, and low overhead allows us I ’ bargains, too, on each floor. These prices good I Americas Lera.** King Edward Cigars bo. 50 l rams fuse wt* Energine Lighter FtaMj Sale of Power Reading Glasses , ... 49c 1 . w A 2 Vi-inch ......-gc I 3- inch Size \ • • • • \ f 3V2-inch size • • ■; 4- inch size • • * .'<* 1 _4i/2-inch size • • • ;. '' 1 12,3-incb. ••• ■: '1il4l eaueiw’M *?*>.*.1 ut 2-Cell Flashlight 49c value. All metal «a.hli# Jcssstfs; 39* Floating Lantern i29 ^outomot.e warn.ng m. Denture Cleansjrf 59J 1,0V. them cdor-freu. Drug.-Main ‘poligrip’Denture Adhesive •••• Choice of Brands Shave Bombs ulk o l W W C . -.-AAainl . 12-Ox. ‘Phillips* Milk of Magnesia 79e value. 12-ot. world fam* i M |¥(*| ou» antacid-laxative l°r «*** ■ P>- ^ "Sain floor 12-01.‘Norwich* pepto Bismet ft?' ulomoch, diarrhea, nauwa^ano i'^^g.-Moinfloe, Serial SiicBnflcre«« Men’s Hair Groom 1 Greasy. Deep Heetins-'eti* Bub Analgesic Rub 51.89 volue. greoiele»j "M 19 terf cream pene"°'“ 10 ■ * W-1 For Dry-Oily**0™8* Breck Shampoo Brock Creme I *ja-£;”£sSSw ®U JtoMBwtric Clock Radio 5129 value 1^ — size. Choice of Palmolive. __ - Mermen, or Gillette. Shov. flooj Simms Price iSlumber ^ and „JS Taly°U "aP 99 **«* 10% 2nd Floor ^®#jfBajlsft||*» ^bh-Ceum, rihftflg 9»»j UFSffl? with Z,u.hl7'"Z.w*ri« QQ l ZndFber I 5-flal, Westinghouse Indoor-Outdoor Vacuum Cleaner | Si^msPrice 28®» 2nd Floor | Ventilated steel pning Table 2" i 'riair Bath Scab Check on your ■[or UnSrT',# ** 9 It I _________ ^ Floor Mf 1 Hi-Baelc Tubular! . Lawn Fi Choir, ® * Rocfcei SSS'-a: ffintorcgd front tegg. ■ bWQ rlTOnt tej I IP0 Ul”hnll [Sgfe-,— - •'■‘■•■WMI-l! *■«*• Electric lee Cream freezer 822.95 Value 2» eluded. Mens Jackets 1 Regular Si 3.98 Seller THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, im LakeOrion Judges of Students He Knows Rochester Scene , Weil Big Summer Ahead for Comic Romeo to Gain From Valuation, Millage By JEAN SAILS Envision * gruff recniiting sergeant interviewing reluctant draftees. J.* 23 A pleasant featured blond yotmg man steps forward. The sergeant baits, ''Your occupation?” “A comedian, air.'* “A comedian? Say something fauny!* The young man looks around at the long line, of unhopefols waiting to be interviewed and yells, "All right! All yon other gays can go home. I’ve got the Job!” AO that and a 4F classification, too! JUKE OjtlON - Final ludg-ing of the high school art contest will be conducted by the public' this, weekend as they view lit selections on dlsjtuy at the Keatingtou sties office, Baldwin and Waldon roads. ROMEO — Benefits accruing to the Romeo School District through an increase in valuation . and an expected continuance of its All mills as allocated by the county appear likely. Schools SupL T. C. Filppula reported on a preliminary meeting of the Macomb County tax The 18 have been chosen as die best of more than 100 Lake Orion High School entries in three categories of commercial "If you don't get off torjground the 'first time you appear on television, you’r^tiead, Lennon affirms. “In,ipo minutes 1 would wily have hurt myself. It takes time iqhmld a mood,” BUSY SUMMER Lennon has a busy summer ahead. There’s a week with Edie Adams at the Steel Pier in Atlantic City, *U.; a week with Jimmy Dean at the Pennsylvania Sate Fair; a week with Frank Fontaine' at the S a n piego, Calif., Fair; as well as numerous other bookings. PAUL LENNON' That was before things really got moving on the entertain^ The trouble is comedian Paul Lennon nearer really learned what the 4F was for and bis family doctor couldn't come up with any reason except bron- Allocation Board yek^erday in which continuance of me current allocation was discussed. Since the district has in- fudges to select the finalists wees Howard T. Keating; Lewis Mundy, schools superintendent; Gloria Body, art instructor; Richard Morris, the Howard T. Keating Co.; Bruce Thompson, The Pontiac Press; and Martin Carlson; the Lake Orion Review. VAS WILLING Lennon, new 28, married and the father of a 3-year-old child and well away from draft requirements, still contends he Would have been quite willing Currently appearing in a series of one-ntohtem all over the country, he w||headUae% debuting “vaudevule’’bijl at 8 p.m. May 5 ar ihe PeLuxe Theater to will gain somewhat, he said. Filppula warned however that total Income still depends on large measure on the amount of ■tale tod forthcoming. WWW A budget meeting set for May I& WlU take into account Filp- to serve his hitch in the service. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lehnen, 1468 Tamarack, Oakland Township, he Session to Explain Student Program Looked on as an experiment Ifir theater owners, the combinp- Lennon’s favorite performing personalities are Sinatra and George Gobel. “The most maniacal,” he said,, “is Milton Berle.” * “When I first performed On, a show with Berle, he stood in, the wings and heckled me all, through the act,” Lennon recalls1 ruefully. \ PERFORMING COMIC Lennon call*, himself a performing comfc.X"f ring (baritone), dance, tell Jokes, do mon-: alogg, impersonations, and original characterizations.” MOVING DAlF —; Completing thetask of Crabtree (left), deputy clerk, and Lyon moving into their new municipal building Greening, office clerk. The building, located are Walled Lake dty employes I Charlotte on Maple Rond, is scheduled to open Monday. Play Is Scheduled at Church in Oxford INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — An information session on the People-to-People program for high school students of the area will ha held 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Clarkston High School, Mlddlelake Road. , The international program uses teenage students who visit 12 nations to a 45-day trip during the summer. It is planned to raise two groups of IS to he led by two teachers, Bruce Fillmore of Royal Oak and Mrs. Barbara Froelich to Hotly. " A. 'v% A the students will mix with families in Europe. Candidates New Walled Lake Building to Consolidate City Offices /OXFORD — The Bishop’s Company American Repertory Players of Burbank, Calif., wiu present the play, “Do You Know The Milky Way?” at i p.m. to-' morrow at Immanuel Congregational Church. Written by Karl Wittitoger, the 4itox,, reveals the struggle of a man attempting to retain his identity and faith to Goa while realizing what the world should be, instead of what it is, Barbara Lightstone, Bruce Kimmel and David Beardsley star-iatoa-production. Current plans call for completion to the addition in time for tire second semester next year. Bids for construction of the classrooms will be opened ] May 8. Walled Lake Gets School Bond OK The dty’silic Works garage and a building (Mrs. E. V. Me il building for the water and sewer depart- ment chairman Monday, ments and the building inspec- Hoppe and Mi ' ted on a tor' chairman toMrs Mania * The public will have an op-, A , Will ctoh Portunfty to tour the , building ■ ons which durtn« ****** Week May * to^WeekTtt ?”S|I8. An open house will be held **£.**” D square at Michigan P, SnTS K& % Pr^cts, Inc., 2 ™ «««« On May 23, Oft build- ---—-----L dice and ing will be open fervours from “ 16n4n.to#pjn-x monldpal BBS TLu, ed tor ar- Local uty" vriBl exhibit uchru to fl“lr w<*y» the building during the^reek. Cochairmen to t the open house activities ^are »g of early MmScllmen Marshall E. Tay-the first m and Mrs. Margaret A. Thl- lercpr; entertain-is Mrs. Patricia ^chigan Week s. Alice Palmer. WALLED LAKE - School district bonds totaling $8.7 million were approved yesterday by the Municipal Finance Commission. The money, approved by voters last October, will be used far construction to a new high school, two new elementary schools and a new swimming pool at the high school. Utica Okays •] Budget Hike ‘ of $15,409 UTICA - A 118.408 hike to the city’s preliminary budget may soon have to drop his famous last line, “May God bless and keep yon because He knows I can’t afford it.” It ahouldn’t leave too large a' gap. The enterprising comic also ireau Unit Ivy’s a wrinkle-free •••••••••••••••••••• breeze in this CLARKSTON — Sodbusters, suburbanites and city slickers will jriingle at the Farm Bureau women’s committee rural-urban luncheon 12:30 p.m., Tuesday at Independence Township Hall, MW. Mato. ’ .Farm Bureau women invited women from other area organisations to exchange ideas and hear featured speakers. Russell Hartzler, state director of Christian Rural Over- . ansae Pmmmbhi /PlinPt will iellp eAA iIim M1m» ftdAB Mrs. William Scramlin of Holly will speak on Farm Bureau services and* goals. v i, A A .■■■'A ■ Hostesses for the meeting util be Wilma Doebler aid Mrs. Grant Beardslee to Independence Township and Mrs. Harold Lawrence to Holly. Dacron* blend Sport Goat that stays crisp even spite an increase local, highway, nj $10,0Wfor malnlfer plies. y MILFORD TOWNSHIP — The Township Beard has named Robert Med-sker, 3100 8. Hill, to fifi an unexpired four-year term on the heard. Medsker replaced Gordon Burkett, who was .elected to toe board but failed to quality when he accepted % civil service position. | The board also appointed Milford attorney Carlos Trask ai its new attorney. ita replaces Harry Mead who resigned two weeks ago because to toe presa to business. humidity 23“ Spectating, participating, travriing^go wriidde free in 65% Dncrdn^potyentar. 35% AviscoP rayon. Subtle plaida, Dinner planned THOMAS — The Ctonnuntity Association wfll serve n roast beef dinner at 5:30 p.m. Tues- GARDENING PROJECT - Pam Kopacid, 38639 13 Hie, Novi, a member of the Los CabeUeros 4-H Club if Farming-ton, dteousaee her 4-H Achievement Day project with Mrs. Wilma AUmayer, 21585 Parker, FarmingtonTownship, leader to toe Lee CabeUeros Club. The project will be one to mote thin MOD exhibited at fte annual Spring Achievement Day Saturday at ftonttic Northern IB^ Schott Bond's, The Pontiac Mall AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER Youngsters to Vie in Scottish Dance Fest 1^ ..................■; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28,1967" A—0 ' AVON TOWNSHIP _ More] than lpiroungsters aged 5-1* are .expected to complete Sun-In a Highland Dance competition at Mac’s Wee Hoose, 2650 S. Rochester. ' V * . ' h ' •* Coming from Michigan and Ohio, they, will vie for trophies and medals ottered by the Third y District of the U.S. Highland Dancers Associhttoh, according to John P. Brogan, publicity chairman for the event. Brogan relates thexassocit* tion was formed six years ago with the purpose of upgrading Scottish dancing hi America^ He reports Robert Rennie of 1 . Hamilton, Ont., one of* the fore- most authorities-on the Scottish dtuice in Horth America, will Proper PTA Sets Fun Fair LAKE ORION,- Proper Elementary School PTA will host its April Fun Fair from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the school. Features will include Skeeter the Chimp, a wishing well, a country stare, pony ri^es, lunch room an' Judge such dances as the Highland Fling, the Highland Reel and the Sward Dance. * * Music for the event will be provided by bagpipers, John Noble and Lars Sloan of Detroit! \ The contest is open to the public; however, an admission fee will be charged, Bro- and games and prizes, according to" Mrs. John 1 Denton, chairman, and Mrs. Donald Bellohumeur, cochair-irnan. Most new apartment and office buildings now use rented artificial greenery to decorate their public areas, with the suppliers offering changes of greenery to match the seasons. Wixom 6th Gr Cleanup Poster Contest WIXOM — Sixth grade art pupils at Wixom Elementary School will participate in Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-Up month in May through a poster contest ★ ' tk w ■ Prizes will be awarded for the best posters. A king and queen contest will be held between May 1 and May II to choose a couple to participate in Michigan Week. The king and queen, who will be crowned on May '17,: will greet the exchange mayor and laf........... Members of the Beautification Committee are Mrs. Neil Taylor, Mrs. Russell Dumka, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayster, John Parvu, Robert E. Rutledge, Oscar Scheffler, Mrs. Edward Sen-; Mel and Mrs. George Spencer. Revival Slafed The Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church, 5482 Winell, Independence Township, will hold spring revival services Sunday through May S. Guest speaker will be Rev: Ftank Van Valin EASIER, MORE EFFECTIVE CLEANING VACUUM CLKANER • HOSES • BELTS SERVICE PICK OP AND DELIVERY ALL MAKES BARNES C HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Ammi from the Post Office —¥■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Fonttae, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1087 ea-km' : SiSSif-jyWSSi es^^TKSid^ iS&rSffA4mu,ta* Pontiac Division’s Sales Shift to High TOe announcement by Pontiac Motor Division that sales for the mid-, April period broke all records for any mid-month period in its 41-year history deserves a loud cheer. * This latest sales record is a real blockbuster. We are fortunate in this respect, since all auto sales are not setting records. Not only is this good news for the, local community, whose welfare is bo closely keyed to the automotive industry, but it is pretty good evidence that the industry has emerged from the doldrums affecting it since the in--troduction of 1967 models r- attributable in no small part to the 4 long and severe winter and the senseless hullabaloo o ver auto safety. We congratulate, executives and workers of the Pontiac Motor Division on their electrifying achievement reflected by the 10-day sales figure and confidently predict that the current record will, like so many before it, soon tumble. Tax Base Rise Little Relief to City’s Fiscal Plight There once was a time when the announcement of a healthy rise in Pontiac’s total assessed valuation meant there was a good chance the tax rate would (hop. The reason for aU this was relatively simple. The higher the amount of taxable property, the lower the tax rate needed to raise necessary fluids for running the city. ★ ★ ★ No such flurry of,hope accompanied the announcement last week by the city’s Tax Board of Review that Pontiac’s assessed tax base is up $9.6 million over last year. The problem^ that the city is already so far behind in raising the necessary funds to run the city, that added revenue from a tax base increase is quickly swallowed up by a rough sea of fiscal need. flff # ★ ★ * Assuming Pontiac’s state equalization factor remains the same this year, the $9.6 milliqn tax base hike will bring about $70,000 more into the city treasury than had been, anticipated when the city budget was prepared and adopted in January. Looking ahead, city administrators have estimated operating costs will exceed revenue by about $540,000 in 196$ just to maintain city operations at their present level. An unexpected $70,000 boost in tax revenues doesn’t make much of a dent in that projected deficit. ' dearly, it is evident that those who annually look to a tax base hike as a cure-all will have to look deeper this year and next. It can’t even keep up with the basic needs anymore. % ... • ★ ★ ★ , To be sure, an increase in the total assessed valuation is a sign. of prosperity and growth in any community. But the prosperity in Pontiac stops at City Hall. It is barred from the premises by a , wall labeled “Charter Miilage Limitation.” That/ wail can only be broken down by the people. Another hike in the tax base won’t do it. J it J ★ ★ It will take ja public vote to eliminate the ihiuage limitation in our City Charteriwhich keeps us from enjoying prosperity of city services. Oh, The Uncertainty Of It Alt! Capital Letter: Election Campaign Needs Limit Ruth Crime Undeterred by Cobo’s Imposing Image Although crime nationally rose last year a shocking 10 per cent over 1965 and currently shows no sign of abatement, it is questionable whether it has axlywhere shown more sinister aspects than those revealed in Detroit. • The recent murder of a 15-year-old youth in Cobo Hall is but another of a series of crimes so outrageous as to tax credibility. Of ail the areas in the city, Cobo Hall should offer the greatest measure of personal safety. Its environmental superiority, modernity of design making possible effective protective procedures . and continuous flow of visitors combine tb mark it as the most hazardous scene, from the criminal’s standpoint, for the perpetration of a major crime. "While undeniably true, as a city official* pointed out, that It would be physically impossible to police every squareToot of the vast structure, the fact that two young killers felt reasonably safe in committing their crime there speaks volumes for the public scorn felt for the security afforded by Detroit’s convention facility : • ■ V ★ . ★ ' ★*. •: We can only conclude! that there is something seriously, amiss with administrative and policing practices affectipg Cobo Hall. Stray Dog Issue G Pause By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban The t r o u b le with dogs is people. , Two serious dog attacks this Wring in Oakland County] have heightened die sub-1 urban dog] problem, al jp ways a .recur-|| ring headache. Dogs on the ] loose bothl_________ frighten and THORNE anger subdivision dwellers. Yet dog owners may total as high as 70 par cent. The governmental view—or the consensus thereof—is that all. is bring done that can be done. A targe share of the responsibility for control of the problem rests on toe home- For example: If a dog cannot be apprehended by those duly assigned that task, toe homeowner can only attempt to gain fsdsfac-tion by signing a legal-type complaint against toe wayward dog’s owner. Of team, tots action re- who is willing to be aneigh-borhood drop-ont. He sometimes finds toe sodal graces aie ao leaf er exercised. Owners of the delinquent hound, it seems, oftentimes get die sympathy. Disguised hare so as not to identify toe victim, one “misguided” chap summoned the dog marshal and promptly put himself in the dog house with his neighbors. Vengeance included harassment of him and his kids, dumping garbage on his lawn add also pouring gasoline thereon, doorbell ringing, nasty phone calls and other bits of irritation calculated to express displeasure. (.k%\ Jtt # 1 All of which can indicate what can happen with the right rind of neighbors. The fella in the tale above excused the pranks on the grounds of bad manners with which some people seem to have been overly endowed. Approaching a nafghber1 with a request that he correct Us dog’s habits can be tantamount to teUtag him hie wife is running anUad. It can pnwki a punch in the. nose nearly as fast. In such an environment the suburbanite is apt to let misbehavior by a dog go unchecked, contenting himself with silent oaths Or at the most anonymous phOne calls to thesdog warden. | 'it * * The lot of a dog warden is hot to pe envied. Be is duty-bound to piirsue the four-' legged troublemaker. In any event, it's a good bet the expression “underdog,” rarely refers to a dog, at least in the dog warden’s view. Meantime, there’s mnch to be said for tin dog. Com-mented one man, who seemed to know:; “There’s not as mytny vicious dogs as vicious kids. They’re brats.” He continued, '’I’ve seen preschool kids hitting a tied German shepherd and the dog so frightened he was at the farthest extent of his chain. ★ * *. “What are the mothers doing while this is happening? “Dogs have only an animal '.instinct to defend themselves, humans are supposed to be ’smarter." A cynic might add, ( Overnight he then became a major threat to the favorite, and went on to win. The peculiarly fte r so a a 1 medium of television has since been repeatedly proven, as with Sen. George Murphy and Gov. Ronald American League Top 10 Batters (FW Bait bull Conteit Entrant*) Player, Chib AB H Pet. Petrocelll, Bos. 43 17 J95 . Kajine, Detroit .48 18 .381 F. Robinson, Balt, tt 16 .381 Freehan, Detroit 38 14 M Versalles, Minn. . .41 15 .368 Conlgliaro, Boa. 31 18 .384 Yastrzemski, Bos. 47 1? .362 Berry, Chicago . 50 18 J8I Mincher, Calif. . 43 16 348 , | Northrop, Detroit 4» 17 .347 Reagan, whose starring roles in old movies on the late shows projected them Into the living rooms of California voters. Why not insist, toen, that this'mediufn whose airwaves belong to toe people be placed equally at the disposal of rival candidates, regardless of their family wealth or fund-raising . abilities. * - ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ If campaigns are limited to six weeks, TV networks could be required to donate two half? hour segments each week to nominees of the major parties, with a lesser amount allotted for splinter groups capable of producing x-number of signatures on petitions from qualified voters. Newspapers, magazines and radio networks could similarly contribute free advertising space for the short haul, so that additional moneys required'for travel, office staffs . and the like would be considerably less than the $30 million per party which Sen-' Long’s bill would have granted from tax funds. Voice of the People: Labor Answers Criticism by Commissioner Dugan It is interesting to see that Commissioner Dugan has formally joined the small group criticizing the labor movement in Pontiac. Let us outline the process by which Jack Douglas, president of Oakland County AFL-CIO, was elected so that Mr. DUgan’s obvious confusion' can be at least p a r t-i a 11 y alleviated. . ★ * * The Constitution of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Counted provides that the president is elected by the coimfyil delegates. The Oakland County membership comprises approximately 57,000 members: These 192 delegates are -elected by members of AFL-CIO unions in the Oakland County plants covered by AFL-CIO contracts. Each delegate represents a certain number of workers, carrying from one to 736 votes, based on the number the delegate represents in his place, of employment and who had an opportunity to vote in the election of the delegate. ' , , ’itJt'if We are happy to see Mr. Dugan stated “This commission, will always, las in the past, have a positive constructive program.” We will not even argue about the past. If thfey have a positive and constructive program for the future on the basis that Mr. Douglas has indicated would be necessary in his statement to the Tax Study Committee, our only question is: Where is it, Mr. Dugan? Why don’t you’and your fellow Commissioners present it so that the Tax Study Committee could evaluate same and determine whether Pontiac would be getting value for ah increase in taxes as well as for present taxes? OAKLAND COUNTY AFL-CIO * HELEN HALE, / ■ RECORDING SECRETARY Bob Considine Says: Troubled Indians Stir Appeal to Consciences “Many of these children have never before seen a book, beard a record play or watched TV. They never /of the ABC’s or rsimple counting CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Mr*. Clarence E. Hickmott of 110 N. Johnson; 81st birthday. Francis L. Clancy of 480 Mt, Clemens; 84th birthday. Mrs. D. H. Wilkinson of 4325 Joslyn Road; 84th birthday. NEW YORK — A Jesuit named Edwards is stirring up Indian trouble, and I would like to turn him in to the highest hierarchy of all— our conscience. Writing from Fine Ridge, 5. D., home of toL| Oglala Sioux Indians, F a -ther Edwards paints a picture which makes one wonder about the enormity of our aid to the Hottentots and cringe over the. paucity of our concern for the people we stole this country from. That sentence ends with a proposition. “Sometimes hungry, often ragged, these Sioux Indian boys and girls need more than just food for their stomachs,” the priest writes. „<’# ★ * “They also need love and understanding, and help to. find their way In the mod-ern world the white man ha* created. These forgotten Americans are the innocent victims of the conquest of the West. NEED A CHANCE “Year after year, Sioux children, who have committed no crime other than that of '' being ‘Indian,’ are born into poverty, misery and hopeless-ness. - “AO they need is a - chance, The same as other American children get. They are as intelligent and capable as any -other children anywhere." An illustration in the padre’s pitch shows a log cabin' not fit for a pig. \ ;' $r '..l, j “Many of our Sioux bnysj and girls come to us front homes tike this typical cabin," the caption reads. PRIMITIVE CONDITIONS • “There are hundreds such as this scattered atibver this vast, poverty-stricken reservation. Mori have (tot flows. No electricity. No gas. No telephono. Some have no water — and (toe Sioux) have to go a mile or more for it heard /of learned^ si We could go on, but it would all boil down to the fact that a buck or two from you and. me will enable the Red Cloud Indian School, Pine Ridge, S.D., to feed, clothe, scrub and educate some of the only true Americans in our midst. If , the Indians ever retain the services of the great firm .of Edward Bennett Williams, ,.Louis Nizer and, Lee Bailey, and the firrn takes' all the claims to. the Supreme Court, we’d all better,start running. Dog Incidents Are Few Compared .to Crime The general public seems to favor stricter dog ordinances because there have been two county, children mauled and bitten by dogs. What about the knifings, murders, robberies, vandalism, child cruelty and raping going on every day? ★ ★ ★ Shall we also enforce an ordinance to Jock up all citizens because of toe minority that breaks toe taws? I,am more concerned about some of toe people who are loose and roaming the streets than tin dogs. v , MRS. PAUL SNYDER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Question and Answer I’m retired on Social Security. Can my children help me by giving me an additional amount for repairs for my home, and could they deduct this from their income tax? CURIOUS ( REPLY The Social Security office tells us they could help you, because your benefits wouldn't be affected unless you’re self-employed or work for wages and make more than $1,500 in a calendar year. Mr. Russell of IRS says a son or daughter can deduct such help from income tax only if they contribute more than half the parent’s support. If several children ari contributing and it totals more than 'r half; the support, they could, sign an agreement to allow one of the contributors to deduct it from tils income tax. (EDITOR’S NOTE: To clarify a recent question concerning the; new minimum wage law, the Federal law puts no limit on toe number of hours a woman cap work. However, State regulations set a. woman’s work week at 54 hours maximum, no more than 10 hours a day with work days averaging no more .tijan nine hours. In other words, she could work six nine-Hour days, but npt five ten-hour days.) * Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Postal Rates NewrYork News While we probably can’t avoid President Johnson’s proposed increase in postal rates (with the Pori Office deficit running $1-2 billion annually), we continue to doubt the efficiency of this Government-operated monopoly. < Roughly speaking, first-class postage is expected to go to six cents an wince this year — toree~Hmes what it was in 1932. In recent years, the cost of local telephone calls has only doubled. ★ • ★ f Other ppstal services have increased proportionately In cost; long-distance phone calls are far cheaper than they ence were. The Government is currently investigating the American Telephone A Telegraph Co. Could it be that AT&T should be investigating toe Government? ★ * '★ The President, at the request of Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien, recommends this fourth increase since 1933 lor carrying an ordinary tatter or postcard, da* spite tile fact that first-class postage is admittedly paying its own way. Congress okayed dtacriminatony pricing baric in 1958, supposedly to subsidize mailing of educational matter carried in newspapers, magazines, and books. . ★ * . ★ / This may be perfectly okay, but most junk mail— politely called' “unsolicited advertising matter” — is anything but educational. It's not paying its way by a long shot. The new rate structure should make sure 'that it does. ■ ★ , ■ jjr :. ' < And how about better service? We need some fresh thinking and more modernization to replace the shoddy standards of too many post tyffices. we don’t believe in Government deficits, in the Post Office or other departments, and we do think we ought to get what we pay for. War Support Los , Angeles limes > v Critics 'of toe war,in Vietnam frequently point to opposition in Europe to bolster their claim that “world opinion” condemns the U.S. role. i The war, in reality, has impressive support among toe Pacific nations which have the most to lose from a Communist victory —* and, therefore, d«> not shiuw European delusions about the nature of the conflict. This fact was dramatized anew at last week’s meeting in Washington of-the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. France expectedly boycotted the .meeting and Pakistan abstained from active participation, g ★ ★ .! dr ' But four Pacific members of SEATQ - Australia, New Thailand — joined the United Zealand, the Philippines and Thailand — joined toe United States and Britain in a communique endorsing toe idea that toe tombing of North Vietnam must, continue until j the Reds ease their thrust at South Vietnam. * ★ ★ In the words ef toe communique, “It is agreed that reciprocity is so essential element of any acceptable proposal for redaction in the ifighting.” ^ gl \ \\ . ,\ TIn Pontiac PrtM Is Mlnratf by jWWr S' WMk> wtwr* pwSM b> Oakland. Otnaaia. Uv-Inaston. Macomb, UaMW MS Washtenaw Counties It ta ttUM a Taari. abewty In, Michigan and States XS.00PaCyear. AirmalVTub- . .5* •*“!« Light and airyl Foam rubber fait, wedge heel, elastic band aver instep. Bjlaek, natural, red, paisley. Sizes to 10. Color the maps. Match the people you know to their area codes. Learn the names of the States and fill in the Capitols. Pinpoint when budget-stretching, lowest long-distance rates apply. Amaze everyone with your sure-fire ability to dial the correct time. And pick up the knack of dialing anywhere . . . anytime, all by yourself. Then put the final touches on the evening by finding the numbers you call most frequently and jotting them down in your personal number list. Incidentally, if you live in Detroit or the Detroit suburban area, and your directory hasn’t been delivered, call your Michigan Bell Business Office. You’ll get your copy in time to get in on the fun. SALE / ’i+ctsr -t Jb*- mi SAT ONLY Woman's reg. 2.99 wothoblo fabric 'crossband' sandals . TilE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 Romney Lauds Eddcptors—Critics of Fiscal Reform Plan LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Thursday praised some of the harshest critics of his fiscal reform program, Michigan educators. The 500 delegates to the Michigan Education Association’s represe n t a 11 v e assembly responded with , g standing ovation. ★ ★ ★ “The economic situation in this country is such that people can organize and use power to get compensation that bears no relationship to their contribution,” Romney said. * I ★ Sr ; I salute you for your efforts to do this on the basis of professionalism.’* . meet « satm Teamster's Suit Is Dismissed DETROIT (AP) - A $3.5-million damage suit filed by a Teamsters Union official against the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. was dismissed Thursday. “Whisky llfPs William E. Bufalino, special counsel for the union, charged that his private telephone line had been tapped at variousi I times between 1962 and 1965. He | also said the telephone of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa had been tapped. Federal Judge Thaddeus M. Machrowicz ruled, that the three-year statute of limitations had taken effect and that Bufalino had failed to raise any federal questions for the court to consider. The suit, filed in July of 1965, named 12 Detroit police officers as defendants plus linemen from Michigan ftttqs a decision bo-tween tax reform and paying more, or slashing education and other essential state services, the governor said. . ; * * •» * “That’s it burs nutshell," Rotoney said. “Do we Continue to move forward as a state—or do we fail back? ★ • * * “I’m certain what the answer of the. vast majority of this assemblage would be. I’m not so sure that the message is getting through loud and clear across the street (at the Capitol). * -★ ★ Romney urged the educators to “speak out and do it to the right people—the ones whojiave votes in the Legislature. Come eyeball-to-eyeball With your legislators.” INCREASE PROPOSED The governor has proposed an over-all budget increase of $128 million, or 12.5 per cent over this year’s expenditures. The amount,, he said, would do little more than continue current levels of public services 'and extend them to the requirements of a growing population. * it / *; “I am fully cognizant of the criticisms, particularly from the ranks of education, that this is not enough, that our schools must receive more to justify an all-out effort for tax reform, he said. the telephone company. MAINTENANCE DUTIES .Machrowicz said the. linemen involved in the suit were carrying out routine, maintenance du-ities and did not invade Bufali-no’s privacy. wem enough sentiment-matched by votes—for changes, he was prepared to consider them. MENTIONS BUDGET Romney also mentioned, his austerity budget, presented two ‘I am not wedded to every element and every decimal point of the fiscal program have presented,” The governor said that if there weds ago: It would put the state spending level, next year by 16 per cent or $185 million less than he proposed initially. Some 47 -per cent of the cutback would be in education. Romney termed the austeri- ty proposals “a lad resort, theiices by fbeans of ah adequate least responsible way tp aichleve and equitable tax system, cou-fical Integrity.”t ’ Jpted with the most efficient * T * land economical use of the pub- “The achievement of fiscal in- lie’s money,” he,said, tegrity lies most properly in the! The MEA conference con-meeting Of essential public serv-itinues through Saturday BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS* HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW -FE 3-7114 WKC*S “BUYS-OF-THE-WEEK” FRIGIDAIRE Laundry Pair AT 9PE6IAL LOW PRICES WAt, white inly Bargain buy of the year! Lowest priced Frigidaire Jet Action Washer ever! • Automatic Soak Cycle loosens, lifts dirt and grime — wonderful for diapers! • Deep Action Agitator moves up and down — plunges clothes deep into sudsy water for new deep cleaning! • Jet-Away Rirfse "jets" away lint and scum — no lint trap needed! • Jet-simple mechanism for top * dependability! V OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 ONL Even this lowest-priced Frigidaire Dryer offers Durable Press Care! • Just Set Timer tirtSurable Press Setting •—no-iron clothes cojne out ready to wear . without ironing. e Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics — dries them billowy soft —- fresh as all outdoors! e Handy No-Heat setting is ideal for airing, fluffing and dusting. e Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel drum won't . ' snag or mark delicates. e Quiet, reliable single-belt drivel NOW ONLY *138 No Money Down 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS! defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for. transmission, drive motor and large capacity water pump! PARK FREE in WKC'S LOT At Near #f (tore Great Lakes Levels to Rise DETROIT (UP!) ‘- The levels of Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron and Erie will rise from two to five Inches during .the next 30 days, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said today. Superior, which has gone up Ight inches in the last four ] |week8, will go up five more, the report said. Michigan-Huron will rise three inches. The lakes are currently inches above tost month and inches higher than they one year ago. ★ ★ t Lake Erie will go up two. inches during the coming pe-the Corps predicted. It Up 12 inches during the tost 30 days. —A man and his closest friends. .You’ll enjoy Red Satin at- first meeting. It’s an adventure in taste. So make a-date to meet Red Satin. Tonight! $2.57 $4.09 Pint 4/1 | * *V : Original Di*c400,000 APPLIANCE, TV INVENTORY TO gffpifglt ! for mow by. pvfmima at 9 p H DON’T BE LEFT OUT! , «».«.( EVERYTHING GOES, NOTHING SAVED! ] 100 N. Saginaw, FE 1-1114 # ' '■ • TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENTS • NEW LUXURY CASES • OUTSTANDING VALUES COME EARLY, COME LATE, OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. ALL WITH PRECISION MOVEMENTS PRE-SEASNN AIR-C0ND. SALE! NET PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING SAVINGS NOW! r—-‘Ns. Westinghouse Jj^sijj sliding window l-ISHE AIR CONDITIONER .BjjTpIBil Cart be installed in sliding 3. -, BN windows or casement, type ■H! 1H windows. Eliminates need for costly custom Installation. WESTINGHOUSE ■ Just plugs in to regular IIS - 5/000 BTU vo"o;r'et' AIR CONDITION HH1I IN two iiM* for diff«r«nt cooling iob. 5,500 ITU’s or I,Ooo;BTU's ONLY 59 poundrf AA JI Amaringlyquiet,2-ipoddfan bionw,nk‘!r rSOI VM W? PRE-SEASON PRICED '& m v2.it Ip" Tl NOW AT FRETTERS M Admirai JoSSSeduH 1MT MODEL WITH UMF-VMF : New and exclusive designs. Shock and water resistant watches. AntMnagnffic watches with sturdy mainsprings.; Watches' with sweep second hands, luminous dials. Watchos for nurses. -Fine fashion watches. Even 14-K geld watches. Link, mesh, expansion, leather and fajpric band*. Buy .now for birthdays, anniversaries, tor graduation gifts and Another's Day, ' Sum. m noU « Um |Mot 2-SPEED, 2-CYCJLE Automatic Washer PORTABLE DISHWASHER 0 3-cyck, log loarfinf • fmMn tmrnr PERSON-TOrPERSON CREDIT TraVVif • No Down Payment | .Jftfll • 90 Days Same as Cash * Up to 36 Months to Pay AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M. FRETTER'S PONTIAC FREHER'S SOUTHFIELD S. Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile On Telegraph Road South of Orchard Lake Rd. Just South of 12 Mile Rd. •-TRANSISTOR fm/am RADIO HOOVER • j 6.1. Solld-Stole Top# Recorder a $ BE l-TRANS. RADIO Shin pnehot tin hwi. Vhcuurn Cleener 4-Spotd (ecerd ploy, rewind «n Binfl* switch FHo Shirt Pocket *49" *\2" $16BB »47i _A—8s Both Carried by The Press Carpet your kitchen! Two Cartoonists Acclaimed a handshake and congratulations after being named best in their fields by the 500 mem-bos of the National Cartoonists Society earlier this week. In March cited “Benry's World” for ’‘consistently outstanding editorial cartoons.” Crawford, chief editorial cartoonist for NEA since INI, long has been recognized as one of the top men k the Nobody's got a family plan like Chevrolet. His work has been widely reprinted in newspapers and magazines. He was editorial cartoonist for the Newark News more than 20 years and has Illustrated many books and d(»e story illustrations In On Saturday Evening Post, Lifei Fortune and New Yorker. He is a master draftsman with n high sense of comedy and a dramatic sense of crisis. Crawtad, NCS president in 1NM1, is also a portrait sculptor, prise-winning archer, chess player, viola player and PONTfJtiCJAALL $82-0422 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL M, 1M7 Use OZITE® Town *N* Terrace Carpet made with Veetra® fiber anyplace indoors or outdoors. Reams stains end spotting. Hoses cleat! outside, vacuums dean inode. 16 decorator colon. NEW YORK (NEA) - Jim Berry and BIO Crawford, cartoonists for Newspaper Enterprise Association and The Pontiac Press, have received the highest acclaim fngn their peers, the S00 members of the National Cartoonists Society. At die 21st annual HCS Reuben Awards dinner at the Hotel Plaza here Monday night Berry was presented the plaque as “Beat Syndicated Panel” car- “Betty’s World” is carried regularly in more than IN metropelifaa newspapers and has been reprinted in many nationally circulated magazines. Originals of Betty’s cartoons hang in the White House, the LBl Raifeh, md in the ixfcnes of scores of prominent world personalities. , __ Jim Berry is a top ranker in After a two-year Navy hitch, he worked id animation for television commercials add conducted training programs' tor a management consulting firm. k it k He joined NEA’s editorial art 1 department hi 1961. WEEKEND PANEL * i Besides his six-a-week daily 1 panels, Berry also does a week- I end color “Berry’s World,” 1 m , g| 1 I - the trophy in the “Best Editorial Cartoon” category. *018 is die second consecutive year Berry has been voted the NCS syndicated panel award. Crawford previously received die editorial cartooning plaque political cartooning. SHARP WIT IQs sharp wit, keen ability with captions, dean-lined style, and his talari to draw definitive features make “Berry’i World” the (access it Is. which Is fast attaining the ac- j claim earned by Ms daily car- | toon. ★ ★ .★ « Presaitations aLthe awards 1 banquet were male , by former 1 winners of the Reuben, the em- 1 blematic trophy given the out- I standing cartoonist of the year., I three consecutive years. Betty’s selection is his second major award of the year. CONSISTENCY CITED Tip National Headliners Club Bttry was ben la Oak Park, HI, atteaded Dartmouth and was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan where he majored in hasihess add minored^ in art. Otto Soglow, creator of “Hie Little King,” won this year’s Reuben, named in honor of Rube Goldberg, first president of the society. CONGRATULATORY HANDSHAKE — Bill Crawford , (left) and Jim Berry, Newspaper Enterprise Association cartoonist^ whose work appears in The Pontiac Press, exchange He was born in Hammond, Iod., earned a Fine Arts degree from Ohio State University, and did graduate work in Paris and Morocco. Ik started newspaper cartooning through the sports department. INTERNATIONAL FAME! In the four years since “Berry’s World” was created, it has reached international fame. Bikini Fails Test (Yippee) BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A shapely blonde plunged into heated swimming pod to demonstrate a new paper bikini for the press and the worst happened — or the best, according to one’s point of view. The top part of the suit — guaranteed not to shrink, burn or disintegrate — floated away Thursday from 23-year-old Nbel Steever of Bel Air; Md. '• p it.' / While she sought to reaffix it, a public relations man ex-plalned to gaping reporters, “If« not really a piece of athletic wear. It’s not a thing to go swimming in, really.” Mbst of the reporters hardly heard him. They were watching “Miss Body Chemistry of 1967. RENT ANEW And in the spirit of all family plans, you got more for your monay. Plan I—Impala Sport Sedan (foreground)-* First off, the luxurious Chevrolet is the roomiest caf in America (source: Automotive News 12/26/66). Second, itfs got exclusive built-in advantages like Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish and a Body by Fisher. Third, you get Chevrolet's traditionally high resale value. And those are just three reasons why Chevrolet is selected by more families than any other car. Plan li—Camaro Sport Coupe (rear left)— Here's the widest, lowest, heaviest adventure car at its price. Cornea equipped with bucket seats, carpeting, a fully synchronized 3-speed transmissibn, and a big Six competition can't match. And because Camaro is so reasonably priced, you'll have a lot left over for sporty items you can add like hideaway headlights. Drive Camaro for fun on a family budget Plan Ill-Chovy Q Nova Sport Caupo (roar right)—Nobody's bean able to copy aH the six-cylinder efficiency you can gat in obr stylish economy car. A highly advanced angina with seven main bearings instead of four. The rust-resisting flush-and-dry rocker panels and Mpno-Plate rear suspension era exclusives in Chevy H's class. You'll save three times with a Chevy II: whan you buy it whan you drive it and when you sell it Plan* IV, V and VI—Chevelle, Corvair and Corvette—We didn't have room to picture these three. Bu) we can tell you something about them. •'The quick-size Chevelle is the most popular car of its size. And with good reason. It has many of the same-features found In the big Chevrolet. • Corvair is America's only rear-engine road car and it’s also America's lowest priced hardtop. • Corvette was selected by the readers of Car and Driver magazine as the "Best All-Around Car" of any oar hi the world. Stop in at your Chevrolet dealer's the next chance you get Chevrolet's outstanding worth is another reason you got that sure feeling Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac f Clarkston MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES INC.' f , - TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 631 OikUnd AW. 335-4161 1 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071 Oxford • • • HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 1 Washington 628-2528 Rochester BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. iMr ■ 691-7000 755 S. ftMlmtn A—10 j Beit posture tyjifittrw vflua anywhtft «Si6pric«l/vfc ORCHARD FURNITURE'S mattress and box spring ind FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. s. and SAT. S A.M.-5:30 P.M. v ‘ * 24 Monfhil* Poy • Free Delivery Fabulous Introductory Sale!, “add Zest to Your Borne” Mattress or Box Spring / TVrtnor Fu(l Size / Suggested retail price / mn / • Newly designed to rive you the ' healthful, firm posture type * Beautifully eovered in a rich, lovely florarprint that’s almost too pretty to hide. • Deep Quilted for resilient, re. • Matching box spring scientific cally made for firmness and du* / rability. e Built to exacting standards by the makers of the magnificent perfect Sleeper* Mattress. During Our Month-Er\d Clearance Sale! A full house of fine furniture... *32 » LIVING ROOM and matching cha e 2 step and 1 coffee table JO-NEGME1IROOM SUITE o Double dresser and mirror o Matching chest o Bookcase bed o Innerspring mattress and box spring o 2 boudoir lamps • §eparatelf'$ 151.10 164ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE .PONTIAC 2 Block, Wait of Wid* Track Driv. >' Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY * * v ‘ ^ • ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 38, TOST British Conservatives Win Seat BRIERLY fmj., England Britain’s oppoofUan Conservative party has woo another special parliamentary election by a vastly increased margin, and Its victorious cantfldate today predicted trouble ahead for the (IMover Voters in this Staffordshire to? dus trial district gave 31,171 votes to Conservative Fergus Montgomery, a margin of 10,220 _ his Laborite opponent Derek Forwood. Hie special dec-tion was caUfld to Jffl a House of Commons seat wlpd! the Oon. servatives non In March IBM by only 1,567 votes. The winner later died. ■ V . ‘ The election outcome will have no effect on Prime Minister Harold Wilson's commanding majority of some M seats in the House of Commons. Legislative Assistant Quits, Raps GOP 6 Canadians Die in Plane Crash TRENTON, (tot (AP) -4 Six Canadian airmen were killed last night when a four-engine Canadian Air Force Hercules transport (Bane crashed and exploded (hiring S practice landing. . The 36-ton turboprop burst into flames when it hit toe ground about 111 miles bom the end of top main runway of the Trenton armed forces base. LANSING (AP) - Donald J. Hoenshell today quit as director of the Legislative Service Bureau, charging that a group of senators demands the bureau “become a political arm of toe Republican party.” Hoenshell, 43, a veteran newsman who headed the Service Bureau for toe past two years, Commenting on HoensbeQ’s resignation, Senate majority leader Emil Lockwood, R - St Louis, said “there has been no attempt to make a political arm of it (the Sendee Bureau.)” '."Under these conditions, I want no part of it,” said Hoenshell, who was chief of toe Detroit News' city-county bureau in Detroit prior to becoming head pf the Service Bureau. »; ' iv “I will make no efinrt' to hold politicians to promises that toe bureau staff positions would not be subject to the whim and caprice of partisanshto,” he pail ■ said be will become an editor with toe Observer newspaper group in the northwest Detroit suburbs. *.• * * s He said he rejected Ihe alleged Republican maneuver ‘in the same way I would if Democrats took that posituto,” FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECTIONAL Special Sale Price $44095 339 3 PIECES BROYHILL COLONIAL Special Clearance of Floor Samples 72” Safa, 84” Sofa... Swivel jtocker RROYHILL-OWayt Setter Every Piece Sdotchguardetl • Fitted Arm Covert • New 5 L Cushions i • Rugged Spring Bate • Sofa-Decked le Self-Decked • triple Doweled Hardwood Kiln-Dried Frames *189“ '199” *89” ThesePrices Available Onlyht ORCHARD FURNITURE THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIt 28, 1987 The nation’s railroads in IMS, hauled 2.5 mfllki truck trailers and eoottiner* on flatcairs, as pi^yliack traffic rose 12 per cent over 1956. . % (pent 1 IB FAMILY ROOMS *** *1396 Fini«h« school holiday today.to celebrate the birth of toe first male' heir to the throne to be born in .116 years. The prince, still unnamed, was born to Crown Princess Beatrix Thursday night. Doctors called him a “robust and healthy boy.” t . T* * * , Several hundred persons had gathered around foie Academic Hospital to Utrecht to await toe birth.' When it was announced, others pouted into the streets, chanting “Qrange boven” Orange up,-for toe royal house of Orange. Other crowds tied up traffic in toe Hague, seat of the Dutch government. 191 GUN SALUTE Church bells rang and cannons boomed 101 times. A girl Ipuld have been given wily 51 guns. Queens have reignea to Holland since 1890 and it, may be the 21st century before toe new prince ascends the throne. His mother, Beatrix, i$ expected to* take toe throne to seven years when her mother, Queen Juliana, reaches 65. .★ '*/ •• ★ ~ Sources at toe hospital indicated toe delivery was by Caesarean section and took about 30 minutes. A medical bulletin said toe condition of the crown princess was satisfactory. Prof. Willem Paul Plate, who supervised the delivery said the baby weighed 8 pounds 7 ounces. A nurse said he had black hair. FATHER Beatrjx was married March 10, 1966, to a German, Claus Von Amberg, who was made a prince of toe Netherlands. The marriage was unpopular with some Dutchmen because he had served to the German army in the latter part of World War II, When Holland was occupied by toe Nazis. By .coincidence, a sister of Prince Claus gave birth to a son Thursday in Germany. 7 Claus and Queen Juliana were at the hospital when toe baby Golfers Open New Season Pine Lake Country Club was the setting Thursday for a brunch by toe 18-Hole Women Golfers as they opened their 1967 golfing season. Chairman of toe group is Mrs. Thqpias E. Taylor, Mrs. Robert R. Adams is cochairman and Mrs. John J. Brant, secretary, with • Mrs, Ralph T. Nor-vell, treasurer. Other members of toe committee are Mesdames: Harry C. Mason, John N. Vitta, William H. Bull, Fred T. Hopkins, John R. Bull, Robert E. Carlson, C. P. MehaS, Harold C. Heym and Harold R. Phelps. j was born. Juliana and her husband, Prince Bernhard, another former German, appeared later ten the balcony of tile royal palace in Amsterdam and were chewed by hundreds. Juliaha is the only child of the late Queen Wilhelmton, who abdicated In her favor in 1948. m WDhelmtoa, who died to 1962, ^ascended the throne after her father, King Willem HI, died to 1890. Willem also bad two sons, but Prince Maurits Alexander died to 1850 and Prince Alexander died in 1884. Julianna has four daughters— Beatrix, Irene, 27, Margriet, 24, .and Christina, 20. Irene re- nounced her righ^of succession when she became a Roman Catholic and married Spanish Prince Carlos * * 4i \ , The new prince is Jidtena’s . first grandchild. Hjs name Will be announced at toe offiStohreg-istration of the birth before representatives of the government \ and the mayor of Utrecht, Dr. N J. De Ranitz. Tradition calls for the father to show tiie baby to the authorities, either at the Town Hall or the hospital. The official showing may be Saturday or Tuesday. Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands has a son, the first male heir to the Dutch throne ih this century. Beatrix, 29, gave birth to a boy Thursday night. She marned German-horn Pnnce Claus: 40, March 10 1966 Women Are Oversold cTn Working Glamour Enter: toe “feminine mistake” — made by women oversold on the glamor of being a working woman. Dorothy Whyte Cotton, editor of “Parents” magazine, believes millions of women are developing needless anxieties over such at toe expense of their and families’ happiness by making “the feminine mistake.” . ★ ★ ★ “I’m tired of women who say that nothing less than a job will suffice,” Mrs. Cotton said. “I’ve interviewed hundreds of women and found that a lot of them didn’t want to go to work and should never have been urged to. “They had perfectly useful lives aiid many tod important volunteer work.” WIFE AND MOTHER Mrs. Cotton, toe wife of a psychiatrist and mother of four, disputes "the prevailing view that toe only mothers who can justify working Are highly talented women to creative fields. “Feminists who maintain you The Pine Lake Country Club's Women golfing group (Jl 8-hole) gathered for brunch Thursday to open the 1967 golfing season. Mrs. Robert R. Adams (left) of Nob Hal Court and Mrs. Thomas E. Taylor of Birmingham appear anxious to begin. They are cochairman dnd chairman of Ike group, respectively. have to be at toe top of your profession add to the discontent,” toe said. “Numerous women get muqh satisfaction from jobs without status or title.’’ : ' #or those who are or want to be working mothers, Mrs, Cotton is reassuring, too. “It is perfectly possible for a well-organized woman to have both the joys of motherhood and the Joys of work,” she said. “Going to work and being a good mother is not an elther-or proposition. , ★ ★ ★ ' “Recent studies have shown that there is no correlation between working mothers and juvenile delinquency.” ( MAY NOT CHANGE However, she maintains many mothers fail to realize that working per se will not reduce existing tensions or establish a happier family environment. She advocates a more rational attitude about what is necessary for the child and what Is best for the mother in the modem world. iF,'* For example so long as the working mother feels that her working is good for her, but bad ‘ter the child, little good will come of it for her or for the child. ★ ★ ★ What about mothers who feel guilty if they prefer spending thefr time to the home instead of working? “When there Is more agitation than cognition as there appears to have been In recent months concerning the working versus the non-working mother, I believe it is time for each . woman to re-establish her own individuality and thereby gain true independence,” Mrs. Cot-.. ton said. t it. it Her guidelines for women who want to accomplish this include the following: • Continue to learn something each day. Maintain an open mind for new and stimulating ideas. •, Read and then read some more to papers, magazines and books. Discus^ ideas with Others. Then come to your own -conclusions. • Accept your own self-satisfying achievements with pride. It is unimportant whether they were gained to the home or in a career. It is j important ihat they brought you a sense of satisfaction for a job well done. Do what you want to do. Pursue activities you enjoy. Appreciate . yourself and -your abilities more folly. Envy yourself, never anyone else. THE PONTIACTRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1M7 First Investigate Options oh This Policy A Bridal Reception becomes a treasured memory to couple and guests alike when every smallest detail reaches perfection. | <■ The ' | I engagement | o/rarfcjft.'^ I Sue Curd mid Charles •George Matthews, both students \at Midwestern Our Services include The Joseph Dodds of Farmington announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to George T. Dwelley Jr. His parents are the George f. Dwelleys/of Bloomfield Hills. He attends Oakland University where the. bride-elect was a f ormer student; September vows are planned. College is announced by her parents, the Leonard Curds of Hazel Park. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Matthews of Walled Lake. July IS vows are planned. Dear Miss Feeley: Would you be so good as to tell me how 'long one should save the following receipts: Property tax biUs, utility bills, department store bills, and cancelled checks. Mrs. T. Lt, Elmhurst, HI. Dear Mrs. T. L.: , People have different ideas as to how soon it is safe to throw receipts, away. However, common sense practices indicate that you should heap your real state tax receipts indefinitely, Te/tfreph iUtn,Ut'M-eh*nfkHMIk Do you think buying the certificate would he a wise move? Both my husband and I are in our 60’s.' //■' * ! // ' Mrs. W. 7., Fox River Grove, 111. Dear Mrs. T.: /' From your description,of this policy, I believe what have is in endowment jolicy, or the proceeds from /a paid up life insurance hot* icy — not an annuity. Your very first step should be to find out what you actually do have in this policy. Any settlement options? Any special inducement to convert it into Delight Her With A FROU FROU HAIRPIECE on MOTHER’S DAY Prices are low as $15.00 / 9 Operator* To Serve You ’ Hour*: 6:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sat*. PATRICIA SUB CURD MSU Appoints Rosalie Hawley Poll/s Pointers Coll 363-7147 for RECEPTION ROOM Reservations 'BcjfPoiSt Groff Club 4000 Haggerty Rd. this year-after-year record of payments, since there's always the possibility that somebody will fail to record a payment or lose suck a record. Cancelled checks and cash receipts for titiuties and department stores7 can be discarded after 'a /year’s time where monthly statements show proof of payment, if not needed far income tax purposes. Other checks and receipts, where tifere is a question in your mind about the creditor’s reliability, should be kept indefinitely., DearMary Feeley: Perfect Lunch Box Mrs. Rosalie Hawley has been appointed home economist with the Cooperative Extension Service in Oakland, Wayne and Ma- snd DRAYTON WIG Distributors 4066 We*t Walton Bhrd., Drayton Plain*, Mirh. PHONE: 673-0712 or 673-340* DEAR POLLY - I am sure there are many working girls, who feel that carrying a lunch bag and thermos is inconvenient ana unattractive-looking. I don’t because I have found that the tail canister-type knitting boxes are perfect for this. They hold up to a pint-sized thermos, two sandwiches and fruit and can be carried over the arm by the handle. This ( tag can actually add to the , an annuity at a good rate? You say you’re ih your 60’s, but. don’t say where. I’ll assume you’re 65. If there are no attractive arrangements available from your present policy, you might transfer if to a straight life annuity at age 65, for example. You could expect about $38 a month income for life or (456 a year. State Uhiveraity Board approved her appointment April' Of Special Interest to Women Who Work Pleasant week-ends plans for working girl* need not be interupted by beauty Mrs. Hawley’s appointment wifi be effective July L Stem be responsible for programs in family living education in the tri-county area with her home office in Pontiac. the hairbrush, re washing and even dry cteaaiag.—BAYNA / DEAR POLLY - A pair/of dark trousers came out of my washing machine covered7 with lint. After they were dryl tried removing the lint with iclothes-brush but it would not come off. I then found that brushing with a piece of sandpaper worked wonders, as evm bit of the lint came off and tile trousers looked like new.—MABEL DEAR GIRLS and BAYNA-I found net Mabel’s hint worked well for removing lint1 WCJvMmosr or out- convenient ram evening hour* on ” ^"wednosday, Thu nutty, Friday. <44 McprrirnqrW f Beauty Care Designed to Eit Your Needs your hands completely free. If you keep an old nylon stocking with your manicure kit you can test your fingernails on it for snags instead of finding them RANDALL’S SHOPPE \88 Wayne Street $ ’ \/ FE 2* Can’t your Social Security be frozen on your highest earnings? And does this have to be done in any specific length of time? Mrs. H. K., Waldport, Oregon Dear Mrs. K.: Currently, Mrs. Hawley is teachtog tame economics in the Chippewa Valley Schools in ML Clemens. She’s a 1964 graduate of Michigan State University with a major in tame econom- FURNITURE LIVES ^endpaper to see when a new /piece is needed or yon may bo transferring" the accumulation tack to the sweater. Also, BRUSH with It, do apt RUB. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - Bottle brushes are excellent for cleaning the tales in hotair registers. I keep two for this purpose, one for the larger holes and one for the smaller ones. A minute or two with these brushes that have been dipped in a good cleaning soli it inn anH tha rocriator knlae Her appointment as Cooperative Extension Service home economist fills a vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. Carol Kurth in December, 1966. Whether you’re on a salary or running your own business — when the time comes to collect your benefits, all the years in which you were covered under Social Security will be taken into consideration. (Far Mary Feeley’s leaflet on building a financial plan, send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press.) OUT-OF-DOORS AND IN-DOORS The exquisite gran of its Idcy wrought iron scatters enchantment through .your garden, glamorizes patios and recreation rooms, pomes in pretty pastels^black and whits., TpNIGHT AT 8:30 Box Office Open Moon (a 9 P.M. Dali, FI 8-6239 Phone WO 2-0353 solution and the registerholes are spotless.—DORA DEAR POLLY—A very small, steel knitting needle is one of the handiest gadgets in my kitchen. I keep it in the utility drawer near the stove to use for testing baking potatoes, pies Cotton Fabrics Are Reversible “Two-faced” is a complimentary comment when applied to airy 1967 washable cotton fabrics. These are so artfully woven that the colored designs reverse themselves to show a Afferent pattern on the back of the material. Either side — or both — can be used to fcive beguiling contrasts to any garment or coftume. KINNEY'S SHQES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE I 5-PIECE ROUND ■TABLE and CHAIR SET Glas* Top Table with 4 Vinyl Cushioned Chairg and many other thinga.—JUNE You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. To order her 32-page booklet, lend your name, address and 50 cents to Polly’s Pointers, care of Tta Pontiac Press. Music Co. 1T18 S. Telegraph y. Mil. S. of Orchard Laic. Rd. CHOOSE FROM 0VER100 COLOR TV SETS ON 00R FLOOR Enjoy the lasting pleasure of a magnificent // Magnavax Come in today—choose from our widest selection of models.. v all ‘ruggedly built id bring yon lasting reliability plus the highest performance ESE and quality you’d expect, and get from a magnificent Magnavox. Now 267 Sq. In. ALL THIS COLOR TV FOR ONLY The Highest Standard fi Q D D fifififi II1 of Magnavox Quality ▼ Jfe SI SI 9099 |I|M«| GIVE YOUR GARDEN OR FAMILY ROOM.THE ELEGANCE OF H EXQUISITE 4-PIECE AMONTILLADO SET ...agnavox Quality w JV SB, w; V and Reliability! fiV VP FREE HOME DIMONSTOATION! NO DOWN PAYMENT, 38 MONTHS TO PAY FREE DELIVERY A S3 DAYS FREE SERVICE 3 Passenger Settee ond matching choir both with reveralble straw doth vinyl teal and , bock cushions with print topi. Olive Green frame, also other colors available. 1 • Cocktail Table and; End Table with obscure glass tops. \ ALSO AVAILABLE: Spring Chair................69.50 Chaise Longue Plenty of free Pocking FE 3-7879 363-6286 r LOWREY 1 ONCE-A-YEAR factory authorized Sensational Savings on a Limited Number of SPECIAL PURCHASE ORGANS Easy Terms WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 B—8 Children in P Receive p Special Gift Doris Jean Jacob, 7, appears delighted with her task of arrang- -ing furniture in the capacious floors sectioned rooms of the big doll house recently presented to the pediatrics playroom of Pontiac Gen* eraj Hospital by Emil C. Heitman. Doris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob Jr. of. Ferry Street. Case No. Music Often Stimulating By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-510: Clark C., aged 51, la a high school music teacher.^ "Dr. C r a n e," be began, “why do mod era teen-a g e girls act so silly about the Beatles? "Is it just a whipped up fad that stam-j pedes themi into sheeplike] hysteria? I-------------|—HV| "Or is there f®ANE some vague, sexual symbolism involved?" SEX SYMBOLISM Teen-agers are prodded by their Internal . sexual gland* into a need for excessive muscular outlets. Wild or so-called uncouth music is marked by a strong but simple rhythm. Thus, it permits leg action, gyrations and calisthenics under the name of dancing. Teen-agers obviously prefer fast action, as in fox trots, to the graceful but slower waltz time. For they feel as if they will literally explode if they can’t burn up energy via much physical activity. So the musical appeal of the Beatles is dot their special trademark but is a recurring barbaric appeal that each teen-ager generation craves. The long hair and sissy appearance of the Beatles, however, meets a secret craving of the female sex. For women are created to be about 75 per cent maternal and only 25 per cent erotyc. Girls thus start out in life with a subconscious envy of the stronger, dominant male sex.' They yearn for the freedom and social advantages of their brothers. ★ * ★ Which is why women cut their hair short and wear slacks at inopportune times and drink hard liquor and suck on cigarettes, etc. The "suffragette" urge is merely a camouflaged sign of their lifelong covetousness of male prerogatives. Actually, women never want to be treated like a man, despite their suffragette avowal of such desire for equality! Since women subconsciously aspire to be males, they doubly relish the long-haired Beatles and other beatniks. For such hirsute adornment of males makes the latter appear about 50 per cent female. They become sissy. Obviously, this' narrows the gap between females vs. males. It thus enables, a girl to feel that she has almost attained the childhood yen to be on a par with the male sex! The Beatles thus permit a secret satisfaction athong girls by showing them that men have been pulled down to more nearly the female plane. Besides, that “maternal" urge.among girls lets them enjoy fonalii friend’s long hair, for she thus uses him as an infant symbol. Beatles and beatniks thus appeal to the suffragette and tiie 75 per cent maternal urge of females but can’t remotely outshine a dominant American boy’s romantic charnel.. * sf'J for girls still want to be dominated in the romantic realm! So send for my "Tests for Sweethearts,” enclosing a long Stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. fling a beatnik boy ROMANCE Hi BLUE 16-Pc.Set *895 ‘ OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 528T Dixie Hwy.-623-Q911 The children in the pediatrics ward jfrf’ontiac General Hospital will have great ten with a new doll house presented recently by 74-year-old Emil C. Heitman of Troy. /*? *; . * '• It is a roomy structure, minus room dividers, and graced with wide-swinging doors to make the placement of furniture easy enough to delimit the most fickle of home arrangers. • "' * ★ The gift is complete with living-room carpet, dainty curtains at each plastic-paned window. There are molded plastic furnishings ranging from a baby grand piano with metronome and music to a tiny golden wall sconce. This is Mr. Heitman’s third gift to the hospital’s side children. He contributed a Nativity scene at Christmas of 1965 and a farm scene of animals .and outbuildings in the spring Of 1966. * * * Heitman has spent considerable time in hospitals and knows it is important for patients to be ’ able to occupy themselves happily. ★ ★ * He is an arthritic. Hie Michigan Vocational Rehabilitation Division many years ago provided him with woodworking equipment. * ★ ★ For several years he built lawnifurniture and ornaments which he and his wife sold from a stand on; their front lawn. Though unable to walk' now, Heitman lives alone. His wife died 11 years ago. Assistance of the Visiting Nurses’ Association and Home Health Aides makes possible this continued independence. ★ ★ ★ On “good" days, when the humidity is low, he is able to spend two to three hours on a woodworking project, It took six months to com-I plete the doll house. Friends, neighbors and church members helped .provide and prepare materials and the visiting nurses and home health aides assisted with the'purdiase (d furniture. The design and the greatest part of the construction he did alone. Traditions Kept Alive With Use GALVESTON, Tex. (JB -When M- L. Huffman retired recently as traveling accountant with the Santa Fe Railway, after more than 54 years of service with the company, he was just following family tradition. ★ ★ * His wife retired in 1960 as head comptometer operator in Galveston with 43 years as a Santa Fe employe. Huffman’s father, the late Marcus L. Huffman Sr., was with the compands mechanical, department for more than 30 years and his brother, Harry Huffman, completed 45 years in the Cleburne, Tex., store department before his death in 1959. * i it Even Mrs. Huffman's family is represented on the railroad’s employe roster. Her sister, Miss Mildred Boillin, had 33 years of company service in the auditing department. , Sorority Chapters Plan Events A Mother and Daughter Brunch is planned Sunday at Devon Gables by file Gamma Theta chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. Three Tone Shoes It’s file shiny look for footwear for spring and summer. Patents come in just about every color as well as the standard Mack. One combination is of yellow and orange. Sometimes three colors are used id one pair of Girl Scout troop 637 and their leader, Mrs. Webster, ' will present a puppet show for' the children. * * * Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta will install a new chapter of 44 members at Devon Gables the same day, It will be attended by Gamma Theta Chapter prior to their planned brunch. John Cabot, who in 1^, discovered the mainland of North America, received a reward of ten pounds from England’s King Henry VH. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westfall of Frontier Street announce the eng age men t'of their daughter, Chloe Ann, td David E.~ Austin. His parents are the Earby Austins of Pontiac Lake Road. Now Fashion Is Practical LIVERPOOL, England (UPD —It wasn’t so much a question of style when nuns of the 100 year old drder of Lfr-tle Sisters Of tile Assumption decided to shorten their ankle-length habits by 15 inches. - “It makes motor scooter-ing easier,” said obe nun. FOR MOTHER ON HER DAY 1 ■jjf""" _ ' ^ '*) H il 1 H JH 4 Cycles! Cherrywood Cutting Board Top! 4-Level Thoro-Wash with Soft Food Waste Disposer. No rinsing: or serhping. Just tilt-off large or hard food scraps. 'General Electric Mobile Maid* Dishwasher $1A88 1 \J Far Month i HAMPTON S 1 825 W. Huton FE 4-2525 Underground ’ NEW YORK (UPI) - Does attending an underground school hurt a pupil’s personality or achievement? No, according to one two-year study of a windowless, underground school irf Artesia, N. Mex. | WHEN PRICE.SPEAKS LOUDER THAN j DWORDS.... HERE’S A NEW BR0ADL00M Open Tonight until 9 COATS-SUITS ENSEMBLES Regular to $70 ’ $29»$47 Now is the time to pick one of your choice. A wi^je selection of oil woo! Spring Coats in white, pastels, Or navy. The suits are all wop1, si|ks and blends. Or you'll find a1* nice array of coot and/ dress ensembles. Petite, or misses,sizes. Shoe Sale A selected group of Spring styles in high and mid heels. J Were to $22.00 DeLiso Debs ( i 14.90 Were to $18 Caressa 12.90 Were to $1 $ ( Town & Country 9.90 Italian Loafers Tassel, Penny, Uned or Sling styles. _ - A _ Soft Glove Leather in Block or Tan. ‘ A90 ^ "TF90 Sixes A to TO, AAA to B widths. HURON and TELEGRAPH SAJVDSPOINT Random Sheared Plains and Tweeds 12 Beautiful Colors VINYL INLAID * Armstrong * Discontinuing Our Stock Cash ana Carry Large Selection. Large Selection of Roll Balances SomeJUpn See One of the Largest Selections of Draperies in This Area! Open Monday, Friday ’til 9 P.M. FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elizebeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, APRIL tt, 1 m V.H.Godings Are Wed in Ceremony EXCLUSIVE BY SHEPELL! ■ The toweled I curl is I carefully carefree. I Curls, gently* I poufed on top, are I £ separated I and arranged I around the I head to form I a natural I crown for I straight, H sharply cut I bangs. HairM I is tapered 1 at the nape, H and curly I sideburns B sweep back B oner the ears. Short and to tty curly . point 0 spring hair ' fashion, the | Mini-Curl shapes a soft cap of lively, brisk curls. Harking back to ihe Greek Goddess look, tendrils of hair hug the head and curve around forehead and face. Cropped ends are permed and then fingered into place. Porto-Sauna it pot a Curt All but definitely Helps People with — RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, GOUT COLDS, TENSION, SKIN PROBLEMS and Eliminates the Need of TRANQUILIZERS. By using 2 or 3 times per week, in the privacy of your home, results in o clearer and softer skin by bringing out the impurities of this body as no ordinary soap, detergents •r lotions can. The bride wore a floor length gown of pink Alencon lace oyer taffeta in sheath styling. She carried a bouquet of layender orchids with dreamers. The engagement is announced of Joyce Elaine Smith, daughter of the CUto D. Smiths of Airway Road, to Remold J. Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs..James Fry of Ed-georgeRoad. August 26 has been chosen for the wedding. The accent curl takes a sudden turn on top or side of the head~-or both, as shown here —to achieve I__________| __ J dramatic chic abundance of curb in a short coif . Top hair is lifted and swept to the side in a swirl of wavy curls, contrasting a smooth bang. Balancing the crest of curls, side locks come forward as soft mnimas Onefther cheek. ORIIMP ELECTRIC Pontiac Area Indnstre ' SHEPELL Curls Are Tumbling Into Newest Fashion Prosit Clean Air Only. No Plumbing Required. A Babylonian Skin Scrubber for Nude Knees Even though the ancient Babylonians didn’t have bath* tubs or soap, they did enjoy one cleansing aid which is s t i 11 a popular bathroom adjunct. For a good rubdown, they used loofah — the skeletal of i fibrous vegetable plant found in the Middle East. Loofahs are now available not only in the natural club-shape which the ancients used, but also cut down to fit the pajm-side of bath Mitts. When Weil-soaped, this type of scrubber is effective for nibbing away extra layers of the rough skin on knees and heels made so visible by todays fashions. Cleaning Leather Requires Care promise: Swiried an top or whirled into a single side loop, purl softens a smooth, short coif underneath. Casual and easy to wear the semi-curl retains a neat, business-like attitude. It’s the curlyhead designed to counter the stiffness of strictly masculine and military fashions so popular this spring.- • the Touseled Curl — Deceptively touseled, the in-between length of curl, slightly poufed on top, is the go-go-everywhere style. Suitable for the gamine or even the most sincere look, this carefree coif -- direct from Paris — might have been set and reset in the wind. Worn with bangs brushed long across the forehead, it accents a fine pair qf eyes— or disguises a beauty flaw. • The Super Curl — When you feel like making a smashing, feminine impression, let down your hafr in loose ringlets, corkscrew or fhger curls or even marcel-like waves. Bouncy, twisty curls blend perfectly with flouncy chiffon and lace fabrics in styles that reach back to the ’30s for their Inspiration. Super curls become superb when piled into a topknot and given the sparkle Of jeweled clips or combs for a special night on the town; See the Shepell Porta-Sauna ’i CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3456 Auburn Rd., Auburn Hgts. FE 4-3573 When cleaning real or synthetic leather, dip a spot brush in lukewarm water, shake out excess moisture, and rub brush on a bar of saddle soap, using a circular motion until a rich lather is attained. Work lather into small areas of soiled leather, using the same circular motion. „ The brush should be applied in the direction of the fold or vein along pleats, seams and natural leather veins. Wipe material clean w i t h a (fry cheesecloth and buff to a retd sheen. What kind of curlyhead will you be? The answer will probably depend as much on your current fashion “look” as your face and features, according to the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. In addition to framing or accenting facial features, today’s curls play a part in helping to shape the over-all silhouette. ★ + . ★ That girl of the nursery rhyme who had a curl in the middle of her forehead was sometimes horrid, no doubt, out of sheer boredom with the same Utile lock on her head. The new curly coifs, however, refuse to be “set” or stereotyped. Instead they may be tender and young as spring, or mysterious as the Far East. GUIDELINE i Here, from the Guild ei*' peris, is a review of new looks in curly hair, with some angles on how to take them -In style: • Mini-Curl 7^ Everything fashionable now comes in, mini-sizes, and curls are no exception. In the London saloq of Vidal Sassoon, scalp-hugging curls, fingered into shape while still wet, introduced the shortest version of spring’s curly heads. This mini-coif emphasizes good bone structure and fresh, vibrant skin. It’s, a springy, natural complement for the full-of-life, bronzy good looks of a Greek goddess or beach beauty. For women out of the teens who have even or sculptured features, the style Is interpreted in a toft cap of longer, feathery curls. “Bikini” hair comes into its! FAMILY PET CENTER •ik • Schnauzers ... $125 & jfOONO-TRIM Poodles Only j Unde Charlie’s Pet Shop 698 W. Huron SSm 332-8515 CUSTOM SHOP We lave tie fabric and we do tie work for • Drapery • Fancy Valances • Bedspreads • Reupholstering We caw reupholster your furniture or Custom Build it to suit your taste! 4 Q- My upper lip is quite well shaped, but my lower lip is extremely thin. My upper Up appears overhanging. Just how should I use my lipstick to improve my appearance? enough to puU the line in a bit. Do not try to do this without using a lipstick brush. ;Draw the outline with , the brush and then fill hi. (mot unirptiM 917 Orchard Lk. Rd. 334-937' Q. Will using a roller on my abdomen make it flat? A. I think that abdominal slimming exercieses arc more effective. If you are going to use the massage method in addition, you can grasp a roll of fat between your fingers and the heels of your hands and knead the fat Be careful not to press on internal organs, just the fatty deposits. A) Do not follow the natural line of your lower Up- Draw the color out so that the Up looks fuller. Draw the line all the way to the corners of the Up and make the center of the lower Up quite full. FoUow the natural line of your upper lip unless It is full Chlorine Useful L for Outside Jobs KxetllMrt Transportation Is Available bo Rd. * Bloomfi (long Lain and TtUgraph Rd.) . It’s that time of year again when we begin to shake off toe doldrums of Winter, resdfre to do-a bit of scrubbing, wash down the lawn furniture, tod remove moss and mildew from tHe roofs, brick, and; stucco. To whisk clean simply .mix a solution of % of a top of chlorine bleach to one gallon of warm water. Keep surfaces wet with this solution for 5 to 15 minutes, then rinse 'wetland dry. Hoick kim THIS AD IS WORTH Q. Is it possible to develop or enlarge the muscles in my legs after the age of 30? A. Certainly! Isometric exercises are excellent for enlarging muscles quickly. If you would like to have my booklet “Isometric Exercises for Women” send 20 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope With your request for it. Address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. mini-skirts and summer’s bare beachwear. • The Accent Curl — For the tailored woman who’s reluctant to take hair fashion’s curves at full tilt, the accent curl can be a stylish com- COLOR TV 3 DAY SALE! “501” DuPont, Nylon Plains and Tweeds Stain Pro6f HERCULON CARPET Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 PJ& 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! We Service What We Sell RSr JBP STEFANSKI . ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE*RD. , V.-’ T-- zart s-J RCAVlCTOR NEW 1967 a*\ turns' . A -vV A.' Sr ! THE POSTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, HOT The parents of Barbara Anne Brown, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert J. Brawn of Paulsen Street announce her engagement to Donald Eugene Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Madison of Cambrook Lane. A September wedding is planned. June 3 vows are being planned for Carol Anne Dersa and Boyd W. Wallace.1 Their parents are Mrs. John 0. Stone of Stanton Road, Oxford Toumship and. the Boyd Wallaces of Edna Jane Street, Pontiac Township. July 1 votds are slated for. Penny Eden Cycan and Fred Nelson Castle. Their parents Ore the Milton El Cycans 'of Watkins Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer NeL sop Castle of Grayson, M Parents Must Begin Teaching Polishing Aid Parents — not teachers — must carry the brunt of a child’s early education, says Dr. James I. Brown of die University of Minnesota. Author of a new Visual Linguistic Reading program published by 3M Company, Dr. Brown underlines the fact that children spend two-thirds of early learning years in the home. ‘‘Parents can help educate their children by surrounding them with words and word environment, and by sharing experiences and verbalizing feelings,” says Dr; Brown. “In, brief, keep a constant dialogue with your children, provide a rich reading background, and turn ‘distraction media’ such as television or radio to learning situations by participating with children and stimulating question-answer dialogue about Content.” Save your hands when polishing shoes. thin plastic bag over each' hand and work away. Discard the bags afterwards. French Recipes Come From AFS Student By JANET ODELL Pontiae Press Food Editor In Oitonville this year, there is a young French girl going to school and living with the Lester 'myers. She if an American Field Service student. Jacqueline Dorguin has enjoyed learning something about American cooking; we understand she uses some of The Pontiac Press recipes. Today we’re giving you two of Jacqueline’s French recipes, just as she sent them to us. We’re sure you cah follow them. onions in heated butter in a heavy skillet until slightly browned. Remove from butter and set aside. Brown chicken on all sides in batter. Remove to heated passerole. Add rest of ingredients, except By Jacqueline Dorguin 2 tablespoons butter 12 small white radons 2Vz to 3 pound broiler 1 pound potatoes, diced 4 fresh or frozen artichoke hearts, quartered V* cup dry white Bordeau wine Vi teaspoon salt V< teaspoon pepper \ 2 tablespoons consomme Cover onions with water. Bring to boil. Drain. Cook End the Bother of Plant Care Lamps with plantings-at their base are lovely but hard to Water. Make an easier job of it by inserting t h e long tube of an ordinary syringe uniter the lamp shade. With plow pressure on the bulb, the water f?o e g right where you want it without any mess or bother. / Ittttggiep inn gtomtoci o " Sup 0 facilif 1 WEDE Z Engageme ° Bachelor it9090,a90t rTTroTTsTE •erb “ fesfor % HNGS ; nt Parties ® 1 Dinners • • 90090090 0° mrmrd o Incomp " atmospl : BIRTI : par o Wedding Ai • Family Ce flUltlllt hnrmnnnnc •arable * here for 1 « fDAY l TIES : miversaries “ lebrations o 999999000V irfmwV : - id< l surrouns : BANC • Dinner] • Business G i imtnpil hnnnnnnprs ial i lings for « )UETS l Meetings . o et-togethers J • 9 9 9,0 9 0 0 9 f jmmnmq ... o l" ■' Pot • settir S OFI : PAR L Card! > Cocktail 1 Vitium hrrmrm feet » ig for o MCE l [TIES : Parties ■ Gatherings • e 2JJLUUUUUUI . Mf 4-1400 JO 4-5144 Coverand bake at350 degrees tor 114 hours, or until chicken is tender. Sprinkle chicken with consomme. Serve in casserole. Makes 6 Servings. HORS D’OUEVRES ASPARAGUS Roll asparagus in aluminum foil and cook. Serve with the following sauce. Mix a small can of evaporated milk with ope tablespoon vinegar, a tablespoon of mustard, salt, pepper and oil (Jacqueline does not say how much; try 3-4 tablespoons) in a bowl. Mix very well. The result is a cold sauce that can be kept a week in the refrigerator. R is also good with artichokes. /?* Ladies Summer •19 • Shifts in on* and two-piece styles. Short, sleeves or . sleeveless. o Whipped cream, Arnel jersey, linen, dacron and cotton, or perma press blends. • Juniors, Misses, or half sizes. ftJse Your Lion Charge Plan , with option terms All wool fully lined solids, tweeds, boudes, in every wanted color. Chdose from petite juniors, misses, juniors, or half sizes. Regular to $55 $19 re $29 fipecwf Safe ^ id j: LADIES' White Oxford Sizet4to 10 N and M widths. ladies'-children’s Use A Lion Charge Plan sen M ■ \ TIU4l»OWTMC l1BBS8. FEiOAV, APBU, 8g. Mother deserves the best FE 2-0602 Report on Firepower; Points Up Advantage La-Z-Boy it tli* chiir that add* more than just atyle to i home. It fa a haven for the tired ... a harbor for comfort and relaxation, the perfect place for full bed ileeping or a quick catnap. Watch TV, curl up with a good book or spin day dreams . La-ZBoy's Reclina-Rocker® with the "Comfort Selector” it truly the family friend. But, why talk about a miracle in relaxation, visit our store and try one. NOW SHOWING at the Blue Sky Drive-In BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 2541 Elizabeth Lake ' —Behind'The Mull— rONE WEEK ONLY-... ...- 3/16” Thick - 4'xV PREFINISH PANELS Choice of 3 Colors. PREFINISH PANELS OF ALL KINDS 4*1 2” u’ 4x1 34s up SUSPENDED CEILINGS 001/ 0 Complete, Square Feet £0/2 / Heavy Duty - Easy to Install FLUSH DOORS...................... 4.55up Bi-Fold Dear Units Complete 210 Mahogany................. v.yi.. i, 9,95 2/0 Birch................ *. MX* ,.. tl.75 We Sene to *5,00 Payment Plan 40 Years of Service toffdrih Oakland Clients! When yon deal hem, yon receive the full amount of your loan in caih at once. No paper* tft sign until the loan it closed. No charge for inspection, , ' appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. ‘ VOSS and BUCKNER Huron and Saginaw — 334-3267 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot THE BIRTH OF TRIPLETS A Triplte Color Performance! An unusual motion picture experience in in utore for movie-goers at the BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATRE where THE WONDROUS STORY OF BIRTH it now showing. See it tonight! Thin xiirriiiK, tiwiird-Wiiiiiiii|t ciilur IripleU, which m-i-ifr, only mice in dm-iimrnliiry fnilurellc Ihm held “,““1 —----- - 1 U •udirnm .prllimmid with H* frank Imiiim-ni »f file 11111*1 hj«ct f«hl, ymir cyr‘* un the (licuirc nttitral iiiriii, Im-ci-p* ilc irtlinury birth WASHINGTON (AP) - The Naz ims sent the Defense Department a report that could lead to de-mothballing one of the nation’s four retired World War II battleships for the Viet-; nam war, The report compares the firepower of battleships, cruisers, and carrier-based aircraft under various situations, j * , * * • j | (hie source said the report! | makes the battleship look good.] I Some Navy officials regard; the report as a recommendation to reactivate a 45,000-ton battle wagon so its mighty 16-inch guns can fire their one-ton shells against targets in the coastal region of North Vietnam. MORE DATA SOUGHT • But defense officials want a great deal more data from the Navy before making any decision. Among other things, they require, additional information bn comparative costs. The possible reactivation, of] some of the four remaining bat-1 tleships now in the reserve fleet has been under discussion and study off and on for four yefcrs ! About three weeks ago, chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Committee said in a Senate speech the time has come to reactivate a battleship to sup-plemegt air attacks on North Vietnam. . , i Russell said his committee had been advised that between 500 and 600 military targets in North Vietnam could be reached effective^ by the 16-inch guns. LOBBING SHRLL8 The Navy now generally keeps a forqe of four destroyers and one cruised ranging along about 200 miles of North Vietnamese /coast, sinking North i Vietnamese shipping and ! lobbing' shells inland. ’ Backers of the battleship would like to use one of the hugfe .craft either to supplement or periodically replace the cruiser. / ■ * * c - ! /Hie four battleships in moth-| balls are Missouri, at Bremerton, Wash., and the Iowa, New Jersey • and Wisconsin, near Philadelphia. The battleships nine lb-inch guns have a reach of about 18.5 miles and can throw a 2,000-pound shell. The 8-inch guns of the cruiser have a range of about 15 miles but an 8-inch shell weighs only 250 pounds. , It is estimated it would take from six to nine months to recondition the battleships for! combat. FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET Open Evenings Monday and Friday Colacasides in Jail to Finish His Term ! < | | DETROIT (AJ») - Restaurateur Costas (Gust) Colacasides is in the Detroit "House of Cor* I Erection today after surrendering! to officials to complete a six- j month jail term. | Colacasides, convicted of con-i tempt of the ohe-marr Wayne ] .County grand Jury, was put of jail pending an appeal of the conviction but (the state Supreme j Court upheld the grand jury. After his confinement in Detroit Thursday, - his attorneys [said he would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court in an attempt to reverse his conviction. Qiuts Southfield I SOUTHFIELb (AP) - City jAttomito James Hi Ginn said! {Thursday he would resign the ]dty post June 1 to devote all his time to his private law practice. -M- Avoid Personal Obsolescence Train for a Career in Business. Accounting, Secretarial, Clerical, Office Machines, Speedwriting. 5 Join review classes in Shorthand or Typing any Monday. Approved for training of Veterans, FE 3-7028 April 1$ to May 15: you can buy any new Safety CushionTire Only 12% above Pure dealer cost & Dealer cost it the price established January 1,1967, and charged to all dealers—except for those who occasionally earn small additional quantity discounts. (Actual dealer price lists will be promt* nently displayed where you see signs announcing this event.). And M you act now—before May 15—you can get any size PURE Safety Cushion tire, whitewall or blackwall, simply by adding. 12% to the dealer's cost. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD. Use your Pure Oil Credit Card —no money down, take up to six months to pay, with no service charge. The PURE Safety "Cushion-9 ways new for '67. New low-pfofile contemporary styling. Heavier than the old Safety .Cushiqp, witji 23% Improvement in road wear. 17% more), tread on the road, 30% improved stopping power. Improved high-speed stability. 15% stronger cord body. And noise fevei equal to the | quietest In the industry. Shouldn't your ride be Safety Cushioned? jfvMfF#- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 B-7 CHARGE-IT TRANK'S NURSERY SALES 9 TO 9 Never mind the weather.... SEED, WEED, FEED YOUR LAWN WITH SCOTTS IN ANY WEATHER-GET SATISFACTORY RESULTS OR •.. your money back at Frank's 1 *1 ..»u DOES ONE JOB WELL! feed Your Lawn Bettor... TURF BUILDER This Is the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself! How? Turf Builder is Triontzed to give a long, sustained feeding of its rich for* mula to grow deeper, more spread* ing roots. Non-burning even with new seed. 5,000 sq. ft. *4.95 10,000sq.ft. ..... .$8.95 M apyjp*1** % PLANT A FINE SEEDS 50% Windsor Windsor, the bluegrass so good -it is patented, is combined with fast-sprouting seeds to cover while tho Windsor germinates. 1,000 sq. ft. *3.95 2,500 sq. ft...$8.95 IS FOR FAST APPLICATION! ...-.................*.....* SAVE *7 with trade Scotts No. 35 spreader is 18" wide, has an accurate adjust* able spreading control, handle shutoff, rubber tires and new rUst resistance oil all metal parts. *12.95 with track, $19.95 alona SSNjjWfll . . ■ ■' "7^^ FOR UNHEARD OF SAVINGS-IN SEASON! MMPRiHi;: DOES FIVE JOBS WELL! Feeds, controls moss A fungas HHj TURF BUILDER +1 Gives your lawn a full feeding of 1 Trioniztd Turf Builder plus controls fff lURFBUILDER 1 brown patch, dollar spot, leaf spot, a 1 nine 1 snow mold, copper spot, fusarium 11 - v ■ 1 patch, red thread and moss. Use | f E on wet or dry foliage, no water-•q i convok ftniw big in. :l| mIIe- 1 2,500 sq. ft. “'I 5,000 sq. ft* $6.95 Foods, does 4 other jobs - ApS Turf Builder + 4 Provides a full Turf Builder feed* H lilDcRillinni infl frfu*1 (!) provpM* aabgrqss, 11 lyi!™llUWjl some other grassy weeds, (2) dears ff nlllC A 1 out dandelion, other broadleaf |i ^ weeds, (3) controls chickweed, vin-I j 1 ing weeds, (4) prevents grub dam* S, i.mWkmrnw* I age, discourages moles. ft - - IrOOO sq. ft. $495 PUNT a FINER SEED! , « i w<#^- f :p% ** 7 W 70% Windsor ||B| I A blend with even more Windsor B *. "Tfrntv bluegrass as well as fast sprouting WH?: Blcnaa®' . nr 1 seeds to cover and shade while the WKm. wilb -*»>^J Windsor builds lush sod. RMM ’445 2,500 sq.ft. 9.95 H w«hr 99.1% Windsor High in purity. Windsor has sturdy, spreading roots so it withstands drought, disease and traffic better. Thrives in hot weather! 1,000 sq. ft. *4.95 2,500 sq.ft. 11.95 FOR FASTS APPLICATION! FCNt FASTEST APPLICATION! ... . r*J& SAVE *10 withtrade"7~~ This rugged, dependable No. - ' f/Jj 75 Scotts spreader has a full Jill 24" spreading width. It also has all the features of the No. 35 spreader at left. Charge it. ‘I^EJBKKBSSSNnwJ *16.95 SHL with trad*, $26.95 along ML? SAVE *10 with^. purchasi The Scotts rotary puts lawn food f \ Xv . . on a large lawn in a hurry! It spreads an 8' swath. Can be set V^||s2Sj[ to avoid application to adjacent walks and flower beds. wR^HH| Reg. $49.95 *39.95 Mm w/purchaso of 10,000 sq. ft. Turf BulldsrWlH wrp^TiTT^ ~. 4#*-. mm ORIGINALLY MADE TO SEU FOR 14.95! :v^*\ The Scotts Zephyr duster is a sturdy ,v aluminum duster you will probably W-—A never wear out. Used with Scotts Haze Rose Dust if will protect your roses from insect pests. Cart of Hazo just screws on, no mess. ONLY AT FRANK'S! INCLUDES 1 CAN OF HAZE! FOR THE EASIEST LAWN MOWING YET! STILL TIME TO SAVE *5! Precision made to cut smoother, quieter, easier! Reel blades never touch bedknife. Adjust the cutting height lay turning a knob. 18" cut. Model 10M. Win be $ *57.50 SOON * 52.50 SILiNT SCOTTS 16” MODEL 5M MOWER RANK'S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. at AIRPORT ROAD K76 TELEGRAPH RD. at MAPLE • 14 MILE at CROOKS RD. • AND 18 OTHER S.E. MICHIGAN STORES N«w All-Purpose Record Cabinet lurdy and hand-aw cabinet holds h is 27" long, Cl|Scadi walnut Room for SPRING REINFORCED Unusuallyuil some, this fu YOO album: 25" high, finish, brass tr portable phono PLATTER POLE" Holds up to 75 record albums! No more worries, about where to store your records. Racks ere shaoed for easy browsing, can be positioned at any height! Fits any ceiling up to 9' high. 2 TIER RECORD RACK This solidly conitructtd mobile rack' will held 120 albums and. provide •osy room-to-room mobility. Attroe-tlve geld loequer finish. 7” 4 Chairside ij v Record Rack Holds lOO.rocords end has nine .sen* orati eomport-msnts. Eeiy rolling cotters. 'j-hKl , Set of 3 extra K recks, 3.00 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682.0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 $. Saginaw St„ FE 3-7168 b • Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same'as cosh) dr Budget Terms B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 At Last LIMBERLOST IS OPEN! ErL & Sit. 8 E-MU 12 P.M. Food St Dancing Referred. For Aget 16 to 20" Catering to And-Entertainment For... Groups, Clubs, Fraternities, Meetings and the Small Fry. • „• By Reservation *- 9 AM to 12 PM. * " Daily Except Fri. & Sat. 130 Army Rd., Lakeville 628-2514 Greek Military to Free Ex-Premier, Son f ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A member of Greece’s new military triumvirate said Thursday night that leftist ex-Premter George Papandreou and Ua antimonarchist aon^Andreaa, will be released froof custody “in a lew days." Col. George . Papadopoulos, a key member of the new military government, told a news conference that the 79-year-old former premier — whine feud with King Constantine kept Greece in political turmoil tot nearly two years—Is interned ~ military hospital and has “log nothing of hia old humor." * * * Papadopoulos said Andreas Papandreou and 24 other political leaders seized during the coup were being detained in hotels outside Athens. It was the first disclosure of the whereabouts of the two Papandreous since the coup was launched last Friday. The army took over because it feared the Papandreous and their , Center Union party, largest hi Parliament, would win the parliamentary elections scheduled tor May 38. ORDERED TO TESTIFY Andreas Papandreou has been ■tiered to testify in a civilian investigation of an alleged leftist conspiracy against the monarchy. The American-educated economist is accused of being leader of Aspida (Shield), a secret organization of leftist army officers charged with plotting to overthrow the monarchy, take Greece out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and make it a Socialist country. * *- Col. . Papadopoulos disclosed that 5,000 Communist suspects rounded up sinoTthe coup will be tried at an unspecified date by a “committee of security1' headed by rejgular judges. irnment spokesman de- Coramic Tile Bargains For floor,-will, crystalinc, On lie How 55® *q-«- Ceramic Wail Tile 4!A>4Vfc 39® M,ft VINYL ASBESTOS TILE ii»i/u first Quality SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL C0RL0N Yard 3 Pattern* Only Pre-Finished 4x8x14 SSS PANELING each Carpet your Kitchen! Ura OZITE Town TT T.rrac. Carpet mao* with Vectra liber anyplace indoen or outdoor* Reiiiti itain, and ipetting Haiei clean outiide, vacuum! JBE clean imide i| 16 decorator ' colert *4. yd. Orife TOWN r TUttAK CARPET CEILING TILE 12x12 Plain. 10' •afA. 12x12 hwrtttl 13* 12x12xVa STYROFOAM 15c oach and up RUSTIC WALL TILE Stack Colors * **•" ' t Each Up WALL PANELING Wo Stook o Complete Lino of SUSPENDED CEILINfi TILE »• 19® & Include* IT* Metal BaautHy Veer Bathroom- Tub Encfosure • Extruded • Aluminum Frame - • HaavywaitM SO A 95 • Frosted Dlass mr9 A MODERN VANITY 24” VANITY ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim HV*-±1 WALL PABELINfi ....,.. Less Than ‘2H Per Sheet M1(1Me MMIT SPECIAL VIKING ROYAL SONS HINT LATEX ... £A05 ft Gal. Mac-O-Lac latex 4.81 Gat. COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REG ROOM YOUR ••TEAR AROUND” HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS! I FREE ESTIMATES QIVEN I Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own InstRlIation Work Done by. Exports Open Mon., Fr|, 'til 1:00 IMA - Free Parkin* ih Reer nied reports broadcast by the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia Wat Manolis Glezos, a partisan hero once convictodjjf helping Communist spies in Greece, had been condemned to deaths Hie spokesman said no action would be taken without first bringing Glezos to trial. In Copenhagen, plans were announced for a Greek govern* meat-inutile. The announcement was made by Anastasias Papadopoulos, who claimed to be the only parliamentary deputy of'the Center Union party outside Greece and therefore “the only free Greek voice." #. - * At the news conference in Athens, CoL Papadopoulos confirmed the general belief that the king knew nothing of the coup before ft started. Be said the army informed the monarch “as soon ao possible attar the Action took place. Ousted Reds Quit Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) —I Two Red Chinese Embassy offi-| cials expelled for subversive! activity left Jakarta by plane! today as Indonesian military leaders conferred on allegedly growing Chinese subversion. Charge d’Affaires Yao Teng-I shan and Consul General Hu ! Yen left waving bouquets of red flowers while Chinese Embass officials tried vainly to chas photographers away. ★ ★ - ★ Aboard the same plane were dozen Chinese girls, pvt of a steady exodus of young bhinese| leaving Indonesia in the wake of; the growing anti-Chinese feeling. ★ ★ ★ Acting President Gen. Suharto conferred with military commanders on- internal security problems. Informants said the military leaders believe subversive actions inspired by Peking are Increasing despite the current, crackdown on local Chinese. . * 1075 W. Huron St. H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Hof News Burns [ in Wastebasket as Firemen Fume SHERBROOKE, Que. - The local fire department is renowned for its speed and efficiency in getting to the scene of a fire in the congested downtown area. One evening a fire alarm' sent out from, the local daily newspaper. One fire truck after another zoomed down Wellington Street, through heavy fttil fic, Until five had arrived, in-jcluding the largest in town. Hoses were aet out and firemen ran to set up equipment while the captain in charge and two men wait up to the editorial offices. A few moments later the captain returned—fire in hand. The papa* in a wastebasket was-afiame. FIRST IN MUSIC .JINCE 187t New Ideas for Record Storage on top Why the big switch to electric heat? Good news travels fast ***%■ 11 ’ ■ .(if f The word's out on our new money-back electric heat guarantee. It's the first guarantee of its kind ever offered in this area. Here's how it works: We’ll give you a to-the-penny estimate of operating costs. Your monthly heating bills may be less, but they won’t be one penny higher than we say. We guarantee it when the electric heat is installed by an approved contractor. And the guarantee is good tor three years. Add that to the many other advantages of electric heat—how it reduces housework, wall washing and drapery cleaning; how it gives, you even heat, head tb.feet; how easily and economically air condi-. tioning cap be added on—and you can see why. more people are choosing electric bent. For more information, call us. We’ll send out one of our Heating Specialists or ask a qualified electric heat contractor to call on you. No obligation, of course. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY? APRIL 28, 1967 /WoNTGOMERY WARD Sale Ends Sunday, April 30-5 PM. Home Furnishing and Floor samples FURNITURE Rag. 6.99 Fits full or twin bed - XQfi BED FRAME.................... 4 * ttS8Mir.S^ir 39“ RittiSar.?::.................69“ R&LHIER0amCU*hon*d 99®® ttUMf'S'.;!. 59“ larnypi..........'^Mw ...... 39“ clieluTfRiss................. 19“ Reg. 19.99 Padded Top 4 MOD TOY CHEST..................... 14* Reg. 24.99 Modem Plastic Top <1 <700 STEP or COCKTAIL TABLE... 17”* Rag. 342.99 Solid oak table OAAOO 7- pc. DINING ROOM .........ZOO Reg. 359.99 Oval Table, *10(800 8- pc. DINING ROOM...... ZOO Reg; 170.00 Glass sliding door. 4 AAflfl MODERN WALNUT CHINA.... 138 Reg. 199.99 42" Round Table #fl HA A A 6-pe.DINING ROOM...... 188 Reg. 21.99 Plastic screens ’4^08 ROOM DIVIDER.................. II • Special purchase, 3-legged 4 88 MAPLE MILK STOOL.... . . 1 Reg. 239.99 Nylon Cover Choice of colors *' 4 A AAA 2-ps» LIVING ROOM......199*” * ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! SOME ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND *40 off! Deluxe recliner Save $7I 9UR KING-SIZE MODEL WITH LUXURY FEATURES <99 REG. 1I9.9S I * • Super soft pillow-back cushion . \ • 4-inch Ward-Foam* seat cushion • Naugahyde® vinyl-coated fabric Now ypu can buy the best at a price you'd expect to pay for an ordinary reclinerl Our big chair is the ultimate in seating comfort and reclines to ideal* . . TV-viewing position . . . qr way back for a snooze! Comes in 3 popular colors. *Wardt name for lab-tetled polyurethane foam APPLIANCES iT-FTmaiA nffijotT 209°° Reg. 259.00—3 only—Save $30 00 jeAaann FROSTLESS UPRIGHT FREEZER229“ Reg. 239.00—1 only—Save $40.00 4 AAAI) CHEST FREEZER..........199 Reg. 349.00—1 only—Save $50.00 AAAfll) ICE MAKER FREEZER..... Z99 ° Reg. 309.00-1 only-Save $60.00 A A QQQ ICE MAKER FREEZER..... ■■■til x Reg! 389.00-1 only—Save $60.00 AAOOO Coppertone Ice Maker Freezer 499 Reg. 149.00—1 only—Save $80.00 A AAA* ROOM AIR-CONDITIONER... 69 Reg. 169.00—1 only—Save $50.00 4 4 AAA ROOM AIR-CONDITIONER... 119 Rea. 199.00-2 only—Save $50.00 A A AAA GAS DRYER...............149 Reg. 229.00-2 only-Save $70.00 4 A AAA GAS DRYER., ............159°° 'Reg. 159.00-1 only-Save $40.00 4 4 AAA ELECTRIC DRYER........119 Reg. 119.00-1 only-Save $31.00 AAAA ELECTRIC DRYER........ 88 Reg. 129.00—2 only-Save $41.00 jfcAAA WASHER........ .........../OO ELECTRIC DRYER! S||t09“ AUTOMATIC WASHER;....15900 Reg. 149.00—1 only—SaVe $40.00 A AAAA 'AUTOMATIC WASHER.... .109 " Reg. 179,00—1 only—Save $40100 4 AAAA ELECTRIC DRYER........ 139 Television/Sterero] MLEMfvTl...................109“ ^?0LEWfvt........... 149“ Reg. 649.00 295-sq: inch E *1(100 CHERRY COLOR TV....... 8Z9? Reg. 649JD0295*sq. inch CAAAO MAPLE COLOR TV....... .5Z9 Reg. 419.00 Mahogany A A AAA COLOR TV.............. 369 Reg. 149.00 172-sq. inch <4 UAH PORTABLE TV................119®° Reg. 129.00 172-sq. inch AAAA PORTABLE TV................; 99 Reg. 159.00 172-sq. inch - 4 A AAA PORTABLE TV...........129 WALNUT COLOR TV.. . ...388“ mIhomnTCOLOR TV ....388“ PORTABLE TV........... 88ww Keg. 169.00 with radio / 4 4 AAA /STEREO PHONO..............118 / Reg. 94.00 7088 PHONO STEREO ............. 79 Reg. 124.00 / AOOO PHONO STEREO......... 88 Reg. 269.00 with radio f 4 AAAA STEREO..............slbV Reg.379.00 Stereo w/radio A A AAA COUNTRY FRENCH.............ZZ9 Reg. 349.00 Stereo w/rodio AAOOA ITALIAN FRUITWOOD..... ZZ8 now on color 21-INCH* CONtOLE WITH AIRLINE COLOR MAGIC #8 VA REG. $4Sf ' • Beautiful style, color performance you can't baat at Ward* lew price • '/Color Magic" erases distortion from appliances, magnetic sources M Phosphor tuba for added bright* ness; glare-free etched screen * • No parts problems with powerful, dependable American chassis • Mahogany veneer cabinet 21-inch* color consolcttc, $288 *Measured diagonally, Z6$Mt. In. atamaUa area SEWING & VACUUM Reg. 170,00 18 Cams, 1967 Model AAAA ZIG-ZAG lonly........... BO" Reg. 85.00-10 only-Model 267 MAAA ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE 48°° Reg. 90.00—15 only—Mode! 268 EAAA 8-CAM ZIG-ZAG................... 58 Rea. 50.00—2 only—Straight stitch 4 ihfkffe SEWING MACHINE.............. 18“ - * Maple or Walnut, 2 per customer A m flfl SEWING CHAIR......... 15°° TANK VACUUM............... 70 Reg. 69.00—1 only—2-speed AAAA UPRIGHT VACUUM....... 30° Reg. 50.00-1 ordy-1Vs-H.P. 4 AAA TANK VACUUM.,................... 19 CARPETING Reg. 372.73, #890612'x20'8" .249“ R«g. 238.25, #1727 !2V13'10* i jnnn NED CARPET REMNANTS... 149 R.g. 179.99 #620812W4'4’'- a And BLUE CARPET REMNANTS... 99 n2S ,00 R.g. 207.85 #9642 11 Vi'xl SJV SANDALWOOD CsiystRsm. Reg. 10.99 ig. ,d. #7603 12'x34'6" 0U SANDALWOOD Carpst Rtra. 61*-. R.g. 29.99 #24012'«13'6" AAA. BLUE CARPET REMNANTS^ 00 Signature deluxe 30-In. gas remge *179 R*C< $228 Save *70 on deluxe stereo with AM/FM * Automatic oven; delayed" cook-n-warm contjpl e High-sim burners 1 • Handy appliance outlet f .Oven window, light . • All-transistorized chassis e Radio receives FM stereo t 6-speaker sound system V Automatic total shut-off f Genuine Walnut veneer *199 Reg. $269 Wards jifffy-vac or New scare *52 on " shampoo/polisher modern sleep-sofa *177 REQ.22S.M • Polisher has kit for scrubbing* waxing, polishing floors, shampooing rugs 9 Lightweight jiffy-vac uses big tess-out bags *19 EACH It sloops two on a 220-coil mattress — at regular bed height! Deep foam-rubber cushions; heavy tweed fabric In decorator colors. Pontiac | OPEN' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9.30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. , SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 F.M. * 682-3910 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/APRIL 28, 1967 ifethe mm •mm . See Us For FREE COMPETENT ADVICE v\' We Hove ALL OF YOUR LAWN NEEDS IN OliE STOPI • Grass Seed • Fertilizers • Peat Moss • Tools • Competent Advice We Sell • Greenfield • Nutro O G & F • Sacco . FERTILIZERS FOR YOUR LAWN & WEED KILLERS Town A Country GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Road (M-59) Just East of Airport OR 3-7147 Festival Set for May 17-20 It s Tulip Time This It lawn Building Time! Come to Regal for seed and fertilizer-come to y$ for advise, too. We can and will tell you how to do itl to do AllBra We Cany Att Brands SCOTTS-AGRICO GREENFIELD—G ( F / * . .( New Crop-High Germination GRASS SEEDS Kmtucky Nile Grass... .Uk-JB Delta Blue Grass...... ; .lb.-.89 Marion Blue Grass... . . .lb.-1” Danish Bins Grass.........lb.-J5 Creeping IMJascua.... .lb.- M Pan Lawn Fescue.. . . .. ,1b.- .76 CIswings Fescue.......lb.-.65 Kentucky 31 Fascua. „... .lb.- .35 Highland Bant Grass..... .lb.- A ■ White Dutch Clover.......lb.- J6 Italian Rye Grass........lb.- .17 Perennial Rye Grass .... .lb.- M Larger quantities considerbly less in priceJ —WE MIX SEED TO ORDER-p * /V. *' ■ Special Purpose FERTILIZERS Not Always Easy to Locate 0-20-0 .... .50-lb. bag-$2.00 5-20-20 ......50-lb. bag—$2.85 4-16-16.......50-lb. bag—$2.45 12^12-12.. .50-lb. bag—$2.75 16-8-8 .......50-lb. bag—$2.90 45% Nitrogen ... .50-lb. bag—$4.95 21% Nitrogen . . . .50-lb. bag—$2.50 ^79 f . ; */ • . “ i’5| WE DELIVER-Phone OR S-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 42N Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan •. jum MWm Adi ■ ti ■ .. , ' .. ... mMZx., U j Holland .... Many new features will be found this year In foe 38th Annual 'Dilip Hup Festival at Holland, Michigan, as this Dutch-American community will go into its traditional old country garb and pageantry during foe week of May 17 through May 20. Many new attractions have been added this year, combined with foe usual Extractions, that have made foe festival foe nation’s third largest of festivals. Hie nationally famous Klompen (wooden shoe) Daneers will be performing many times daily, with additional performances at foe Tulip HmOsMarket, where photographers cati obtain close-up '“shots” of foe cfomrers in action. The Tulip Time Market, located in foe beautiful park area, is a new feature for .the Festival. H e r e foe visitors will see foe internationally fa- F. Brans, making' intricate and beautiful figures and articles of glass to foe specification of foe persons requesting these pieces. Hie glass is made to Bran’s own formula in foe glass factories of Italy. Other features of the market will be foe hand production of wooden shoes, pottery making, hand weaving, together with other crafts and typical Dutch food. * * * :iy A 30-foot-long working model of foe reclamation of foe Zuider Ze0\Ond the North Sea by the folk of foe Netherlands has been placed in the Market, displaying working models of dikes, canals and locks. ROCKET THEME Using foe theme "lift Off,’’ foe Flower Show undo; tire guidance pf foe Holland Garden Club will present an outstanding, show, fitting in with the space and rocketprograms of foe age. The search for wider horizons by man will be expressed in various displays in which thfetuHp, as a flower that has progressed, with the times, will be foe center of foe show. Two additional new features for the ’67 attractions are foe “8ee West Michigan First” shew, and “Spring Captures foe Netherlands.” The “See West Michigan First” show is a free exhibit of the places to see and visit along foe east Coast of Lake Michigan from IT'S TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Balled In ^Earth and Ready PLANTING ' o' ! Buy your Plant* from'x tho Grower—Get well- . cared for Evergreen* at the lowest ptice*. EVERGREEN SPREADERS ....... ....... .$1.99 NORWAY and WHITE SPRtlCE......... . 4349 SPREADINGTAXUS YEWS .................$2.95 LARGE EVERGREEN SPREADERS............. .$3.95 Now ... you can brighten your homo with thoco Ever-groon boautio* at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! AH hoalthy and guaranteed to grow. State in*pected. FRUIT from $095 Fine husky petted troee including apple, peach, pear, plum ana sour cherry. Disease-resist- / ant stockl 7 These are top quality potted trees now in active growth. Plant Now! Strawberry and Raspberry Plants Largo Selection Flowering R 41 ft A SHRUBS . , .*11! 3r.*5« Boat the Float with These SHADE TREES Fast Grouting Special* • Blair Maple . • Sugar and Red Maple • Pin (take London Plane Tree e Mountain Ash e Itiaiberly Ash e Flowering Grab Trees , ; • Sunburst end Moraine Locust This Week’s Special WHITI BIRCH 3 Stems or More $^^9$ 8 to 10 FEET TALL M to Choose from JACOBSEN’S MY2-26S1 BIBIEI70WR r'ttSZM,'1 NURSERY d brings three kinds of nitrogen to your \lawnfor full season feeding. You get immediate growth, secondary growth and steady growth. 60% of its nitrogen content is organic. And you get phosphorus And potash for root development and improved plants. This is the turf grass food used by 2 Out of 8 professional grass growers. They grow grass fora liv-•ing. Now that should be proof enough for you.. But better yet Prove it yourself. Apply AGRICO Grass Food today on your lawn. , . . — A bag feeds 5,300 sq. ft of lawn OIlfyM 95 all season long. AGRICO With every bag—you get •*5 O#tms20" AGRICX) Spreader Special Price: only $1416 ihierNK yis.tst *3 Off on the New AGRICO 4 Cu. Ft* Lawn Cart Special Price: only $10" (lUrvkr Prie.: SI8.SS) AGRICO* Grass Food is available at these dealers. V It si AMMra Road, McClellan ball oC WATKFORD FUEL t SUPPLY *4) Alrtsrt ated. H MR* N. el WaMrMre JACOBSEN'S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY RpGAL FEED ft LAWN SUPPLY Cfc M. i KAMM FEED ft GRAM THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL M. HOT J5=1L S, mustang '25' WD-NM HITS THE TARGET for PERFORMANCE, and THRIFT MUSTANG '25'] A now thoroughbred In the Yard-Man lino; made with quality, runs with economy and priced for the thrifty. MUSTANG W has all these features ready to go: ROTATION DECK with Twist*a*Flex* cutting action—-a new concept In smooth, contour lawn mowing... SAFETY BLADE CONTROL ~ adds protection to fine lawn care .•.. LIVE ACTION CLUTCH — step on it to go, release It to stop... EASY REACH CONTROLS,.. FORWARD, NEUTRAL AND REVERSE GEAR SHIFT... AUTOMOTIVE TYPE STEERING ...8-WAY ADJUSTABLE PADDED SEAT... GUARANTIED MOWER HOUSING WITH CLEAN-RO GRASS DISCHARGE... LARGE, RIDE-EASY WHEELS... PNEUMATIC TIRES .., 5 HP BRIGGS A STRATTON ENGINE ... UNDERDECK EXHAUST ... CONFORMS TO ASA STANDARDS. only >269,! McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 Free town and Garden Fair to Offer Helpful 6! You don't risk# penny 4 when you seed a lam'with Windsor "The accost la. on COLORjence a few dollars worth of this year in the garden," said flowers can make in the appear-pon Juchartz, Wayne Countyjance of a home where the land-Extension Agricultural Agent. ! scaping is primarily green in “The greater Detroit area is tbelcolqr. , world’s largest producer of “Additfonally, those who ere flowering annual plants Sind the just starting out with new homes unparalleled choice of colors,'can add much individuality and plants and prices make this distinctiveness through the use of beds or borders of solid or mixed colors.' Many people really do not area a natural for the use of beautiful flowers a r o u n d the home. ; Juchartz pointed out that there will be a 20 per cent increase in |the number of varieties of colorful petunias alone this year due 'to the great reception the public gave to this plant last year. ; “Mature landscapes can benefit by add ing a dash of color jthtough the use of petunias, marigolds, alyssum, ageratums or pansies. “It is surprising what a differ- know how to use flowers for maximum affect, pointed' out Juchartz, nor really what plants to put together to give a succession of bloom , or the light combination of height. This Is not as difficult as it might seem and the Cooperative Extension Service has made it quite easy to see these plants in “1 taring color." May 6 from 9 a, m. to 8 p. m., has been set aside as WHITE BIRCH NwMrywrawii 3 or More Stems $f|A< GUARANTEED TO GROW 1V AubbuArt'Oofes NURSERY 382j0 W. Auburn Rij., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 652-2310 Charge It With Your MichiganBankard IT’S SCOnS LAWN WEEK AT SORDINE’S Como in and got oxport answers Jo oil your lawn problems. Moot: MICHAEL McGUINNESS Scott's Lawn Fooding and Sending Specialist, who will bo hero all day Saturday and Sunday. APRIL 29 and 30 TURF BUILDER The fertilizer that makes grass multiply Itself. 9,99# aq. ft., 14.10 10,MO sq. It., 18.95 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 H ridt your lawn of dandelions end other bread-loavod woods wMlo turning your thin lawn, to thlcklawn. 5,000 sq. ft., $MS. 10,Ml sq. ft. flLM TURF BUILDER PLUS 4 Does 4 extra jabs while feeding! O) Fi (3) Controls chickwttd, clovsr, etc. (4) Kills grubs. HOC sq, ft., 8I.IU »,M0 sq. ft., 117.11 WIN THIS FINE DOOR PRIZE A $11.11 il" Scotts spreader given away each day, April 29 and April 3p, to the tacky ticket holder who visits our store those days. Nothing M% WINDSOR SEED N% Msdsor Krnfueky Slut Como 1,000 >o. It........ .1.11 Cwm 2.S00 >o. n...............in WINDSOR SEED V*% Windsor K.nlgcky Six* Cnvnrs 1,000 sq. ft.. ........US Cov«s2,500.«|.fr. ..........11.tl FAMILY BRAND S1% Kentucky Slu., 39% CrMping R.d Fnacun, 10% Chnwint't Fnscim. Cnvnrs 1,000 sq. ft...... .Ml Cnvnrs 2,500 sq. ft..,.,.. QUICK COVER 73% Annual Kyt, 10% Kwrivcky Slim, 10% Creeping Red Fescue. *1*...........................2.18 True temper PRUNING SHEARS True Temper HEDGE SHEARS Husky 8%*' polished. blades, - lower blade serrated. Tubular .steel chroma-plated shafts with rubber Cushion grips. tip $099 , tools Galore at BORDINE’S BIG STORE Wn have every tool you can think of to make your gardening easier and messi^offlciont.’Quality tools-built to .last—and economically priced. ' -1 Hybrid Pansy Plants NOW IN BLOOM! These vigorous hybrids will outbleom any pansy you ever planted. Choice of "Show Mixture" and "Majestic Giants" varieties. 1 Jan de Graaf Hardy Lily Bulbs Large selection of these excitin now hybrid*- Intense, non-fadln color gives the Rower an exotic loot. Hardy and dlsooso-roslstetri. Imperial Silver........$1.49 Imperial Crimson......1.39 Jamb«oos..sKnsssssss 1.M Pink Parfootlon....... 1.11 sss.sssi's. 1.11 ......... .99 .......... .69 Regal*. Rubrum, Gold- .......... .99 Bandodjjpnd Umbollatum .......... .69 hardy liff&ulbs.........19da. BORDINE’S GARDEN TIP OF THE WEEK To Prevent Trees From Fruiting... iray fruit tree blossoms with' Amid-lin as soon as tha petals have started to fall. Amld-Thln eliminates seeds ft pn fruit trots, cafalpa, maple, locust, ' * mulberry and horse chestnut trees. Dilute 1 tablespoonful in gallon of TRELLISES POTTERY URNS POTTERY FIQURES INCLUDING SUNDAY—8^0 a.m. until dark Redwood Planters Wide selection of plant boxes and hanging planters, banded with gleaming brass-plated the 3rd .annual “Lawn mid Garden Fair” at the Michigan State . Fairgrounds, Woodward Avenue! . and Eight Mile Road. Uric flee, educational event j will turve masses of plants in flower to show not only what' the plants are, but what colors and heights are available and how they can be combined to-! gether in various ways. ★ ★ ■ ♦ \ Demonstrations will be conducted on how to plant, fertilize and take care of beds of flowers, as well as answering individual questions and giving recommendations and suggestions for specific situations. Detroit, arda commercial flower growers will truck thousands of plants to flower for everyone to have an opportunity to examine them at close range. While the plants will not be sold,' homeowners will be encouraged to take notes of names of varieties and kinds of plants they like for purchase later at one of the many Detroit area garden cento's or flower shops. “A small investment to time and money can make a great deal of difference in the appearance of your yard,” emphasized Juchartz. “Little upkeep Is necessary in a bed of flowers if the proper preparation for p 1 a“n t i n g has been made. A.little beauty in the life of evq*yone can go a long way.” The beauty of tens of thoqs-ands of flowers can be seen at the fair. Everyone is welcome! to attend this free, educational! program' Over 150 different demonstrations showing how to take care of the many yard problems, from how to prune a tree to laying sod, will be shown by over 200 professional and lay, people who are experts in their field. Lyle Abel, Oakland Countyl agricultural agent, will conduct the lawn clinic including tips I for beginning a lawn to keeping an existing lawn in tip top con-! dition. Now-the first grass seed with “Weather Insurance”* Ever planted grass seed and had it washed away? Or baked? Or frozen ? It's frustrating. But now, when you plant new WINDSOR, the improved variety of Kentucky Bluegrass, Scott takes all the weather risks (see below), ' / They can do this because Windsor is tough-rooted and ultra-sturdy. Handsome, too. For making a new lawn or upgrading an old one. Now available in Scotts new BLEND i SEVENTY. . Authorized (Scotts^ Dealer Seal of Approval Available to lawn se$d pack- / [agers is the Lawn Institute “Seal of Approval”. If you note this seal on a package of j grass seed, it connotes that the blend is perennial for the climate in which marketed, attractive in texture, and capable of spreading into a thick turf. I BORDINE’S HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING! Harvey's Feed & Garden Supply 8665t Highland Rd. (M-59) ' OR 3-9162 / Poole Hardware / 151 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 2333 S. Telegraph, Pontiac 334-1594 338-9618 King Brother* 2391 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac 334-1662 Kamip Food & Grain 33 Pleasant, Oxford OA 8-2293 Barnes & Hargrave 724 W. Huron, Pontiac 335-9101 Regal Feed 4266 Dixie Highway Drayton Plain* 673-2441 Jacobsen's Greenhouses and Garden Town 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion MY 2-2681 Bardina's Better Blooms 1835 S. Rochester Rood 651-8803’ BORDINE’S Bes-tter Blooms: Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road • 1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 651*9000 TSutm GOOD NEIGHBOR SPECIAL S1.35NUTR0 WEED BOMB with NUTRO TURF FOOD It’s Time to GREEN-UP Your Lawnl NUTRO TURF FOOD turns your lawn into a golf green! Contains 10% more nitrogen than any other leading turf, food. Clean. Lightweight Easy to spread! With a 10,000 sq. ft. coverage bag, you receive a FREE NUTRO WEED BOMBI Kills 101 weeds! Doesn't harm grass. FREE WITH NUTRO TURF FOOD' (30 DAYS ONLY)! gun NEW! nnnr 2ttdto flZfllEfl‘ DOSE EVERGREEN FOOD DISEASES! Plus Systemic Insect Control NUTRO Black Spot and {SISUSIfftSSS-- ap5T1iJ*’bShu! tN.ease enemies of your Sof J’Su prized roses! Also control* . “Sag ?,^8dise*e*of oth,r sarasSw •s tiowers. • away, 14 plant food* guar- anteed. Your Favorite Color in Glad, Lilly, Begonia, Canna, Iris Bulbs, Clematis, Boston Ivy, Wisteria, Honeysuckle and Vines, Etc. Hardy-Northern Grown EVERGREEN ; 0 ' Upright - Spreader - Globes Yews-Andorra’s Fitzers-Hetzi Arborvitae v Mountain Ash 5-6’ Everyday law Prices We specialize in bulk lawn and garden seeds, onion sots, strawberry plants, Purina Chow and AAorton Pellets ... Etc Silt Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4740 RITTER'S FARM MARKETS 338-3911 3226 W. Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, tm Avqilable in Beautiful Colors It’s time for a trouble-free Toro! Hybrid Lilies Nof Hard to Grow if 3»u Own achreppowormoww new. you probably knowf« stout expensive repair bills and misetsble summer Saturday*. You're probably needy for a trouble-free TORO. Cam* on In and see ami MEMBERS OF Hardware thwly iron-clad, as hard and foolproof as anything that IBBET'-V-', ( Among the widely available ‘are the Mid-Century Hybrids I originated in u$e Pacific North- lily ether than the tiger lily. They feel lilies are too hard to grow that their cultivation should be left for the'horticul-turists. Nothing could be farteei? from the truth/ say the garden experts at Green Thumb Toifl Company, a division of Union Fork and Hoe Company of Columbus, Ohio. NOT HARD Today we have many beautiful, new hybrids or selected pbatinp. Finally, we come to the most glamorous of all, the Aurelian Hybrids, die product of several hybridizers. PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 90$ Orchard taka Ave. Ohly Madonnas should be planted with their tops not over an inch beneath the Surface. Light or partial shade is often helpful but not necessary. Maintain a permanent mulch ova* the soil to keep it cool. Space ttie bulbs 12 to 18 inches apart ’and water weekly if drought threatens.- Staking is usually not necessary. dwtreuM, etc. — and extend the ploonung season most Ose- fally-\ CULTURE «,« Their cuRureu All lilies like a nice, deep root run. Prepare the soil deeply.working in at least 2 inches o fhumus, some good long-lasting fertilizer such New Whirlwind* by As Low At npmj fY Pr#P,M,< ia»«u«g 1UIU/ Mower^owi rn ne carry a run ling ot scons OCOttS.) Lawn Car# Products in stock V at lowest priest. / because practically all of diem in dils Country are Infected with a virus that die tiger can live with but most others can’t, especially that gorgeous, old ten very susceptible gold banded lily of Japan. Another group of lilies worth trying are the large, spectacular, white trumpet group which include Olympic Hybrids, Blade Dragon, Green Dragon and I various others with color-tinted We Take Trade-Ins A new 24-page full color booklet, called “Lawn and Garden Guide for Busy People," will be of interest to readers seeking answers to common lawn and garden problems. FE 5-2424 Opqn Daily 9-6, Friday 9-9, Sunday 9-2 Foeds your lawn, prevents crab-grass, clean out rosette and vln-ing weeds,' and controls lawn insects. The booklet gives information on lawn and garden cere. It’s filled with facts on feeding, seeding, watering, mowing, and protection against insects and Acid-Loving Plants Says Richard IS For informal areas, like woods or poking out of shrubbery, the much smaller-flowered but attractive martagou hybrids are ideal. They come in white, creamy, bronzy, purplish and other tones. Try some. „ This bodkiet Is divided into sections: Early Spring, Late Spring, Early Summer, Late Summer and Early Fall. Each section depicts a seasonal chore with timely hints. Included are vivid color photographs of the most troublesome lawn weeds to enable the gardener to determine his weed problem before he attempts to solve it. 1 1U MODELS 42 ATTACHING TOOLS SWING SET Girl Scouts Plant, 3,500 Seedlings Free copies of the booklet, “Lawn and Garden Guide for Busy People," available from leading lawn and garden, hardware and department stores that cany Greenfield lawn aid garden products. Garden dubs and other groups i Senior and cadette girl scouts belonging to the Northern Oak-: land County Girl Scout Council helped plant 3,500 seedling trees and shrubs last weekend at Camp Sherwood near Lapeer. Some of the seedlings will act as screening when full grown, 1 helping to block the view both from the road and from the adjacent property. ' SPECIAL Wa off., th. moil complete lino of homo choro tractor* in town,1 Moro paopla rid» thit Hon. theh any othor tractor. Why not yon? You can't, find batter value—rmpra tal.ction —more faaturai—-more standard equipment on arfy othor'tractor. desiring ten or more copies may write Greenfield Merchandising Department, Elanco Products Company, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206. Complete as Shown A $oo. Wheal Horse hw of operation *— Wheal Horse versatility — Whaal Horse engineered design and con-‘ struction. Hath’* a tractor that will give you yuan of tervice after the * others havb given up. Over 300,0M Mjtiifiad customer*. L*t us show you why. Finer KENTUCKY bi:ue GRASS Others will be used to reforest areas of tea older camp property where trees need to be replaced. Put Pqper Collar on Indoor Violet CREEPING RED FESCUE Sold at all leading garden stores. Accept no substitute African violet leaves may be kept from drooping over tee sill of the pot by slipping over tee rim in a decorative paper plate from which the center has been cut. . jmrrmrrmTnfmmr rnrrrrrrrnnpG BE PROUD OF YOUR CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT (WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY ifO USE. JUST PHONE 3324181. v This will help keep tee foliage upright and brighten the pot. MILORGANITE Natural Organic Fertilizer fiolf Course Choice 50 a k, $2.95 a* *5.70 cmon jellas. •. Lefs Be Honest! Who Does The Gardening At Your / House? Specially Priced As Low SCQ9 Starts with t| flip of a twitch; ynoW without fuming . . . with-flipovnr handle. ■Think of tha comfort ami sat- ! isfaction you'll achieve know- 5 OTHERS TO *34.95 iScotts. Skott Biffing Mower, Hand Mowers and Tractors Lar^ge Selection \ Pricad tp Fit Your Budget v M Up to 2 Yoors to Pay, $10 Pewit Rental Service for Rollers, Spreaders, Lawn Thatchers, Fillers and Post Hole Diggers We Carry Canadian FEAT MOSS LAWN & GARDEN CENTER LUMBER* HARDWARE tiHitt«rttnnii«Htiiitnit t II in I HttMH Hft«*(|; my kingdom for a i ^ mumj mil * I |M WHEEL HORSE! mm [ 1 k RENT ’EM! • FlMrSandarsP FIaer | OPEN SUNDAY Edgsrs • Hand Sanders 1 a Fleer Polishers ] 9 A.M.-2P.M. TgE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY PLASTIC COVER FOR ROUND GRILLS 67* Oar Reg. 76c Z Day Only Round-Shaped, tmple-tite. It’a Waterproof and tear-roaiifant. HANDY. PLASTIC CHARCOJU. CARRIER 77* Our Reg. 97c 2 buy* Only “Katy-feed” design. Hold* ilO founds. Bar-B-Sorb Fire Baae. 57c Waterproof and tear-retititnt. WIRE TUMBLE BASKET FOR BAR-B-CUING Our Reg.1.97 C. Our Reg. 1.78,2 Day* Only Handy, easy to tote table-top grill for all your picnicking at Rome or away. Charge it. A. Our Reg. 9.66,2 Day* Only 24Vk* blue-enameled grill with large hood. 1’* black ateel leg*. 5” wheel*. EVERGREENS^ 2.77 7.77 2 Day* Only Tumble baiket i* 12” long, 7” in diameter, fits all barbecue and rotisaerie ■ apita! Save! Wienie Wheel.......... 67c D.Our Reg. 22.88,2 Dayt Only . 5-ft. table; 2 aide benchei. Closed board construction. Aluminum and molding, legs. B. Our Reg. 16.97,2 Dayt Only Swing-out motor; hood. 45*/ji” high, 39” long. Adjustable fire box, handy , warming . oven, PFITZER JUNIPER IS” to 18 9” to 12*' Colorado Bin# Spruce ...... 3* to 4’ Colorado Blue Spruce li§|| am Select from a very wide assortment of the most popular perennials. Packaged. All hardy, healthy flowers... buy them now at special Kmart savings,. . . and for convenience, just it.** . H.P. 22" POWER MOWER 4-H.P. RIDER MOWER 3088 Bv; Dayt Only >OWER MOWER 5688 2 Dayt Only Briggs & Stratton impulse-starter engine; mouhtea, single engine control. Charge it. \ Blade Replacement Kit..... 2,47 Exclusive “Select-A-Cut” Adjuster Rugged power mower with impulse starter, 4^ycle engine, SELECT-A-MATIC® wheel adjusters. Mnlcher door. Baffle. Charge Clean, odorless and Weed-free. Use it to top-dress the lawn, enrich garden soil. or a* an effective mulch, lust 24” rider mower has" famous Briggs & Stratton four - horsepower, recoil-starter engine. Choke, throttle and stop-control are situated on dash. Select-A-Cut® adjusts for grass height Charge It a. 3-CU. FT. HEAVY- “BIUARUUFFE” PATIO SQUARES IN 35” WHITE PIGRt DUTY GARDEN CART LAWN SPREADER PASTE CEMENT BORDERING FBICE $*• 894 M*. Our Reg. 5.99 2 Day* Only Our Reg. 9.88 2 Day* Only Discount Price Charge It Cape Cod fence, 35” long, Si«i - built cut it loxisxiiw, H®w* '«•»*. «r f.rtilittr. Cement black pmio Monet ere 9" high. Two 17* stakes, enameled far wetiher • protection. Aeen-rtle flow control. approximately S”xlt”x2” SIS*. ,;.k. niekett. DOUBLE-FLOWER GERANIUAAS Discount Price MR 8V# Charge It, A WW Giant-sise . . . use them beautifully outdoors in apeeial-effect groupings and as brilliant borders. Indoors, use them in cheery window boxes- In feurdnch pots. A choice of eolers. iGfcffljlf;-,■■ . , .'iM. . / ' Oar Reg. 6.88 2 Dayt Only Wheelbarrow it til Wt-dlO •leel eomtniction. 25x32*6V«. Yoyk Can Shop Without Cash When You ^‘Charge It” at Kmart Lawn and Garden Supplies at Discounts GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL M, 1997 Takes Effect Sunday alt 2 A. M. 45 States Will Go on Daylight Time By Ike Associated Press Forty-five states will go on daylight saving time Sunday. The clocks will be put ahead one hour in these states where ISO million of the nation’s estimated 196 million residents live. ; w,1 ★ ■ ★ Congress enected a law directing all states — except those in which legislatures vote exemption — to observe daylight saving time from 2 a.m. the last Sunday in April until 2 a.m. the last Sunday in October. An Associated Press survey showed today which states are not going along with the majority, and why. Hawaii’s legislators voted exemption, but a petition drive was started to put the question before the voters. The federal government exempted Alaska from compliance with the uniform time act this year to allow time to delineate the four time zones in Abe state. Gov. Roger D. Branigin has RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL! MICHIGAN PREMIERE Wednesday evening, May 10,1967 The Happiest Motion Picture Of The Year! UNIVERSAL presents JULIE ANDREWS « MILLIE SINGING. DANCING. DELIGHTING! MART TYLER MOORE i CAROL CHANNINGf JAMES FOX in ROSS HUNTER'S products Ot MMeJOWi MVIN end BEATRICE LILLIE PFMOB5 & PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE Evenings: Monday through Saturday at 6:16 P.M. Sunday at 7:30 P.M. Matinees: Wednesday, Saturday k Sunday at 2:00 P.M. 1 Wednesday Matinee mat! $1.60 and $2.25 Saturday, Sunday, Holiday Matinee Tickets: $1.80 and $2.80 •All Evening Performances: TlckeU at $2J5 6 $3,00 FOR GROUP SALES AND SPECIAL THEATRE PARTY INFORMATION CALL DQNNA VOZDIC, UN. 2-6103 Psst, This Comedian Wont Stick tp Fads By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON-On the nightclub circuit? Dick Capri ”” himself as a “hovering” young .comedian, as opposed to the “rising” young comedians you normally encounter. Capri seeks to project “average" image, in contrast to the “loser” comics currently so popular. His jokes aren’t sick; they just don't feel very well. And if the truth be known, probably are hypochondriacs. 1 figured Capri might be good for a middle-of-the-road column, but when I interviewed him during his engagement at the Shoreham Hotel here he confessed that show only a front. “In real life I’m a professional rumor-starter,” he sal d. “That’s where I get most of my income.” FREE enterprise “Who pays you NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Returning To THE 10-HI BAR Sylvia Somers with the Continentals 6781 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 626-3970 rumors? The CIA?” I asked. “N#. This is strictly a free enterprise' operation.” “What motivated you to take up that line of work?” * •*# “Well, somebody has to do it. The world would be a pretty drab place without rumors. Man does not' live by facts alone, you know.” SOCIAL NECESSITY? “You seem to be suggesting that rumors are a social necessity,” I said. “Of course. And an economic one as well. Take the business you’re in. Most of you, newspapermen would be ; of a job it you didn’t hay many rumors to track ! “You may have ajprifat there. Could you give mem sample of your work?” “I’m the guy who started the rumor that Cassius Clay has signed a movie contract. He’ ■ to play the title role in a remake of ‘Sergeant York.’ | SURE TO BE FALSE said; “Are you sure that’s only a rumor?” “All of my rumors are guaranteed to be groundless,” Capri replied. “That’s very commendable, you always been a rumor- petitioned the U.S. Department of Transportation, which admin-isters the new law, to place til of Indiana in the central time zone. This wffl delay enforcement of the law in that state. Indiana straddles the line tween the'eastern and central timy zones. Dearborn and Ohio counties, clou to Ctactanati, Ohio, plan to go on Eastern Daylight Time, but the other counties to the eastern zone will stay on standard time. ALREADY ON DST Thirty-four Indiana .counties to the central time zone already are, to effect, on daylight time. They choose to sywdjronise with the capital, Indianapolis, to the eastern time zone. The other IS counties in the central zone will push clocks ahead an hour Sun- “mtucky — like Indiana, it straddles the eastern-central line — persuaded federal dais to excuse the state from observing the time law this year. Kentucky had scheduled no legislative session this year, and a special session would cost about $250,000. Some Kentucky towns plan to observe daylight time voluntarily this summer. The result is tort toe state will have four times — central and eastern standard and central rad eastern daylight South Dakota, which will shift to daylight time, will place toe Issue before toe voters next year. tmiFMiiwsswiU' • STEAK A EGG : Coffee and Dining ALWAYS OPEN MVK A Mult’S BIRCH ROOM ......$1.50 With This AS........ $1.30 4 H. SAGINAW K 5-5591 N DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IN-CAR HEATERS 332 3200 BLUE sn ONLY AREA ■ IT'S HERE! SHOWING ! I Don't Miss It! CROWPSI CROWDS! CROWDSI IT’S BREAKING RECORDS EVERYWHERE 1 THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN IT WHEREVER SHOWN I PLEASE COME EARLY! NEVER ANYTHING UKE IT BEFORE...NEVER! SCENES THE PURUC HAS NEVER SEEN BEFORE An Emotional Experience You Will Never Forget SCENES OF FIVE THE FIRST TIME ON ANY SCREEN! THE ACTUAL TkipKHS $P£CTACULAR^± ENTERTAINMENT THE MOST BREATHTAKING SCENES EVER SHOWN prifi ON THE SAMI EEOOEAM .1 A DRAMATIC * THUNDERBOLT! . Jim BACKUS Jackie COOGAN William CAMPBELL Martha SC0T1 ifrou THIliK YOU’VE SEEN EVERYTHING—YOU MUST SO THIS POWERFUL PROGRAM! HI a THE PO^NTTAC PRESS, PRTOAY, APRIL H, |m , V»bol of « new 500«n park b south San '**nctoco ils « 67-ton steel sculpture, 92 feet high, with eight million candtepower of flood lighting I*. Qmdbwi Now Appearing RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338*7879 MONTREAL (AP) - Thousands of visitors got a preview of Expo 67 Thursday night, but the Montreal world's fair faced Ha first major test Friday after it opened ite gates to (he general public. The weekend should tell Expo ficials whether their plans for lodging, feeding and transporting up to a quarter'of a million persons a day are adequate. Jayson’s Fine Food and Cocktails • Businessman’s Luncheons • Steaks, Chops, Seafoods, Inch Lobster Tails * BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON - DINNER MENU DELUXE SANDWICHES Children’s Portions IRENE BADER at^thsJ*ituyo--Fri. & Sat, Eveningt Jayson’* BAR & RESTAURANT t. 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 3 HOURS: 10 ms to I a.m. Mon. thru Sat. Phone 673-7900 HAWAIIAN GARDENS wffl' ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU Dancing To BRAHAA WARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA.. An Enchanting PORT-OF-CALL RESTAURANT ' Serving American and Polynesian Cuisine. $1.00 Entertainment Charge in the Hawaiian Room, Saturday, April 19 Only. No cover charge in the Waitoma Grotto, Lounge or Banyttn Court. SPECIAL SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY 4|01 Grange Hall Rd., Hally; Mich. Reservations ME 7-7571 Expo Planning Faces Test When Gales Open Today B—if Yemen Won't Release Four U.S. Officials CAIRO (AP) — Yemen’s Republican government has refused to retease four arrested American AID mission official despite a U.S. threat to withdraw recognition of the Egyptian-backed regime in 24 hours, the semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said today. ' There was no Confirmation in Washington of the reported ultimatum.. ' v ■it * * Egyptian reports said two AID- mission officials were charged with firing bazooka shells at an ammunition depot in Ta’izz, Yemen’s second city, and killing four Yemenis. The reports said the shells were intended to blow up the city but fell short. ★ ★ ★ The State Department said earlier that four Americans had been detained iri Yemen and no reason had beenfgfven. The department is protesting an attack which it said caused severe damage to the U.S. AID mission compound in Ta’izz Wednesday. FOUR IDENTIFIES) Robert J. McCloskey, State Department press officer, identified the four detained as Stephen Liapis, 33, of Grand Turks, NJ).; Harold Hartman, 36, of Baltimore; Charles F. Micha-tec, 51, of Pboepix, Arlz., and Warren G. Tadlock, no age home town given. “jypt’s Middle East News Agency indicated that Liapis and Hartman were accused of the shelling. . ★ * ; * The Yemeni government announced it was canceling the 1059 U.S.-Yemen AID agreement and ordering all AID sion personnel deported,, the Middle' East News Agency said. Anobenlnji day crowd of 130,666 was expected, with 346,666 Saturday and a like number Sunday - a total of 600,000 by SUte-da^ night. , Y" ’ */ * V/ There was some Uning up Thursday night as the fair was thrown open to the workers who built it and their families to join those invited to the formal opening ceremonies Thursday after- Most pavilions had receptions for selected guests. The amusement area, La Roixte, was in foil swing with all rides and concessions open fa- business and crowds jammiqg the streets. Jazz bands, clowns and other performers entertained the visitors as they poured from Expo express, the fair’s free elevated railway. FOR OPENING For the opening to the general public this mraning, four bands Were to play at the main entrances, rockets and fireworks Were ready, andt a team of jet pilots from the Canadian Air Force planned to put on a display of aerial acrobatics. It appealed that a threatened strike of fair security forces had been averted. Some 200 members of the force staged a wildcat walkout Thursday morning and for 90 minutes tied up the fair’s major transportation facilities. ★ ★ ★ They called off the strike before Governor-General Roland Michener, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and other dignitaries began arriving for the inaugural ceremonies. xpo’s labor relations director said the dispute over overtime pay had been settled. She's Home on the Range SHREVEPORT, La. UPi) — Mrs. Phil Foster is the only female director of the Louisiana Angus Association, an organization which promotes Angus cattle in jjhe state. jj| She was elBcted to the position on the strength of her knowledge and love of this breed. Ann Foster, the small, «lim mother of two children, helps her husband care fa their 300 head of Aberdeen Angus stock, and previous to her present business .involvement she aided her father, who was also a cattle breeder. NOW! (IOaRIOUsLY Fui\|Ny, WALT DISNEY'S fs ij T II T) /)[}[) M Tmi 1 uuM lru 1/ irtion Is! , Corner Elizabeth Lake 1 v And Cass Lake Roads FE 2-2981 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON DANCE TO ' The Swingin’ EL DORADOES Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, Sunday Herb Radunz Looks Back And Ahead Memories Plentiful for Retiring Lawman JAM SESSION Evsry Tutsday Night AU Musicians Welcome! FLOOR .SHOWS . , Every Saturday Nightfl Direct From Las Vagasl I ★ DAVID HALLER I Sensational Comedy M.C, f ★ SANDY O'HARA | Young, Beautiful Wist Cotut Exotie Dancer l ★ROSETTACOVINGTON | tiogiug'Sounds of the Sixties’ By MEL NEWMAN Herb Radunz was thinking out loud, his eyes roving, from the barred windows to foe parade of deputies, turnkeys and trusties in the hail outside. “It’s going to feel funny,” he laid.1 t He was thinking about his retirement, beginning Monday, after nearly 32 years, wife the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department He said it would be strange, not rushing to Ms office in the civil division where he’s been chief for 19 yean. But his thoughts weren’t all of the future. There were memories, too. ' In 1935, he started as a patrolman — one of 27 men in me tire department. Three years later, he became a relief man, a sat of utility deputy, serving sometimes as a turnkey, sometimes as an acting sergeant. ALMOST IMMEDIATELY He wak a full sergeant from 139 until his promotion to the civil division nine years lata, where he became chief almost immediately. “Back when I started,” he recalled, “things weren’t anything like they are now.” ' That was when Patrolman Herbert R. Radunz was called upon., to ride all of Oakland County — alone on occasion and tiie work week was seven days of 12-hour shifts. ★ ★ ★ He and otha rookies signed to the now-defunct Hazel Park substation. It was rugged proving ground. FAMILY FIGHT “Only the main roads were paved,” he said. “We’d get a call to break up a family fight at some house on a muddy, rut-' ted street and we’d have to park the car maybe two blocks from the scene. , , “Then it meant dragging an angry husband all ,the way to the car, fighting Mm into the back seat and controlling him until we reached the lockup. “Usually, the wife would already be there, teUing us to let him go and that it was just a lovers’ quarrel.” ★ w ★ In 1938, Hab was involyed in a shoot-out at the Sears-Roebuck store in Pontiac. f He and his partner, Joe Sad-dter, were called to the scene to help capture three gunmen barricaded in the building. R was quiet when they arrived LAKE Theatre and a crowd of curious passers-by had gathered. ’When lhe shooting broke out, the crowd disappeared in a matter of seconds,” he recalled. “Joe was almost blasted Jhy one .of the men armed with a sawed-off ' shotgun, but he tripped ova a wire just as tiie guy shot at Mm and that probably saved Ms life.” Two of the gangsters died of wounds inflicted in the battle, but the third got away and has neva been found. When he was a sergeant, about 20 years ago, two murders days apart — kept him busy fa weeks. STILL UNSOLVED The body of one woman was | found near Norman Road just west of White Lake Township. While most of the department was concentrating on that case, body of another woman was found in a creek just outside Pontiac. Neither case has yet been solved. It’s probably going to be n comparatively quiet existence fa the 68-year-old Radunz after he finishes Ms last day at work tills afternoon. He and Ms wife, Madeline,; will spend some time around, their house at 3030 Old Orchard^ in Waterford Township, add! they’ll visit their son andLiwoj FBI. at 7:00 P.M. • S|Tt h SUN. at 1:36 CONTINUOUS 2 ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS "BORN FREE" Also DON KNOTTS in "GHOST and Mr. CHICKEN" : ADULTS $1.00 • CHILDREN 50e HOW APPEARING | WOODY MAMEDS King of the Twin Keyboards AIRWAY LANES i 4825 W. Huron (M59) 614-0425 He’s also planning to work a I couple of days a week with aI law firm. TIME FOR SAILING ' ! There’ll be time fa sailing his | cruiser on Lake St. Clair, but it won’t be like the days when he was a sailor in the regular Navy before and during World War I. And he’ll have moe of a chance to make movies, another of Ms hobbies. But mostly, he’ll have time fa 32 years of memories. Need for Wood to Grow Sharply WASHINGTON UP) — By 1975, the world will need almost 50 per cent more wood and wood products than in 1961, accading to the Fdod and Agriculture Or-1 ganization of the United Nations. | Most of the demand will be met from the North American continent, the organization predicts, because investment caps ital and forest management experience are more readily, available than in other areas where resources exist. 2m IS NOW OPEN All Day Sunday NOON TIL 2 A.M. and Every Day! SERVING BEER, WINE ft LIQUOR! EVERYONE WELCOME! • AIR-CONDITIONED! • COMPLETE SELECTION OF SANDWICHES! • SCOPITONE! Tha Most Remarkable Innovation Sine# Television! - \ REMEMBER, IT COSTS NO MORE TO AO FIRST CUSS AT THECHALET INN! FREE PARKIN6, Rear of Building .79 North Saginaw-DOWNTOWN POimAC-Phona^ftm 8UZANNE HURON IU*PL£SHTO*H» &k WEEKDAYS at If and 9: SAT. and SUN. at and 9s Pm FoodAa Liouiw WE’RE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 8 P.M. for Your Dining Enjoyment Serving a Complete Mena' Dl»ta« An» S«p«i.»« International Smorgasbord Saturday, 6 to 11 p.m. £ £ A Featuring Bar Round of Beef and other t Delectable Entrees, 32 Relishes and nl Salada, Assortment of Appetiaem and a WluaWtl Delicious Dessert $2.50 \ Wide Track at W. Huron FEderal 2-1170/ FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NOW thru SUNDAY! 4 ALL CQLOR PROGRAM! FlfNT STRIKES aGalN in the Virgin Islands..: where the bad guys... are girlsl ■ # COMMERCE UIUOU LAKE at UBBERTY RD. KM l-Mtl — Show Starts at Baak Malta $1.25-Children Und.r It Fra# 20thCENTUKY-FOX PUBIS H The new... M flint adventure... ooafcrai FL«NT AWDAnDnKXKKmQN 1 Cinemascope * Color by DeLuxaaaaHM -.........2a intury-fox presents DORIS MY? ROD TAYLOR DO NOT DISTURB ; . COTuStm. CtbhyDElM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APKtL M, 1887 JUST THINK! HER WITH HER NEW FURNITURE .. AND YOU WITH YOUR NEW RIDING MOWER! HERE’S ONE OF WORLD WIDE’S MOST POPULAR DELUXE (WING BACK STYLING, ■CHOICE OF PRINT OR TWEED- COVER. PLEATED KICK, SKIRTS Just MM PER WK. 18 pieces of quality furniture. It's almost like moving, into a new home. Usual sale price........... 7 - piece*' of beautiful , furniture for your living room . . . sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps . .. £ LARGE DOUBLE DRESSER* FRAMED MIRROR, CHEST OF DRAWERS, SPINDLE BED. furniture.. .Bed, dqublo dresser, mirror/ chest, mattress, box springs. Plus a free riding lawn DEEP TUFTED BACKS ON SOFA AND CHAM. 100% FOAM REVERSIBLE 'CUSHIONS. HOMEFURNISHINOS Comer of ,DIXIE AND TELEGRAM Glenwood Plaza NEXT to KMART THE PONTIAC PRESS HHHH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1067 Exchange Students to Benefit Juniors at Waterford Set for Time Travels' Chris and Karen were selected on the basis of rdCbmmenda-tions by teachers, personal interviews, and a statement each girt wrote telling why she would like to atteAd. By MARY JERGOVICH boat are Michelle Burns, class After a month of script writ- president and Patricia Yingling, ing, casting of parts and rehear- class vice president, sak the Waterford Township Faculty adviser is Gifoert High* School junior class is Bergsrud. Gretchen Maus and This opportunity for , girts to participate in state government is sponsored by the .Women’s Auxiliary fo the America^ Legion.- \ '.£?•' The 14 candidates fa* next ear’s/officers include Ken Hem-lin® John Hunt, Mike Lefler nd^Tom Ostrander for presi- - Waterford (from left) irerly Roberts mnual Junior By DEBBIE KILLEN Pontiac Northern’s International Club is presenting the movie “Green Mansions' night at 8 p.m. Proceeds from toe movie will be used by toe International (Rub for next year’s foreign exchange students. The movie will be, shown in Northern’s auditorium. Two band assemblies wen held this morning to accommodate all of Northern's student body. The band is tinder the direction of A. Roger Wek ton. One of Northern’s band members, Don McGeen, has been chosen as one of toe four best basoonists in the state of Michigan. * * ft Because of his performance in the State Solo and Ensemble Festival Don has been chosen as one of toe members of toe Michigan Honors Band. 14 at Wbljed Lake Vie in Couhc By MARK EICHER The walls of Walled Lake High School are' plastered with posters screaming for attention before the Student Council election next week. dent. / Pat Max Shulmah Comedy Set Tonight at Oxford By CATHY OBERG The citizens of Putnam’s Landing, Conn., will come alive tonight when the Oxford High , Drama Chib presents Max Shul-man’s “Rally ’Round toe Flag, Boys!’* 40 Students on Honor Roll at St. Michael By LYNN BAUER . Monday 40 students at iSt. Michael’s High School learned that they had earned a place on the third-quarter honor roil. - Honored seniors were Kathryn Bailey, Lynn Bauer, Dianne Campbell,' Card Freiberg, Daniel Hylla, Rosemary Lombairdo, Jean Loviska, Judy Myers, Larry Scneider, Diane Smith, Sheila Sullivan, Pat Thomberry, Roger Walther and Loretta Zimmerman. Juniors on the list were Eileen Brinson, Joe Cassabon, Jane Heitjan, Rick Land, Tim Loviska, Atwood Lynn, Joseph Nurek, Frank Olesky and Chris Stickle. Sophomores included Nancy Adams, Donna Bieri, Deborah Deuman, Linda Guzman, Barbara Flanigan, Patricia Hoffman, Sharon Hurren, Geriann Klinkhamer, Sue Nordlund and Mary Stanton. ft. ft ft Marilyn Albrecht, Thomas Bleau, Deborah Campbell, Jeannette Hurst, Mary Lou Lepisto, Mary Nordlund and Ron Olesky were the freshmen who made toe honor roll. SIXTH STREET The junior class is presenting a dance, “Friday on My Mind’’, tonight from 8 till 11. The featured band is The Sixth Street from Birmingham. Proceeds from toe dance will be used toward the Senior-Junior Prom which is scheduled for May 29. i a c< the complications that arise when the Army decides to put a missile base in Putnam’s Landing. , / Heading the cast are Bill Burr as Lt. Guido DiMaggio; Clara Callahan, Maggie Larkin; Laurie Kendall, Grace Bannerman; Mike Kozachik, Harry Bannerman; and Ray Martens, CpL Opie Dalrymple. Others in toe cast are Jim McGraw, Isaac Goodpasture; Roylene Hardgrove, Betty O’Sheel; Kathy Marshall, Prudence Melvin; Bob Rowsey, Clement Metcalf; Joan Woods, Agnes Culp; and Jackie Valentine, Mildred Evans. ★ *. ★' Still others are Lynda Jones, Della Waterford; Tena Howell, Comford Goodpasture; Janet Green, Gloria Coleman; Chris Farrell, Mary Ann Stone; Bonnie Rossman, Gina Leone; Larry Coppens, Grady Metcalf; arid Bob Sinacola, Charlie Melvin. .f< MALE ROLES Also among the student actors are Bob Sherman, Ed; Carl Hedberg, Fred; Dennis Wait, Danny Bannerman; Leonard Smalley, Colonel Thorwald; Phil Polovich, Captain Hoxie; Bill Offer, Private Wambess; Tim Stull, Private Litwhiler and Tim Horton, Private Morissette. ★ *. * ~ The evening performance will be at 8 pm. in thehigh school auditorium. ★ The Science Fair which was to take place last weekend has been postponed until May 4-5. The exhibit will be open to toe public Thursday evening and all day Friday. There wdl be no admission charge. W. Bloomfield Play BY MARGrr MISANGYI $ 1 is Mam Choral Concert Slated at Troy The complete* choral department at TToy High School will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. next Thursday. ft ■ ft ft Jt This year’s formal alfair will be followed by a dance in the school’s cafeteria. , Pat Elwood, Midge Mittfob, Karen Popek and Ann Thibodeau are running for -vice president. Competing, for toe office of secretary are Linda Mines and Michelle Rossier. Sharon Tarabusi, Dawn Sas-sak, Debbie Fodder and Karen Van Schoik are candidates for the treasurer’s office. ★ ★ ft Two assemblies will be held Monday afternoon to enable tfre candidates to give election speeches. MECHANICAL VOTING Students will vote Tuesday in mechanical voting booths to gain experience and understanding of regular voting practices. Seventy-five students received invitations into toe National Honor Society. The 65 juniors and JO seniors were elected to the society by committee consisting of toe entire school faculty and student members of toe NHS. ft ft ft National Honor Society membership is based on scholarship, leadership, character and service. INDUCTION RITES The formal Induction ceremony will be held on May 4 at * 45 p.m. in toe cafeteria. I Members of Future Teachers of America will bus to East Lansing Wednesday. During toe morning the future teachers will tour the Mich-Education Association Headquarters and will be introduced to state leaders of the MEA. ★ ■ ★ ★ Following lunch at the Michigan State Student Union Building, FTA,members will tour the State- Capitol Building. FIRST INNERVIEW New sights and sounds will be presented/at toe first annual In-nerview on May 5. Sponsored by toe journalism class, toe Innerview will present The Reasons Why? and Ric and Karen Cotter ir addfr tion to toe folk sounds of toe Jugheads and Harold Siels and Carol Vreeland. Staff members of the Leif, the school paper, will sell refreshments and entertain during the Innerview in toe gymnasium beginning at 8 p.m. THEY \GOT Township High School ji Mike Vidor, Pat Geliske and swing out as they practice the Showboat, “Time Machine.” The production will ^presented tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. ready to present its annual! Showboat tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. In toe school gymnasium. The script, entitled “Time Machine,” was written by the junior class as a whole. It Is tiie tale of John and Marsha, two students from WTHS, Who are kidnaped by Professor VonOpinhemer and sent back in time. They travel through the era of the cave manmnd Romeo and Juliet. They see Columbus and his men and them come face to face with Blaqk Bart and toe Faygo Kid in toe roaring two-ties. Directing is being done by Michelle Burns and Phyllis Ranke. The rolls of Marsha and John will be played by Patricia Geliske and Mike Vidor with Ronald Sundwall as Professor VonOpinhemer; Dave Lindsay, Guuga; Mike Murphy, Pooha and 'Billie Rooksberry, Assistant. ■ - MORE IN CAST Juliet will be played by Tempa Jones while Dave Galloway portrays Romeo. Rodney Kennedy is Juliet’s father and Sharon Terry is Juliet’s mother. Others are Stuart Frenkle, Columbus; Margie Laudicina, Indian Chief; Linda Adams, Faygo Kid, and Rick Thompson, Black Bart. General chairmen of show" Tom Nickman of the faculty are the class sponsors. CAR WASH The Unified Studies club is holding a car wash to hefo finance a May trip to Montreal. The wash began Monday of this week ahd will last until May 5. Can are washed in the school parking lot by Unified Studies students between 2:31 and 5:38 p.m. - Gary Candelario and Finn Roed, English teachers, are the club sponsors. / Senior class board officers for next year will be: Mike Vidor, president; BOb Thomas, rice president; Pam Talbot, secretary; and Sharon Terry, treasurer. ®SCHOOL NEWS Kj*p^ROUNDUP 3 Our Lady By CONNIE MAYWORM The third quarter report cards were distributed to the students of Our Lady of the Lakes High School by Rev. Father F. J. Delaney this week. On toe Honor Roll were Ellen Palawski, Caesar Weston and Connie Mayworm, seniors; Rosemary Day and Dennis La-Barge, juniors; Ralph Berg, Tim Flynn, Chris Gingrass, Tim Hagan, Pat Seeterlin, Kevin Shaughnessy, Jon Weston and James Zampol, sophomores; an Beth Brown, Steve Gingrass, Ann Hoffman, Claudia Jantz, Nancy LaFave, Denise LaForge, Barbara Mayworm and Michele Seeterlin, freshmen. Cheerleader tryouts were held this week. Of ’ 44 entries, 12 girls were chosen in the final eliminations, six for the varsity, and six for the junior varsity. Brandon fcy MICHAEL COOPER A carnival atmosphere prevails at Brandon High School week as seniors prepare for the annual Senior Carnival. The carnival will be'held tonight and tomorrow. One of toe favorite booths will be the “Dunk The Dope.” This s a chance fra- the lower classman to “get back” at the ‘Mighty Seniors. Seniors who will participate in the booth are Marva Feathers ton, Pat Poll, George Schank, Dean Harper, Rose Palshan, Gail Kilbourn, Glen Bush, Ed Kennedy, Jenny Ma-lear, Sandy Vermette, Cathy Patton and Cathy Smith. Highlight of the carnival "will be toe crowning of the carnival queer, Candidates are Cathy Raupp, senior; Georgia Grove-junior; Cheryl McDowell, sophomore; and Susan Wills, freshman. The student body is voting by dropping pennies in the candidates’ penny jars. Avondale By HELEN LOWERY Avondale High School’s juhior class is sponsoring a dance from 8 to H p.m. tonight. Live tertainment will be furnishedfry the “Wanted.” May enters with a musical, note, when Chester Cwiertnia presents his trumpet concert Monday at the high school. The main attractions of the assembly will be trumpet and tenor solos with selections for every musical taste. The pro- gram will have a small < trance fee.. ? • \ formal tea will be held ruesday evening in honor of toe National Honor Society membersand their parents. May 3, Oakland County science teachers will sponsor a science seminar for students enrolled in advanced./chemistry and advanced biology dasses. ★ * fcN\ If offers students a new outlet for expression by discussing projects and papers prepared by them. Preparations for the Senior Prom are underway. The prom is scheduled for May 8, and offers the far-away island effect. ~ Varsity Choir and the High School Concert Band plan to present a Mother’s Day Concert, May 14. The vocal and instrumental music departments at Avondale Are preparing concert programs fm\the month of May. §t. Fred's ByTfM HALL Juniors are treating Seniors this evening at toe annual Junior - Senior BanqueLat Airway Lanes, Waterford Towhship. The ^setitata^will be honoredjniests for a smorgasbord dinner fol-lowed by dancing. ►ply the music for toe event, Bobby ahd toe Quintets, will be on hapd. The entire\tudent body enjoyed a free djtyon Wednesday while toe faculty\attended teacher’s institute.. \ At Emmanuel Senior Play 'Marryin'Samr Visits Groves •By BENITA ROSEN 'I *r—, take youse, —* to be ma Daisy Mae, to love, honor, and give spending money, in sickness, such as lockjaw and hoof-and-mouth disease ... therefore, we’re hitchpd!” read toe marriage license distributed by “Marryin’ Sato” at the Wylie E. Groves, Sadie Hawkins Dance, last Friday night John Sala, Groves’ English teacher, posed as toe Dogpatch Justice of toe Peace, as scores of couples waited to “get hitched” in double, triple, and sometimes septuple, ceremonies while others danced to the music of the Oxford Five. The creation worn by junior, Tom Lindamoud won first prize in the contest for the most original corsage, created by Leanne Sarkesian. Tonight, toe Groves*- chapter of toe American Field Service will hold it’s annual AFS fair. Purpose of the fair is to help raise money to bring foreign exchange students to Groves. The foiris the AFS’s way of saying “toank you” to everyone who donated time and effort to the AFS cause. Chairman for this activity is Groves junior Kerry Kern. The entire fair will be setup in the Groves gym. Amongjbe booths that will be operating' are the white ' elephant, pie throw, cake walk fortune telling apd hat bar. Foods like pizza, snow cones and cotton candy will be sold. Various clubs and organizations at Groves will sponsor toe booths. Mrs. Peter LbRatt, drama teacher, has appottRKI student directors for each of toe “Ltttla Plays” , to take over wheo she ie poqphing other groups. \ By UNDA WRIGHT It is that time .of year when toe seniors of Eitunanuel Christian School start appearing at toe school an hour before classes begin and strange noises Christian! High School seniors are re-Mansion” which will be presented May can be heard coming from their homeroom as they work on their parts in this year’s senior play. The production of “Murder Mansion,” a mystery-comedy, will be May 5 at 8 p.m. in the school gym. Tickets are now on sale from any itaember of toe senior class or may be purchased at toe door toe evening of toe performance. The play takes place in an old New England mansion belonging to the late Ewing Cramer. Carlotta Cramer inherits her uncle’s house, goes to Maine to inspect it, but when she and her party arrive they are exposed to a number of mysterious incidents and she learns that her uncle was murdered. The housekeeper informs them that there have been other murders and the house has become known as Murder Mansion. It is guaranteed to he a thriller. Members of toe cast in-elude: Carlotta Cramer, Linda Wright; Miml Spaulding, Kathryn Jones; Ophelia Smith, Bonnie Sieb and Palmer Keen, Bad Savage. Others are: Mary Mariey, Julie Spiegel; Madame Ravoll, Chris Vergis; Benjamin Hicks, William DeVaney; Albert Jack-son, Elgin Green; Flora Mailing, Anne Loveless and Dr. Lionel Hamilton, Ron Hollis. Proceeds from the evening will to for the Senior Retreat which wifi be held May 8-11 Scholars Listed for Third Quarter at Dominican By KATHIE DeRYKE ' Results of the third-quarter honor roll have been posted at Dominican. Freshmen are Barbara Snjsll and Mary Conaway. Boasting the highest number of scholars Is toe sophomore class'. on the honor roll are Becky Btebuyck, See Butler, Kathy Coffins, Linda De-Rycke, Pat Gondert, Kathy Jenks and Betty Kazen. Other sophomores listed are Chris McKeogh, Michelle Mai-son, Mary Lynn Meyer, Lisa Mitchell, Theresa Neeson, Johanna Riharb, Chris Verschae-ve, Sharon Yezbick, Dyanne Young and Rosemarie Zakrzew-ski. Juniors Kathy Gondert, Mary Maison, Sue McDonald, Terry McHugh, Rita Meech, Dianna Morse and Alma Sandoval also made toe honor roll. Winding up toe list'are seniors Katoie DeRycke, Peggy McClain, Claudia Meyer and Gail Yezbick. Getting away from the traditional song-and-dance tale n t shows, ’ the sophomore class Wednesday presented a modern-day version of Shakespear’s “Merchant of Venice.” 1 Sister M. Johnienne and Slater M. Pius supervised the production. Uaa Mitchell was student dkreptnr. THE PONTIAC \PRESS- FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 Meeting called tp order by Chairman Mm h5mm. Roll called. PRESENT: Allerton, Bached. Beecher, Brewer, Brickner, Bryant, Carey, Caea, charter!*, Chen, Clarkson, Dewan, -nhaitlf, Duncan, DurWn, Edward, Ed-wardt, Forbes, Paata, Frid, , G*bUr, Geralds, Grlsdale, Hegstrero, Halt Ham-*- nEU “Tgpta..: Ml Oldenburg, Olson, Patnalaa, Paastey, ____ ■■ Slavens, H. Smith, W. SmHh, .Strong, Tapp,Terry, TIlajr. Tlnsman, Turner, Valentine, \ maj. McCullough First WAF Is Assigned text ha i Duty OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — Red-haired Maj. Jane E. McCullough is ready ami eager for her next assignment, as the first uniformed woman in the U.S. Air Force to be stationed in Thailand. Maj. McCullough, a native of Altoona, Pa/, is no novice to foreign duty. In her IS years in the Air Force, she has served three years in France and ttro in Turkey. Now tile’s packed — well, almost — and ready to leave for her Southeast Asia assignment , next month. hr ht ★ “I have always wanted to go to Thailand,” she said. fit fact, the major leaves the impression she is always eager for new assignments, anywhere the Air Force wants to send her. She doesn’t speak the Thai language — but then she didn’t speak German or Turkish either, and says she had no problem communicating with the people of either country. Sign' language works almost anywhere, she’s found. OOMPTROIIER Maj. McCullough has been comptroller of The 443rd Military Airlift at Tinker Air Force Base here'since 1962. In Thailand, she will serve in the same capacity with the 432nd Combat Support Group, at the TIdom . Royal Thai Air Force Base in Northern Thailand. Busy now “clearing” Tinker, Maj. McCullough plans to jeave here about May 1 on a IMay leave, which she hopes to spend with friends in Seattle, Wash. She will depart tor Thailand May 12 from Travis AFB in Cal-*|! ifornia. ★ it he She’s had a few surprises in her preparations tor duty in Southeast Asia. She had to obtain a military driver’s license, the first tile’s ever had, and qualify as a “rifleman,” although U.S. military personnel in Thailand do not carry weapons. 'Td never fired a gun in my life,” she said laughing, “but I qualified." l'/i-TON TRUCK When she reported on her driver’s test, expecting to check out in an ordinary car, she was told she was required to handle “anything up td 1% tons.” And ' she, passed the first time, ' lH-ton Air Force truck. Perhaps her biggest problem is squeezing enough uniforms and other personal possessions to last out her year’s assignment into a 100-pound weight limit on baggage. It isn’t aU packed, but shd says: “I’ve made up my mind what I’m gong to take and what I’m going to mail to myself.” # ★ , ht It’s a sure thing Maj.. McCullough will be taking her camera along. She says about the nearest thing she has to a hobby is collecting color slides of “ places she has visited. Maj. McCullough joined the Air Force in 1952 after working for several years with the Cen-i sus Bureau, the War Production Board and the Civil Aeronautics Administration in Washington. In addition to Tinker and her two previous overseas assignments, she has served at Fair-child AFB at Washington ami McClelland AFB in California. IT’S HER FAMILY Ttw daughter of an Altoona attorney, Maj. McCullough says she doesn’t really know why she picked the Air Force as a career, but since the deaths of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McCullough, the Air Ftorce has became her family. She, has found it a rewarding career, she says, NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING To tbo Members of ttw Board i Supervisors of Bio County of Oaklon 'late of Michigan ■■. -'ij'V. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that . egular meeting of the Board of Supe. visors of tho County of Oakland, Stale of “—'Tan, will bo hold at tho time and soling of flu ____ H .ho CeunW ( stiff of Michigan, Is MrMA v...~ .. Monday, fhs Wfh day df __________ .MS, of 9:30 AilL, EST, In the Court Hours Auditorium, 1200 North Telegraph Rood, Pbatlac, Michigan, tor **-“— Tigfecttag such Mithwes DELOS HAMLIN, CMMMM Board of Supervli This to the first moating jmber Session of the Oal Board of Supervisors. Tho p Ing was adlo | or tho Choir, ■■■■■VL. ______________ .. tho County Clark wd Resistor of Deeds of Oakland County and Cwrfc el the Board e ----- visors tor Oakland County, end RjRMR served a true copy- of the foregoing notice on each member of tho Board of Supervisors of Oakland County, Michigan by enclosing the same In an an vs properly sealed, sufficiently stamped, plainly addressed to such member *1 last known address and depositing tarns In tht United Stafas mall at i tlac, Michigan on August IS, IMS. JOHN D. MURPHY Oakland Courtly Clerk-Register of Deads Subscribed and sworn to before ms llth doy of August 1966 Honed: JULIA MADPOCK, Notary Public, Oakland County, Michigan My commission expires October U, -'Clerk raid cords of thanks from ...... Marguerite Simeon, Mrs. yarnon Edward, ‘ire. Luther Heacock and lha family or Mn A. Macdonald. (Placed on file.) Clerk nod letter from William J. Charron, President and Director Metropolitan Council No. 31, request! ■Il they be given an opportunity _____ e presentation at the, next Boi meeting. .(Ratorwd to Ptrtoanfl Policies Committee.) ___* ’ Clerk.read letter from Hording r. renbettlna that the noma of On# out of every four executives in this country holds a Master of Arts degree and one ih 36 has a Ph-D degree, ac wording to Executive Register, Inc. an employment house for Executives. PROCEEDINGS OF SUPERVISORS —.— m Jar WHEREAS Bn as beoo named rt___H ■ | of v Supervtoors peat arelacto, -ureuam to Act 361 at 1939, aa y ad , , !. .... WHEREAS the Drain CdmMMIM -hauto be named the |r“ “* Board of Suporvtoors to the of # County Gsrbegt and » posel Facility undar the nrwlstows at Art 341 to 1939, as amandad, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED at lha Oaktonf County Drain Com-tollanar be anMBnVHamby designated agent tot me Beard of tunarytoareypadar tha piwtotoaa to Ad 342 if 193b, as amandad. to-davalop, canMniet, --Mf Garbage -am ' for tha Cat r, wiieox, wiimot. It , 1966, Said request was or-1 *s Clerk. A true copy “ tap notice at 1 said notice, which notice Mtoc. 4601 By Mr. Brickner . IN RE: TELEVISION—WWJ-TV—FILM OAKLAND COUNTY PROBATE CpUgf-CHILO CARE PROGRt o tha Oakland County Board at vtoors - . Mr. Chairman, Ladlaa as WHEREAS members of lha Sep-f County : August 25,1966 PROOP OP MAILIHG STATE OF MICHIGAN Oakland County Children's vm*gt,"£ar Oakland and Bit county-wide Y — Protectkm Sorvlee Program; and UfMKDKiS Malta Dn.eH —___-.-I- T»;v Visors Mr. chairman,____________________ WHEREAS tha County of i Oakland has tflto to a parcel at proparty as: Lot No. tfl.to Jaihqt. -_____■ Subdivision bt pott of Southeast to of tertian It, T3N, R10E, City of Pontiac, according to tha plat thereof as recorded in tho Oakland County Register of Deed's Office (332 Second St”: ind WHEREAS at Ha meeting ot Committee July | iroperfy to the Buildings ai jommitte* tor solo wllh th ,o bo credited to the tadlgi Fund, and WHEREAS your Buildings and Grounds Committee deems It to be In th* bast Interest of the County to dlsposo of said property Os recommended by flit Welfare Committee, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Buildings and Grounds Committee toko tho necessary steps to - ot tho above described property cerdane* with tha By-Lawa of ttjL ..... and credit the proceeds to file Indigent Homing Bund*--'' BE TT^FDRTHB* RESOLVED ..Ban such sale to affected the Chairman and Clark at nils Board are hereby thorlmd to execute tha necessary ... struments to complete transfer ot sold Chairman, on behtlf of tho BulM-and Grounds Cgmmtttos, I mo ths adoption of tho foregoing resotutk BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE LOUIS F. OLDENBURG r, the resolution wi By Mr. Potter : ... .*8 y.. y IN RE: 1966 DRAIN AHD LAKE LEVEL ASSESSMENT REPORT To the Oakland County Board ot Drain Commits ‘reins and lake teem in meets m ounty, a copy ot which Is attad •rate, and , si. .! *, # . WHEREAS a summary of such asst sent rolls to as follows: 1932 and Prior YooTs T "£ At Largo 191,390.14 1932 and Prior Years— Preperty * 49,596.36 Current Year — At Largs . ’■ ■ 2,265.26 .Currant Year — Porparty______ ! ..OW THEREFORE _____________ by Bia Board ot Supervisor *■—ty fit. Oakland, difcpJMHM mere bo assessed, levied and col-i for tho year 1966 tor flw purpose fsblishing, constructing, tMlapkm, ____Jng out. daapannig and —1— county drains end establishing mol holght and level of lakes Tn_____.... County, within and by tha several potfttc-ai subdivisions, ths sggraaota —~ -* 3272.99S.M Which------- total amount of drain and I l heretofore _____J County DraL. I ... Mr. Chalrmin, on bohatt at tha Drain foregoing refokmon. ■■ DRAIN COMMITTEE POTTER, JAMES CLARKSON LEE B. VALENTINE Wm. T. DUNCAN Wm. K SMITH LEONARD TERRY HERBERT A. SMITH , ________y Pottor supportod by Duncan this resolution be adepted. Moved by H. Smtth supportod by Geralds toe resolution bo tow on the table. A huffIclent malorlty ^hiving voted Mhlc. 4601 *y Mr. Pottor 4 RE: RUSBISH AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL FACILITY To tha Oakland County Board ot Super-••’sere ....Chairman, Ladtat and Genfiaman: WHEREAS Oakland County (too l experiencing and wfil continue tp — parlance a ‘ tremendous population grotsHh WHEREAS the most economical, aa and logical ablution to Mar illy prpwama Involving drains disposal, water supply and gar id ritobhh dtagaal has prouinvt :ounty admlntotared projact, am ieas tha Drain committee am oammunl- .... have expressed their daWre to loin otthar a community authortty or « program to solve future db-----' to aa Indicated tn a report of tta Counsef* ***** "*'*•'** nr '■ VERNONS. EDWARD k , ‘ Wlhll MAttHJkNO , ‘ CyICJL MILLER JOHN S. SLAVENS AMOMRAMI HUGH G. ALUBKTQN, Jr. WILLIS M. BREWER JOHN L, CAREY C. HUGH DOHANY HARRY W. HMTON thomas H,.gaagaotoOE ..... FRANK J. VOLCir. . MhXjaBtejsa?* * 4na|ortty having voted otutlan wae odopf—' w, RESOLUTION FOR Wm. T. OUMCMt * ; lconarotSw fl Wm. K. JMMTH « -• » HERBERT A. SMITH ” LEE B. VALENTINE By Mr. taSrabMKL^H IN BE: MEMORUL RE Ta^Ww^^aSwy the resolution be adopted. triad by THay I O the Drain Co l Ladies and. Ganltoman: ot dedicated public serHEt nhy andad August 30, IM6. ex me oeoth or Luthar Haacadc at IrtnlnantoR and a mambar at ttw Oak. ind County , Board ot Suporvtoon Hyparal ■: - ' * . . Born 71 yesrs ago, on August U, In .BlonmfWd Hills. Michigan, L Heacock wsr • lifelong t«B #■ area and livid at 7M , Hanna, Blrmbig- n be amended fo report to MllVte Ho received schools and t Mrs, being a Trusties of re momuotsi uwnn Birmingham ot ttw fimq of his death. Ht was a Birmingham Ctty Com stonar from 1934 to !hi aril stoves veers as Mayor pro tom. Ha we. -tormtr member ot the Btoomntld Township Board ot Review. Birmingham Board re -— and was Treasurer ot S"'—*' r. 2, Southfield. --------. es a public too, portraying soma of tha programs -■-r child care tacUHIaa at Oakland Cqdnly, and ' WHEREAS Bill film shows prograi |M|bf M bag ' chltor children of our eommunfiyTa WHEREAS wo hovo hod wWt cltttm cRSre* and oertva of the County I____________ ' 9 years, from 1941 to 1950. .Jo served is a member of tho Drain, Mlsrellaneous-and Veterans Committees and as Chairman of Tha Detention Homo (now Juvenile Aftolrt), ‘laSatton and BujWlngr ' " rf* committees. He also Sn of special oommjHrea -t,-—, ——— studying various . with use, rr— ____ _. ___________ of bulWIngs > i "IS^'c'halrmonshlp of the Buildings i . Ilclpttlon In'these programs which hare helpeu ■» i them possible and aftocflva, and • WHEREAS ttw recant Mavlslm clto. Gptp fppnaared .br WWJ-’fif I _ igaln directed attention to thret pro-irtms and to Bit needs and problems t troubled, disturbed, abused and neglected children re through tho film p,._____ NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED ptox, . and T the bralanf Oakland Het start Court .... Contmlttae dvertow construction Oakland County's now TtoWt Hare# cot , and HhplamentatlSr MfH I present construction to the Sou “ “-dor and top agon East;Wing eddltlc w. qulst efficiency w„ well known, and his contlmiwg vitality ‘towed up In ttw regular Inspections ot ounty buildings bnd properties. His clvlc prtsto and dedication .. .... ~i■——<'*» -*■ «tw chtoons to Ms an tntpjrtotoh to kKS6b Ah Director James Breeiiit"end*\isP^ta?f end ordw to WWJ .our appreciation tor their efforts In making this fntn evpit- BE |T FURTHER RESOLVED that i County Clark be directed to forward certified dopy ot this nsolutlr - ‘ tho persons herein named. Mr, Chairman, on behalf of...... bare of Bio Juvenile Aftolrt Committee 'f tola Board, l.ihovn toe adoption at ta foregoing resolution. JUVENILE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE ABRAHAM BRICKNER, Chairman HOWARD H, BEECHER EARLE G. GRISDALE ben s. Jones ELIZABETH W. .MITCHELL ROBERT F. PATHALM „ . - PHILIP B; PETERSON Mnvqd by — --------------- iltcheil too r A sufflciSi therefor, the Mlsc. 4603 By Mr. Ingraham ,Nle^la^ptr*S&aiT countv To too Oakland County , Board Tha rewlutton was unanimously adopt-JL 3 Mlsc By M To too 'oaktantT'County Bglrd Supor-Ar.^Chalrman, Ledles and Gonttomop: WHEREAS Artldo XI, BadtandPt. Constitution to the State VJNMg *■ -toot a Michigan County n i, modify or discontinue am I Gentlemen: visors Mr, Chairman, Ladles HMIHH ------it fo Miscellaneous Resolunqn i Board, on February I, IM6, Wjpp j fifteen flB Item Cr"-*” • lotlve Program. Eight (I) of three Items remaining seven (7) were csrrlod 0 om ttw County's INS Program. Your Legislative Committee wishes herowlto to report on flw results ot toe 1966 Legislative Program as follows: Items That Passad 3186, now P. A. 71, Concerns -7—— children and requires reporting of suspected eases by nurses, speiil workers, school administrators ‘ ' — tors. H. B, 3135, now P. A. N, 1ncJ •mourn of mootings that may ba Mid by tha Bbprd of Institutions from 14> to 24. _ H. B. 3197, now P. A. 107, pormlts th* Community Montol Health Services Board to .contract with agencies, within; flw limits of their budget, without approv*' of ltw Board of Supervisors. H. B. 2307, how P. A. 46, allows _ Board of Supervisors to create a county economic- development, commission and proscribes the powers end duties thereof. H. B. 2729, now P. A. fl, autoorizes too placing of ttw staff functions of too Ptonitow' .Danailreaa^wiadare 1 — of AiidBen-H. B. 1219 was an amendment to thi General Property Tex Act to deed or momorandum of pure!__________ . Public, areney tab* filed In to* yaai ot acquisition «• thA Thl.'k,, H. B. 3726, pormltfing _____________ paltttos to acquire, operate and (Inane* Joint airport felUtlosj operation of. by County Departnwnf tolPuPHc WalM. tt. O. 3533, permitting the County Dpportirwnt ot Public Works to oporer a refuse disposal system. H. B. 3727, anwndmont to too Aori noutlc Coda clarifying financing prov slons, re: abfialdi, maintenance an operation ot by ptotticdl subdivisions. H. fi. 3420, regarding ctarltlcotlon « collection of Jury PaisL H. B. 3532, regarding low enforcement training programs: establishing and financing by counties. S. B. 407, pertaining to Foster Caret U—.— spending of basic amount By . ure.ot school funds tor safety dev leas n highways. .H. 1. 2361 and H. B. 2415, nccaptanc* Mknowtodg* ton cKaaratlan .. _____ County's Legislative representatives, Corporation Counsel and the County's Logls-teHyn Agsrrl In bsiwlf of tot County's IMS Legislative Frbgrem. ~ T ■ r. Chairman, pnHihalt ot flw Logto-ww J# FAHunHfia. l., 55w» W JAMES CLARKSON yfRNOli B, lDWMtD Wm. U MAINLAND JOHN S.JMJW1NS nwtorfly hiving shtod d County! Board of Super- ____n Ad Hoc Com- CjPIflr MP3 tbtw .... b Oakland County’s Leglsta- i members end ttw County's Unle-ip ser liaison m asts < grams a 'OwiiisVPaRIlii ■Mm w- .......... origin or II. This resell— ,.rety to an ( Countyj* applies In Its an--— paid by the except: B. NoUn$ovlshw"covering the t ner ot selection, appointment, movpl from office or Umiratto polttlcal actlvitv Shall *PPlT to: l. Officers elected by popular |||N and persons appointed Ip vecenclee In such offices. . . Officers and employee* tor whom . to* CoMtttutWn spedficalty directs the manner of appointment. 3. Members of Boards ond Commissions, officers and specifically required b. be aMWtottts et ttw Be ' Supervisors, Jlw Boyars other rwKowty officials bt p vacancy to •nice or inability of officer to perform would bn entitled to duties of toe oftlc, vacancy I* filled or amlnations under rules and regu-BHb jMiadgotad by Aa ffi-tonnel Policies Committee, onopt: l.TRaif. iNiBtofw .IMAMUr tih emoted tat th* pnavtatana oi . these policies, and , % Incumbent County emptoyoei shell net^ be .required .-ta take competitive examinations tor ttw ctossWciHtetts they hold as at Ww aWerttwi data of flUa.rasata-ttan ond shall bo town regular Status-In lurtv classlflcatlons, and 3. gjjppib NOW THMCFOM BN IT RESOLVED **Ttwt ttwro MB bo subwdHod to ton dtoCfbtt to too County to Oakland to he General November Election to bo held on ttw Eighth (tto) day to Nowm-ber, 1966, from 7-N AJUs SN* PAL Standard tp» tot tofiowtag m employoe . _— ...... .^ flw county —. Ice provided the' employee moots ¥MwSMMnbnPm qualifications shown ta ttw lototo written specification of the .rtseslficifiin of the am*, aeslttgto ond , a. While not compmsory, detriment heads hautag • vacancy i to iw .tlM. tv ptoRwHcn .toiy tho aforesaid preposition by including too sanw in ttw election notice for sold aontojQloWinbir Election. Nfc Ctwlrinon, on btoctr of the Per-•onrwl Policies Committee, I mow ttw COMMITTEE CURTIS H. HALL. . Chansnoo WALLACE B, HUDSON / A. TAYLOR MENZ1ES / VIRGIL C. KNOWLES / CLARENCE A/DURBIN /' magm tions tSw "tor Eb* spelled out In flw latest approved I EE: .REPORT ON COUNTY 190 PHIAL BUDGET To flw Oakland county Board to Supervisors Mr. Chetrman, t _______ „..j sxemlned for, coiTWotmon tor a «*“—•— examination may be llml 1 residents of Oakland County. i. *° reisetod"™ ™ moot ths tor too ' plication .... postmarked before last date tor flHn. if the applicant has a documented record of previous unsatisfactory service In County ployment or elsowharif ni .. nature as to demonstrate unsuitability for employment In a position; to tho classification tor which he Is applying: applicant has baen w^.,.¥ at a towny, a crime to moral turpttud* or has received a dishonorable discharge from 11 " armed - forces of ttw Unll Sttoas. (The application to t.... section to be tamparen: by the .... County ________ flw Bureau to Social AM „.. consideration. An amount to ih would accrue to the County only merger to these two departments Is .....oved by the Board, wes pladjr* ■-this txtobet. It flw mergar is hto — . summated so aa to taka • advantage df the financial benefit, you!■ 1947 bu^*3 will b* *200,000 short to carrying the 1967 programs ond necessitate a re- id reconsideration to fl flw Beard to Supervisors 23, 1966. ... ...jw, ttw rules to require th* Pinal' Budget to t. ..JRPH on the first AAondoy to October, which - *• “""'with *”“■ sc:- D. That examinations shall _________ ducted and scored In an dWacfivo manner and may —J- ~ " written tests or ^ „ RIM ... performance tasH or pononaltty •valuations or physical ability tests, or igvotw..*■ •xporlanco and .......... _ „ made up to g coiibfnaiion to such tests. ■ E. That examination* Mil bo pub- licly announced to toost seven calendar days In --------- posted on, ttw otfietel bulletin board lo th* County Personnel Office, by advertisement In' ttw Iwp County publtthed^ —M Personne* appropriate. F. That written notlttcetlon Mil mailed to each qualified eppllc.... at least fiva calendar pays i In advance of tho-oxominatlon. notifying him to ttw time tobdbkto 'the examination. . ' 1. Relected applicant* fled at flw sam* th reason* for ttwlrrel__— 2. Refected aapllcaMf Mil have th* rtght to first —1--application with t._ , IMBR) Division andnif not satisfied, to . j itW»T Till 111 II to ttw Par-‘ aonnel Policies Committee which \ ahoU lt——--------------------------^ ; < nS G. That ah’candidates shall b* notified-by mall to their examination scores and successful eandldr— Shalt' be given ttwlr ranking ' the eligible list. 1 All Mniflririi Committee which shall have_________ power to reverse, modify or affirm the Personnel Division's action. H. That In ttw filling to a BmM| “ wrtmant --------------- County 0 it Heed* s ranking parsons on ttw eligible 1 list for ttw classification to ttw vacancy. LfUglbl* lists Mil rami effect tor six months unis housted, superseded by u _________ eligible list for that classification cles Committee. That all County ntm..,™ -,7--. empted by ttw provisions policiat snaT b---------------H ____ taa action to ttw Oakland County Board ot Supervisors doted September if, 1966, enacting Resolution No. 4606, establishing a Merit System tor taj.^rotoENM MNan County to MM ■. Chairman, on behalf to ttte Way* Moans and BuiMnga and Grounds Committees and ttw Botod of Audttors, --------- adoption of the foregoing WAYS AND MEAN* COMMITTEE / OAVIO LEVUAON, oMnSia / y ^_ HUGH 8, ALLERTON, Jr. WjjlKfPllF JOHN U CAREY : » C. HUM DOHANY resolution b* adopted. > sufficient majority I rotor, flw rosohitton was until such tCrw as ttw lauthaast MicM-gan Council of Govammanto Is IMMy : " wMA~lbiw _______________ Oohany, Duncan, DurWn, Edward, Ed- wares, Farttni, Ito5^^” ! ....... . ,.,, u n,, ! ...... Gerald*, Grlsdale, HMstranu Halt! Counrtl to Governments for ttw uni Hamlin, Horton, Kudtoru Kuhn/ Hurston, nml*1 continuation ot ttw function ttB|U,JNMtotajMta4ft Kophort, LM, Lourls, Lssslter, Levin-| W*cdonald, Mainland, Mas-< Melchert, Atenzles, Mercer, to ttw -Final INI’ r, Mitchell, Nelson, OVetMiua,! --- 'pwsw^^hliwreuR' 'pSS' Hi tont SdiHtor, llmson. Slave j- smith, strong, Tarti Insman, Turner, VaWnfin* wMr'wood*- the Annual Tex a sclwduled to ,bf ____ds on octob*r.'2, 3 ... „ and which many mambar* to sis Board mil M attending. THEREFORE. Mr. Chairman, that th* rules of this Board be sus- September 19,1*66, Is odloumef, Jt be Odloumed to Wednesday, October 5, 1966, as ths date for ttw 1967 Fltwl ‘ ‘ and FuWle Heerlr _______ date tor a Public Hearing ...... ....ding to Ml local tama “al lha approval thereof by flw Board *upervlsors. Th* Public Hearing on udgot Is to bo hold *p»:» A.M. DAVID LEVINSON OMMMtB, - WAYS AMD MEANS COMMITTEE Moved by Lavihson supported by Carey ie report be adhptod. a sufficient malorlty, hiving lerefor; the motion carried. Mite. 6699 £ By Mr. LoVlnson » IN RE: SUPERVISORS ANO CHAIR- Hr. Chairman, Ledles and__________ WHEREAS Miscellaneous Resolution No. 4353, dated April 18, 1966, was referred for a recommendationj by th* NPL„ Means Commlttaa, WHEREAS th* Ways and Means Com-iltte* has ImiaHNtad — sts paid to supervisors Chairman S4I.«0 *3o.oo WHEREAS -th* Waya and Mean* Com- m avarnmants Jr ItoM JMcfitaan to Km*Hwt**re*aSwaaTtoS*S«IS»l in wm? therefore be it resolveo that flw county to Oakland do** hereby darter* lb bWito to become a member to flw Sototwato Michigan Council of Governments, as proposed and approved by' flw commute* to On* 'Ngnired an t3omasJ’il0o5don'oghui LOUIS F. OLDENBURG, /' AcllnflChairman . EDWARD CHEYZ r- ' CHASTIT EDWARDS, Jr. „ JONNiosGOOD, ^S^tT^N?44R2REflOLTjD. tost BSBSmBi ■----^---*-« “rv# a* g chart, (and ana revel , structure ar_ d MIcMgen Coun- ‘ Council of w»siiuiwiiia upon ■'um-mMII BMilitllH-Ion to *MS Council aafl os provldod by tato lauLond •E IT FURTHER RESOLVEO tt»» the currmt Cour"- ““““-Ita able to receive MB fimn forwarded concurrence ill I m going resolul iff Sm ‘erne Til wtfc By AAr. Levinson IN RE: RECONSIDERATION OF MILL-AGE FOR PARKS AND RKREATtON To the Oakland County Board of Super- Hot and Gentlemen: Board, by Mltcattaiw-"*• August 17, Mnaore to jnjjifin rail tag* for parks snd recrestlon! Ways told Mean* Cam- tor ttw resolution bo adeptod. Mr. Chairman, WHEREAS ..... , us ftaiehilton No. -- sufficient malorlty having voted thtWf^Mfj-"23^ “■ — WHEREAS ,„. mtttao Mteyas this action should bo "scons ktartd by ttw Betod, .NOW THEREFORE Be IT SOLVED that ttw Ways and Moons Committee recommends to ttw Board to Supervisors that It reconsider the vote Miscellaneous Resolution No. 4593 de August 17, IRM. » “aflman, on • bohait of flw Way* >ns Committee, I. move th* to th* foregoing resolution. WAYS ANCi MEANS COMMITTEE 0AVID LEVINSON, Chairman , HUGH 0. ALLERTON, JrJ WILLIS M. BREWER FEAWC J. VOtL • tad 1 Carey supportod by Mast In tordlngof ttw proposition In No. 4391 bt amondod to read WILLIS , . FRANK J. VOLL, JOHN L. CAREY pUM DOHANY THOMAS H. O'OONOGHUE .Moved by Levinson supported by D ,ln flw resolution be adopted. Discussion followed. A 0 sufficient metorl therefor, ttw resolutioh Moved by Carey a* that ttw wording to Resolution No. 4593 b *s fellows: "Shall tho tax llmltattan on ttw total amount of general od valpram taxes wtoldi moy be Imposed each year for Ml purposes upon real and tangible Pjraonel property In -Oakland County. Mkhlgan, bo Incrmaad aa previdad ef ™ Con- toltutlpn M MIdttoan for a period to five yabre from 1N7 to Wirbottt Iik cluslvo, by otwquortor (ta) mill, ftwly^lva cents (35c) per On* Thousand Dollars to flw assessed valuation as finally equalized for tho puitooso of acquiring, developing, operating and maintaining Park* and Oakland County, Jsgartnwnts)'m 1______________ A sufficient malorlty hMito voted tharetor, thsf. motion carried. Moved by Lahti supported by: Glbler ..wt the resolution bo tofigndod by odd-tag tho following, otter paragraph N*. 7: T»E IT FURTHER RESOLVED that s Board hereby affirms Its Intention assisting the** employ*** to th* Oak-id County Department to Sopltl Serv-,A.W «ry,tow, being tog pay M*tw as M,Ml* dates may suitor ..undue «i-iclal hardship bacaus* to ttw classlfi-tan assigned to ttwlr positions by ttw it* Clvir Service Commission during Prectwa to Integretlon ot tho ogoocles emn# ba abaorbad by ttw Mat* tor r other reason, by arranging tor an 1 transfer to ana tottw Coun-tmants ta an equivalent I aagw salary, ..to -by lantatfon to stwta salary wary augment uttwrlredby let.. -- fUffidant tnatortty having vet*d therefor, ttw motion corrlod. % AYES: Allorton, Bachert,___________ Ifnwi^.Btyant, Coray, Caaa. dwHarts, SS*1 Ctarkaon, Dawan, Durbin, For bet, Frid, Gabler, Geralds, Grlsdafl, Hag-Mrern, Mott, Hamlin, Horton, Hudson, Ingraham, Kanharh knowlas, L-“ “ '“Her, Levins-- -------- McAvoy, Mitchell, ( day, phis mlla-age, and th* ner diem for ttw Chairman of tlw Board to Suporvlsors bo Increased ' *30.00 par day, 1plus mlleoge, MOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED w ttw »r niem rote paid ta members ot Supervisors bo ostab- plus mileage, and 330.00 par d r day. COMMlfflfi C. HUGH DOHANY JOHN L. CAREY WILLIS M. BREWER ... nd by Levinson supportod by the resolution bo adopted. CharWjs, OWp, darSS^ Dewan, ^Dur! »> Hagstrom, Halt, HimlH Hudson, ngrehom, Kennedy, Ksph.rt, mrBkjsxsrs: t. Tiiev. Tlnsman ''-lentlne, Voll, ids. (61) AYES: Allerton, Fouls, Goblor, Geralds, Hi of there to SUCCOmtu tlonory perl promdfiont shall bt considered complete: to -which flaw they will be deemed to hey* regular status ta ttwlr MasSHIcttian. J. That employees with regular status shall not bo separated from th* Coupty service or demoted except tor cause, or tor Masons ■ to curtailment to work ' IMRHR Kennedy, Keplwrt, Knowles, Lahti, Laurla, Levinson, Llnley, Mac--*—‘d. Mainland, Mastln, McAvoy, Mel-Monties, Mercer, N * I a OIV Board ^_____ which shairact as the final appeal body in matters . missals, 'Omiianitonsr' * d___...... and disciplinary actions Involving covered .County., ampldyan and departments ond whore decisions ihafi bo blndlnd on 1 ‘ — ployres and departmarrta. • Appeal Board shall bo made up to — members: two member* selected by tlw County's emplqi-“ ■-manner In which err ttw Oakland County bor, Wilcox, Wllmto, Wood*. (67) NAYi: Brickner, Frld, Grlsdata, HP attar, Mttlto, JfiHchell, Slmson, Tarty. W A sufficient malorlty having voted therefor, ttw resolution was adopted. Mlsc. 4610 . , By Mr. Levinson * _ , IN Rf: COURT HOUSE REMODELING —APPROVAL OP BIDS AND FINANCING . < , u: B To the Oakland County Board ef Supoc s Inability 3. The attortwyo' ai employed by tho tomey's Office. I * The J udldal. Secretaries Circuit Court and JudgOs. . 7. Those serving ta tempoi 5. part-time County positions. Th# Poreontwl Policies qommlttoo ,.ave final dntortntaatwn as to who M covsrsd within ttw Intent of resolution. . III. Th* Merit System shall be admin-hired tat • Personnel Policies Commtl-w made up to savan mambar* to fl* _oard to tuparvhen. to bn, appotatod by tha> Chairman to the Board to (war-visors wnh.tho concurrence to tho Board ot SUpaivlaon, .tor one ysif term* to hji form to 'flw rd to Sunorvliora. Personnel Policies satociad by * ttw ard to Supervisors to-, the ‘Personnol Shall receive t h* nation and mile-_ „ members of Bsa Supervisors, tha . Personnel „mmlt1e* shall meet at Spa times and places as Its Chairman shall designate In accordance with the by-laws toJSlMrf mm/mm Employees' Ratlre-#* elected: two, .. tha Board- to Supervisors appotatod by th* Chairman to ttw Board to Mwarvlaor- " “ - ma Board to .8___.. «_ . ......... Member to be aaladad by a malorlty % ttw other four mambare-1. if ttw tour mambare to ttw Par-sonnel Appeal Board are unable to select ttw fifth mambar within . thirty (30) calendar days’art" .ttwlr appointment, they shall notify the Oakland -..cult Court *—-* rms beginning Jon . Ttotia mambare to.......... Board elecled and appotatod during the trial parted to this syMorn t1-1 -- ■H“ ------ iv ncu “ -^STttw mlla- Appeal Board Members «l Board to Sdpsrvteort. No mornbor to ttw Porsonnar Appool Board shall ------- been a County ompteyre within on HI *“ ttw date to appolahnito lo tala prior to tt ^Th* apw of the Board ot Supervisors and .In addition shall Include tho prettoretlon and enforcement of specific rules and regulations ..to carry out the prevlstonsi^nd talent of this resolution •mLWm-mending to the Board of tapWMN?bn ttw provisions to ail anyftyre fringe Pollctaa Comr^hrejwd aH future change* In attlKM WQuB-tions shall be *rtj#«W v'toji* meeti ng to vtoors ahd «• , thirty. days Jttlli unless obtectlon'lL ------------ — 'mhtm by ttw Ctwlnrwn to ttw Boar? to Supnrvwnu to care tht obtectton shall bar matter to BUilnrtg at th maattflg .to thf .'Board to to ttw Personnel P.„_ ■HH|HR|R| M sdmtalstorcd by Itw, .BtoMd to •rs, whig* Director of Personnol ____ be the Executive Secretary to the Personnel PoUctes Committee ■w, TjailMirtt system shall ;. A. The cqntimwd mtor" tomwl ClassItlcstlon ____ ary schedule with ttw 1 Policies CammHtee bwng B.Thto"o ng ttw final it closslfleo- WHEREAS pursuant to MISCallflWOM resolution 4568 and tlw By-Laws to this Board, ttw Ways and Moans CHMgllMb Buildings «rt. .OmmM. Committer ttw Board to Auditors, In total’ 1 " —itombor 8, 1966, recelved W— „. nodtttng W Tho Court Hqus* Tower, work It being dono In connticflon ____I .ha construction to tlw BaM Wing tat ttif Oakiond County Bulldlnr thortty, and WHEREAS bids as par flw at tabulation of bids wore received cordence with the By-Laws, an following bidders hovo bnon recorr-------- ed by the Architects and ttw County Diraaor of Engineering to be th* low responsible bidders: a. Architectural Contractor F, H, Martin Construction Co. a fifth mambar It fifteen (13) Tilt mertwars to .JPMH| WMdj ^Mtectod^ f^ agpaal procedure shall provide tor .Mdultaa to a . hearing udltaw reasonable length to time receipt of the appeal. U That ttw pallticaf activities of caw • arad County ataployaes be lim1*-* - : to thoM allowed under rules regulations promulgated by Pareanndl Policiat Catnmlttae. Mr. Chatnnan, to jbshalt of »lw 3th MUWl Policies ConWWttaPr I move "w Soption to ttw foregoing resolution. , > V V PERSONNEL POUCIEl ” COA6MITTEE ti JWlh ■ ■ H..HRLW H • ChMrintnN -.iSHwi: hmdboh g-.//JLaAYLOR If EiglES ac. hKowles ftepr*. DURBIN ML. MAINLAND A SbmtHM ' malorlty having ..lorelorv ttw resolution «w» adopted. Mlsc. 4607 „ . ty MrtHolI ’ ■ IN RE: MERIT SYSTEM ‘ -'JHti fo the Oakland County Board to Supar- WHBREAS Section 6, Article XI to ttUqMMtt. agniiffli) to 19UL prwL— “■“the County, by reeoiutton to its SbOdy. may establish a Merit taka effort upon approval of WHEREAS Alls Board of Suparvloqra, y Mtscottonoous Resolution No. 4604, etod September 19, 1*66, has sstab-shed a Merit System, and . WHEREAS ill PanHHWl Pc.______P HU iltiaa recrtlnmands that the 1 Merit Sys-tern, established by Miscellaneous Reso-1 teflon No. 4606, dated September It, 1966, be submitted to th* ewetort to ttw Hagstror Huhn, Mlsc. 4612 By Mr. Levinson IN RE: MEMBERSHIP AND PARTICIPATION IN THE SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN COUNCIL OP GOVERNMENTS Tooths Oakland County Board to Super- ito.OwirmoR, Ladles and Gin WHEREAS ttw many local govom-..lents, Including ctttai and villages, counties, school districts and township* 1 Southeast Michigan form on* regtonel ommunlty, with n citizenry bound toother physically, socWHy and economIcily and serviced by not lust arw unit to ’wH^REA^flw bt,t bv th* many, and srrelated, tocol govemmonts ____ nlflcant political and organizational quet-“ons relative to effaimw and efficient oordlnatlon of needed services, and WHEREAS tho expansion, to ttw con--JPt. of voluntary ooopsroflon among local governments, white rstalnlna local horn* J-itiBtor dtaitag I Beyond tadf- • the a ltor-CoUnty Co often to flw to WAYS AND MEANS . COMMITTEE DAVID LEVINSON, Chairman , , HUGH (J. ALLERTON, Jr. . WILLIS M. BREWER JOWL CAMtiY.. C. HUGH OOHANY HARRY W~tt&rHMI „, THOMAS H. OTtOfUGHUI FRANK J. VOLL, Sr, ' I by Levinson oupportod by Pot 1 County A ii frwn ttw y having v 1, Wilcox. (14) itflelont malorlty , ttw /osolutten, ai 1, Rush-nson, Slovtnt, ), Topp, Ttloy, Tfrry, ring voted tnotd, wot htai« tar Brickner supported by Forbes ttwt too Committee on Welter* Department Merger negotiate with ttw state to S**®"™, continuetten ot tho/South Oakland r wrifare Offte* and torthtr te •tote secure county galley a state supervision, similar tof PLY SYSTEM By Mr. Case “-.Chairman, Ladles and Gw...... offer the following raoMtitton, --------- n^raoommtndad by tt adopted tat th* unanimous v connection with ttw Issuance ond solo to aMbonto, ana WHEREAS on July S, 1966, th* Munld-•I Finance Commission to ttw State to .Akhlgan issued Its ardar granting permission tp Oakland County to toll sold bonds and approving th* term of notice to sate, and WHEREAS subsequent thereto a Federal Grant has bean received in tlw amount to SMfcSCO tor said protect thereby making tt ponlble to reduce flw estimated cost to tlw Keegq Harter wSr Supply System from 1745,000 to 1732,500 —TWO Jt necessary To amend th* ■IP—nd Resolution to authorize ttw Issuance to bend* of Oakland Ceunty ta usefulnast to said protect as prepared by Spa whig. Depecker StAseoclatos, Inc., raglnared professional engineers, and ap-' ttw Beard to Public Work* . i'k water main i1* water main 12" valves ' 3" valves r 4'c valves Fire hydranto Meter “ 178,350.00 -117,335.25 . I Construction Cast tm t 50.820 ^C. Electric*! Subcontractor - Rogers twdrlcel Satvlca Bata Bid;........ Pontiac, Michigan Total catwral Contract. tog WHEREAS Mild Mds above Include ilternetes A-l and JWV which alternates ire recommandad, awl . WHEREAS undar th* Stoma ot bidding ho General Cwttractor assumes ttw ac-;epted Mechanical and Electrical Md-ters at subconMMnliKr 4.' WHEREAS the awarding to contract br said remodeling must ha dependant m tha signing to tha contracts by the luttdlng Authority tor tha coir'— 4 tha East Wing, which stenli •wait approval to m* prepesli b< br that building by the State A -Inenca Commission, and .jmauntr * gawnant ttfehiitoW. ..._ ... WHEREAT a* a part to protect ttw County net underran responsibility tor aquIppInT and t tag ttw varlaut County farttttte* la at an estimated cost of *18^000: 'LNOMt THEREFORE BE IT I, That ttw bids to ttw towatf ra Ha bidders, as recanWMttdMt I cMad. f . 1 That upon nolle* of bond approval and ttw final award of contract* tor con-structlon of the East Wing, the contract I tor the remodeling of tha Court House .Tower, Including the recommended alternates, be awardad to tlw F, H. Mtotta Construction Company, Dalrolt, Michigan, and the Board to Auditors be and btraby Spewing, P. E. . ----, estimate th* parted to useful- nasa of ttw abnva prelect to be fifty (M) y*ars and upward. U ‘ SPALDING, DeDECKER A : ASSOCIATES, l"“ w * vr» REVISED EXHltlt"^ WHEREAS pursuant to ______________ lit Board to Sygarvteera adopted on February- i, — pursuant to raaotuf HI to KMBo. Harbor, th* County to Oakland and aald city entered ..mto i contract datod at to *■---- .... J(W ctty at th* chpfnil iPHH amount of any Federal Grant, divided - FuHtwr/ Wwt ttw a_____■■■■■ transferred to the BulWlng Fund from ttw ante M TubercuWsIs San"—*— —■ other funds available, which nether with 3260,020 an hi_____- .... Kttdtai Find far a total amount to Engineering .......... Inspection ..r.jj.*..... , Administration (DFW) . Legal A financial ........ Sub-Total .............. . .....allzad interest a 5% tor II. M*. on^ 3430,1*0 Bond Itsui Total Prelect Coat .. tail Federal Grant . Protect Cost Ftamcad by tat to tlx par cent (tfj) par itth such Interest payable on ----- ... 1947 and bamlwmurtly thereafter on th* Aral days : of March and September to each mar: tad. shall —‘•ire on the first day to March ta year at follows: - Year - Amt. Due 1r Supply System 1 agree to. pay 1« ----01 SupervU... THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV.. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, at tol- Ion No. by this That ttw Bonds to taW County to and, aggregating ttw pit"’--' jd :our Hundred Thirty Tho ($430,000 shall be Itsuu. purpose of defraying the cost to acquiring the Keego Harbor Water Supply System; shall be known as "Oakland County W» ; Bands (Kaana Hwbdr M- ---- . ...jll ba dated at to October 1, 1966: shall be numbered consecutively ta tlw direct order to their maturities from 1 upwards:'shall be In ttw denomination of either SI4M_«r 3MM ato*"^* “* tnlerest oast (after deducting 18J ! ImS 4. That ’iirl...,^JMPHP JNSd aunuant to th* priwltlont of Act poyahl* primarily from th* collection to ttw wtwwnto to. bacanut due to th* Countv from the City undar said revised “ntoacl between the County and the qtofJUWto -ameuntt aggregate ttw bum qf S430.MO, with interest as thereto bra-‘ Tito Interest payable on said March 1, I960 Is hereby & TtiM PONTIAC PK&83, FRIDAY, APRIL H, M6T____________________________ 0*8*1 C—0 Tfffe PONTIAC PRESS. FREDAYVAPBIUto. leaf PROCEEDINGS OF SUPERVISORS SaONatoteM Oakland, by __ ,,........... la establish a normal total. “ warl> in the ana at nt will berwflf end shat To the Oakland County Board of Super-Mr. Chairman, Lad la . Your Rood! and mmmm' re* •••■ • Bat canshtered d 1tit By-Lawi gjjT topremijrare pratcrlbad In told Act No. UA s. Thai Ida coat at maintaining Rm 83^ wStti"*" h*born* ^ Mr. Chairman, on bahalf of Ida Drain gggTlnjgw ttw edtotom rt ~ DRAIN COMMITTEE / CURTIS POTTER, Chairman ./ S. JAMES CLARKSON - WILLIAM K. SMITH . HERBERT A. SMITH WILLIAM T. DUNCAN LEE B. VALENTINE Moved by falter I '1 -LIAM T. DUNCAN __j B. VALENTINE m Mevad by Potior supported by Ttna- ^MS%s5Sg,.,.d ttierafor, the resolution wu adopted. Moved tar Levinson, 'tupportad ■ Ida motion to- reconsider ttw ..aaaiutlon No. 46r xja a^Dhpom' Study, A sufficient malqrlty having Voted lerafor, the moft<-“ Vote on motion Coroner and efatethe I rvlaora to establish the1 i Examiner through ttw( carry out the Coronar'ai „ ohidi alao ptoi" ‘ more clearly and ecourefsfy a teal Ewmlnarto functions. The approved and recommended Health Committee. Moved by Ingraham tupportad by Geralds fiat Item V*f the County's 1047 1 eglslotlve Program be adopted. A sufficient majority having vatad "•refer, the motion carrlad. 1 A bill to amend Act 336, Publ eta of IM7, and In aubttanca idle pr posed amendment would be la Bid publ merest In that it will anauro the publ nforcement officers thail n n a position of dMdtag tha lumen thalr oath of efttca as iX mm ^»l5asu.,e«s- atrom. Hall, Hortilln, Horten, H Huhn, Hursfall, Ingraham, Jol_____ Jones, Kephert, Knowles, Lahti, Layrfe, Lesslter, Levinson, lAtey, Macdonald, Mainland, MmGiy McAvoy, Melchert, “•-»» ““T*- Mitchell, Nelsor nbura, Olson, Patna lei IM Potter, Renter, Rhine —-j. Rusher, Sanford, Simian, W. Smith, Strong, Tapp, Terry, Tiley, Tlnsman, Turner, Valentina, VaR, F. Webber, R. Wabbar, Wilcox, wflmot, A sufficient malorlty having therefor, the motion carried. Moved by Potter supported by O'Dono-ghue that Resolution — | as follows: 11 Whereas your Ways and Means and I Drain Committees art concerned witn I the need tar a study tor Rubbish ~ J Garbage Disposal facilities, and ' Whereas your Committees believe the Board at Supervisors should ur take such a study to determine the necessary faclltttes for rubblsT — — disposal In 1964, which v mem officers „ , le file reports of cl workers and school administrators. Moved .by , Ingraham aupportod Hurslall that I tom 3 be adopted. A sufficient malorlty having vati Drain Commissioner should, on bad tha Board 'Of Supervisors, conduct_____, a study and report back to this Board a report 1 acuities, ar I advisable to man eppi icanun tot rederel funds for such a study, and Whereas your Committees recommend that tha Drain Commlstionar, upon approval of tan Waya and MaafaiMl Drain Commlttaat, be authorIzad to--- application and axacuto such documants as may be necessary to secure — grants tor such a study, . Now therefore be It resolved «... ..... Board of Supervisors hereby authorizes the Oakland County Drain Commissioner to undertake a study on behalf of thlr Board of the need for rubbish and garbage disposal fadHttga and report back to thw board with a recommends, tlon as to the neoeeslty tor such facilities, Ball further resolved that the Oakland County Drain Cammliafaner, with the approval of tha Waya and M*i tha Drain Committees, be ana ... .. hereby authorised to maka application •nd execute such documents at may *“ necessary tp secure federal grams such a study. A sufficient malorlty having va therefor, tha ntotlpii carried. Moved ’ by Potter supported by greham Rial Resolution No. 4601, am ed to read as follows, be adopted: Mlsc. 4645 By Mr. Po«er *a i«iALRmH ano camaoe whereas your Way Brib Committees are the need .for a study garbage disposal facilftl_ WHEREAS your Commlttau believe that the Board of Supervisors should undaMalu njdi a study tp determine the cjllttee for rubbish and ger- .. ' 3LS, | half oMhe Boi such . § rfudy _.. . , Board with a report and non far such Mcfllftas, and Ipn * h JNMl maka afallcatten far federal funds tor such e study, and _ WHEREAS your Committees recommend that tha Drain Commissioner, upon approval pi tha Ways and Means and Brain Committees, be autattlspd to Maka application and execute such documents as may bo nacaaaary to ...... s-j—ii grants for such, a ituey, NOW THEREFORE BE _ iniraiianr dalt that item J be ac.^.„,. A sufficient malorlty tiavInB " tersfor, the motion carried. Ydur Legislative nmiMttoa has alio iviewed several ether Items af tag"'* ve interest to tha County which Ml. _ Initiated by ether organizations and roc---------'--------------ta the tollswing: Amendments to the Aeronautic Code, Act 127, Public Acts of 1945, which would clarify the financing prpvtelons rotating, to airfields and tha acquisition, maintenance and operation thereof by _ 'TjBWL'"’ to Act its. Public Ads at nuid provide tor the esteb-ratlon of Garbage end HUP IT RESOLVED PtRLlWdlYkWb hereby i Oakland county Drain to unGanake a ____,this Board of the ____ ... rubbish and garbage disposal facilities end report bam to this Board -rerommmdstton as to the necei BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Oakland County Drain . Cc—| to# approval of the a* may be necessary to secure federal grants for such -a study. Mr. chairman, on behalf af the Wi and Meant end Dram Cwnmlttoat, kvip LEVINSON, Chairman THOMAS H. O'DONOGH ‘ FRANK J. VOLL Sr. ’ HARRY W. HORTON BR^cmMinBi , CURTIS POTTER, JMV^CLARKSON Wm. T. DUNCAN LEONARD TERRY Wm. K. SMITH Iff ft VALENTINE MISc. 4646 By Mr. Inc.__ , IP IN REt EMRLOYMENT OF LEOISLA-TiyB AGENT Te Mia Oakland County Board of Supen . WHEREAS Miscellaneous Resolution Nq. 4155 qttoUWMd the pailftofi of Lag-jeiaMva Agent tar the County of Oakland, 'and WHEREAS John G. Sami ployed as tha Laglalatlvt * CounW of Oakland^ and WHEREAS such relationship has bean bantflclarto tha County of Oakland, and WHEREAS due to the extended session af tha Laalstohrq, « hat become nec aary tor me Legislative Agsin to be attendance for approximately nine morn out of the calendar year, and *: WHEREAS thana hat t "— amount of WJtO for < ana year, and . rffi'VTS® WHEREAS Slncn ntoiw ttma is to flitse duties, it is the to* mn af your Committee »-* period df ana (H year u.......... .... non of tho Board af Supervisors, at cost of SlfkMO per year, ' bahalf af Wa Board 'to I......... RV best Interests at ths County at Oakland tn the Legislature; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the sum of SUMS be epproprloted * -the Contingent Fund tor the tnbraai compensation as above described; RESOLVED MM Chairmen of the Eoerit be an hereby to authorised to enter Into ..n, macula a Contract on bahalf of the County of Oaklanj~“'*^' ^------ LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE > CARL F. INGRAHAM ' >, Chairman ' - -I JAMES CLARKSON VERNON B. EDWARD PHILIP E. ROWSTON WILLIAM L. MAINLAND , CYRIL E. MILLER Ingraham supported M t raeojutton be adopted, molarity hevlr- mmAmm jolunon was adi MteC. 4647 - WJHfW^COUNTY LEGISLATIVE FttOMAM To the Oakland County Board af O'Donoghue t A tufflctont Moved by Ingraham supported by Si erd that Item I be adopted/ A sufficient malorlty having yoti MM^BfW:__- ...... Your ComintHae further reports to the name* at tha three —n* tar It --------------------- ^ position l&u JIJT Peol W. McGovern. Tt ached la m application terms —ions With the C** Mao wan mailed to -* StgirvMr' ling. Your > that B regard -------mamtprs of the __ ^__nl Road Commissioners to be In the areas af administration and public relations. Mr. Chairmen, on behalf of ttw Row nd Bridge* Committee, I move that « ire^joing report be received and pleci ROADS ANO BRIDGES COMMITTEE SEELEY TINSMAN, Chairman HOMER CASE EDWARD CURTIS If. HALL CLARENCE MACDONALD IMMI which d ilmllar to Senate t pats tola year, * amount af matching __________received ______ ..... from Mr. Samuel A. Walker, Jr. Simla tt mat not conform to toe provisions of Rule XXIII, which of applications thirty date toe appointment MIL .. TNSrpro-Transportation Ab-p» tho Road „„ „ In vB......... ,. ......it Telus study. . ■ 2. Legislation that would make tt man- • fundi. ...d leglslatk... —HMM fir* to* Slat* Highway Department relmbura* utility ftBpr—' * they might Incur wh* raweru mHi relocation C it expandltu a seriously C in passenger i by to* State to determine ‘ RM. on varlout pavements. Your Leg-Islatlve Committee opposes — .—........ ||me g rownshlp Board, end WHEREAS Frank f, Webber___________ s * member ar Brie BaeN af Supar-M tor twelve yaeri, having sarvwd "to* Board.*! FWMc WorksTlhe Ways Committee! ^"lintefSointo ^StonSSaS UW Bat* Study Committee, toe Library Board, Southeastern Teiirist As-tocletlon, .Regional Ptawjlag >mambiir if lie LeglMittvq —....— --- of toe Supervisors AooodefWn 7th Dtotrlct, ** well as Chairmen pro tom. f the Board of Public IN' ReI FARMINGTON SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM w. TARABUSI T“ OUSTRIAL ARM EXTENSION NO. By M of too r, the motion carri d that on November tie County af Oakland .„T. b recorded In Llbar 4123, Pag* 259, Oakland County Records, tor to* Farmington Sewage Disposal System — Tarabusi Industrial Arm.Extension Sto. 1, and , WHEREAS tha Bori Smokier Company as Mid that parcel of property which .aid easement Is across, on a land con-trat{£ji the Thompson-Brown Company, CONVENTION OF STATE ASSOCIATION OF SUPERVISORS' o the Oakland County Board of Super- Ir. Chairman, Ladles end Gentlemen; The Board, by to* adoption of Resolu- on 3M7, establ Ishad the Mill---1 —i thorlzing all members of the ..... .. attend toe annuel meeting of to* Stela Association of. Supervisors In Lansing which Is held during too month of January. Members are to be reimbursed * ' -easonable and necaseary * will be pald .no per dlam. ... line with toto policy, and I that necessary arrangements t ■ada to* W#i gr* of 32823 West 12 Ml Michigan, and WHEREAS due to ap Incorrect distance ■ the original 4-» ■* —----------------- ■■ to obtain J ^ sery to gl Mr. Chairman, I < of toe Board b ... __________ tha Beard as delegates to ttter iM7 jtoMfat Maattng — Btoi Association of Supervl"1'* Lansing In January County pay to* '------- “-““-is tor ... ......... ... __ m allowance be mad* tor Board that the ___ necess put that Mr. Chairman, an .nd Means — tlon at tha HuPI COMMf Meant Committee, I “ e foregolnn resol WAYS I “flMMt,.-. DAVID LEVINSON, If of to* Ways WILLIS M. BREWER JOHN L. CAREY HARRY W. HORTON THOMAS H. O'DONOGHUE . PRANK J. VOLL Sr. Moved by Levinson supported "*“—‘“111* resolution bo edomod. —todto having vo f i A sufficient met lalority I lutlon wai IN S... , ....____ M MR MICHIGAN. DEPARTMENT OF .... SERVATION BOAT ANO WATER SAFETY SECTION FOR. MARINE LAW ENFORCEMENT FUNDS To the Oakland County Board df Suptr- ■ "Ml i. V|J1 ... Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemans! I WHEREAS the Board of Supervisors of 1 the County of Oakland considers It nec-essary thet a Marine Enforcement Program be conducted by the Sheriff of ' ‘ County tor to* year 1967, and WHEREAS Act 24S or to* Public' Acts of list, as emended, provided tor State “rents equal to twice to* County ap-ropriatlon to countlae participating in ■Id. program, and WHEREAS this Board, by to* adoption I too 1167 budget on October 5, 1966, -Aided In said budget the sum ol $14,1 Oder toe caption "NON-DEPARTMEK. ML APPROPRIATIONS — MARINE LAW ENFORCEMENT* tor o*rMnn*l com*— sation, subsistence and marine lew ‘irctment equipment costs; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED Michigan Deportment of conserve_____ Boat and Water Safety Section to au thorite * grant In toe amount of S26.000 for perMnnel compensation, subsistence -id marine enforcement equipment costs; BE IT FURTHER ^RESOLVED that Boat and Water Safety Section to m np Oakland NOW THEREFORE* B*E~IT*RESOLVED -let a Certificate of Merit be preawited to FrarA F. Wabbar, affixed with toe Seal of die County of Oakland end toe ttonature* af toe Chairmen of the Beard of Supervisors and the County Clark, at a token of appreciation —"*— —' dered to tots Board Oakland. Chairman, I-1 foregoing resolu SPECIAL CE-_______ JOHN L. CAREY, Chairman HARRY W. HORTON FRANK J. VOLL tr. to Includt a L COMMITTEE Case WHEREAS to* Bart Smokier Company Northland - Towers, Sautiifii ■granted the Count ' system to tto known a* Sewage Disposal System purpass of disposing af eantowy net to Mptas towi l ^____________ District, within which district Ram part of the City of Southfield, end ,T~ '"'TRE*S„[^ Mld io^^te Suy 4iiL'*dopt*?1M*r5'*Lnit63,**dld enlarge **- -------1 Sewage Dlepoeet District of to* vmaSjrfHH "i afmatim Pi ivergreen' SewMe DlsposaflystenL • whereas toe Beard at Public Wi_ has submitted to toil Board conattuctten Mane and miclttcattoni tor Mia Evor-green Sewage ONdtail System — West Brandt Southfield — Rouge Arm and estimate* of cost and period of usefulness B hh mm m^S* . standing tt designed MIC .Arte __ | *f toe Clty of Southfield, located In ... Evergreen Sewage Obeaat OWrict.ee **^Lr-* "Exhibit A". Properties within * be servad by said Arm WHEREAS to* Oakland County Board af Public Work* has a»proved a form of Agreement to be dated February I, 1966, between the County of Oakland and toe City of Southfield tor to* extension of to* Evararean Sewage Disposal System to b* Mown as the West Branch Seuthtleld — Rouge Arm, and did authorise tha Chairmen *mt Secre-• of the Board of PubKc Works to _____t* said Agreement aubfect to the approvM af tots Board ef Supervisors; *nd ■ ' - WHEREAS said Agreement has been .sprayed by ttw City Comr-‘-**“ ** Bi City of Southfield, and WHEREAS said City *f Southfield J? I* only party needed to contract vrtth w county for ItBto of the coet of toe project; and aHPHMIHBMMliMI .... __| Branch Southfield — Rouge Arm to toe Evergreen Sewag- ------ System and tot City will pg ty ttw city, pa may be appropriate, 4 the terms end aonpltu to ttw BPea Apreernent. L. ■MH -iipd City Mali be served Oy ar connactad to said Ann excapt by aBtasmant of to* parties hereto to writing. Ttw caunty or the city s' “ perm* to* dlecharge into tel Branch Southttekt-Rouge Arm ------- ' violation of the Bam ltd municipality Wall pay to toe entire capital cost of to* _____ ___.sch Southfie Id-Rouge Arm, after Cleaning against said cart **" -l.jpy todaral .grate # < table tor payment at n any avant ttw mumetoauty _____ ... .o the county the full arnOum, bath prindpal and totwmt. ' Issued by the county to, —pitot cast ptu* any financing charges connection therewith, the term "capital cost" forth I .... .... .... ..... pay. the ____ thereof, based upon an estlmeted coet ol 165,000 and as represented by the mounts ef bende Issued by the County i finance said system, which contract i hereinafter eat forth to lull, and WHEREAS pursuant to ttw provisions f sold Agreement to* aggregate, amount _f the several annual Installment* to be paid by to* said City te |H *u- mafuritl Bert Smokier Company and to the Thompson-Brown Company to axchangi tor said corrected easements: A permanent easement consisting at a parcel of land 10.0 ft wide with a centerline described ** beginning at a Point on toe W line of Section SO, TIN, ROE, dlit N 00* IT 30" E 1214.23 ft from toe W te corner of said sec, and proceeding thence s 09* 3t- 30* E 248.18 ft, to N 04s is* ar* E- io20.ti ft. to N lit 34' ,32" E 170.79 ft, , to N S6* ,21* 50" E 176.74 ■ tt, »h N 72* OP 21" E 700.00 tt, to N 71* 56' ft" E 347.37 ft, to H 73* 31' 49" E 165.07 ft to a point of ending, said point of ending being due E 94.11 tt along toe NTy line of wW sec. end s 0* OT 00" W *45.20 tt from the N te corner of S*c 30. ALSO a temporary construction easement constettog of a »WP of land 32 ft wide parallel to and adioining tha S'ly adga of ttw ww> wsjtrtoao jj--— WHEREAS under ^ Hd CHy te to pay annually ttw amount I each annual tastaHnwnt to the County .nd to addition thereto I* to P*V semiannually Interest and — dtoiqtoar''toatoMi WHEREAS tl County te deslrpu* pf ________ anticipation of ttw pay- rents to be made by the Cm V"— eld Agreement, and / WHEREAS ttw County board of ..c Works ha* approved tWI reeel •nd recommended It* adaption by laard*ya::—--------- —HVpMRP .Ttw W 1(0 -wms' of ttw N Prc te af Sec 30, TIN, R9E, except the S 990 ft ot the W 660 tt of the MW te of said section. Otherwise known a* parcel- F488A an the Farmington Township tax rolls. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED y to* Oakland County Board at Sujwr-fsors that the Chairman and Clerk of 11$ Board b*‘ and art hereby autoorlsed .nd directed to execute said quit Claim deeds in behalf ef tha County ot Oakland. ADOPTED. - YEAS: Alltrion, Alwerd, Bachert, Beecher, Brewer, Bryant, Carey, Case: THEREFORE be IT resolved by THE BOARD OF sWeRVISORS OF OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, a* T" . H m Mid construction pis. _ I specifications told estimates ot cost ■ period, of tteehiliwes hr tho County/Clerk te I 1 to endorse on \*eld strom, Hamlin, Horton, Hudson. an Airaamant to b* dated 1966, between ttw County _____nd ttw City ol Southfield, reads as follows: / / agreement . /EVERGREEN SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM WEST BRANCH SOUTHFIELD —rouge arm THIS AGREEMENT mad* a* of this 1st day of February, T966 by and " tween the COUNTY OP. OAKLAND, MWgm ..... '5% ftret pert, end thor CITY OP SOUTH. FIELD, • municipal corporation to *•“ County of Oakland (here’— —Idpellty"), party I________tETa.. ............. I bond proceeds may be used, ■ proval by resolution , of the govern na ... ..j i body of the county end ol the' munld-calied pailty. to exteml, enlarge or Improve second*the Arm. The estimated cost above — .... Iftrred to shall be that;saf* With WITNESSETH: "Exhibit B" hereto or as revised to-, WHEREAS the Oakland County Board to the issuance ot bonds. If the actual t Supervisors by resolution, Mlsc. Chelrmq# k MARVIN M. ALWARD CLARENCE A. DURBIN WALLACBJiTwUDSON VIRGIL C. KNOWLES I ■ Wm. L. MAINLAND Moved by Hall aupportod by Tlnsman I resolution hp Moved by Cal l resolution b term awtetof December if, 1972, to *3,500. Discussion follow*.. AYES: Erywfti Cans Charterls, Fouls. Prte, Gebler, .Haw®"j■ **■"•• t, Mercer, ’Jr& —fna< 'sKmBRlPMHPHH ford, Slmson, Tapp, Vail, P. wabbar. (17) ’ EjUniiCy "-^—* .eecher. Brewer, Cersy, Clarksot Dewen, puncan, Durbin, Bdwi—__ Forbes. Geralds, Grisdale, Heg-Hall, Huhn, Hursfall, Inereham, v Kephert, Knoeftee, Lesslter, i,. Unlay. Meodoisatt. Mainland. _____ McAvay, Millar, afEdwH/mBF burg, Oteen, Peterson, Rhlnavault, H. Smith, W. Smith, Strong, Terry, Ttley, Tlnsman, Turner, Valentine, R. Webber, Mflleex. M/Ibnnt. ttSmh fist ’ tharetor, ttw resolution wss aiaptad, Mh- irf RE: REPORT REGARDING APPL> ^MNTME?IT *0*0 (GMMItttON an- te Thomas F, ana Joyce Frank* and to* Pose-Cut Corporation to exchange to-corrected easements: (Frenkel: A permeiwnt easement described as toe E 27 W of the W » ft of the herelnetter Cescrltwd property. ALSO a, parmaiwrd 1* ft wld* easement described as beg at « point on ttw W line of Section 30, TIN, R9E, said point being N 00* 28' 30" E 1214.23 ft from the W te corner of sold section; thoncs S 09* 3V 30" E 240.10 fed; thjntai N 64° is* 30" E apprnx _460 ft te a point at ending on tha E line of too above mentioned herelnetter described properly. ALSO, • tenjjer-ary construction oesement consisting of a stria Pf lend 52 tt.wktojiar* YACAteCY - PART T-AE . POSITION -------(8500.00) „. .... with port ttoW services; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED ..let the Balance ot the unexplred term of John A. Macdonald which expires " pMBkto; rt< be known d* "Oeklend County towel Disposal Bond* — ivergreen System ■ West Branch Souiwield RaBEi -; WKl " “ be dated FabrUary 1, tW7) shaft imbered consecutively In IIW direct pf their maturities from 1 UP-werds; shall b* In to* denomination * Sm aatfi shall beer Inwart « * r™ or rales to be hemefler determined not exceeding five percent (516) per annum, mi semi. "Exhibit any change* toert dmtari Heins of or nature, as may be tot ........... revision of "Exhibit B" agreed to fa toe parties hereto, incurred Smttw conn*" ** -cqulrlng and constructing to* Arm., Ttw amount to b* paid by licipallty shall b* divided Into jal installments, numbered In'direct ____ir of tow maturities, Tha s — each Inslipnenf te set forth te C" hereto attached W jwJlNr made?* 'part ■*-w shall b* du* Order -an tho ... ...... ... year, Iwgmnlnp with the year. 1961, and all amounts thereof from time te ton* unpaid, shall '— ——* *— date of the t______ .. county, el ttw rat* of i% i paw, payable on Ap~" toe first day pf April after. H toe tfawail April 1 at • May a shall i i bands to be Issued fa 9 T rate of i% per annum un I on April f, 1968 and i April In each year that Hunt of interest due 1 I toe a mtv aha .. _jd BOMS .. next contract principal installment due dele, then any such er—* ama«ef. lift the annuel fees i nected with toe payrr shall be credited to touch credit shall b* to* next Interest __________m 'due. If the municipality shell fall to pay any Installment or lnter**t ““ samp became due, then ,9 thereof shell be sublect to a ... addition to Intarost,, ol te of 1% for pnth or fraction thereof that MV remains unpaid after ttw date. The municipality may pay In ----- of maturity all or any part of _______ Installment fa sip'— the county bonds Issued li of paymonls to b* mads, wan contract, of a like principal < maturing to* same calendar yeei aH future ar ...__ ’ surplus mm —m„ — —-TT Iheretor shall be used to purchase such bonds on the open rflarkeL ar shall be Invested In obligetlons of toe United Stews or in Interest bearing "---------“ —■ counts end used tp pay the falling due, end in wen ever . .. __________ dpal installment payable by the municipality in toe year or' In each of me years In which the bonds so purchased or paid mature, shell be reduced by principal amount of such |M|| ppymanli to B* mail et least thirty IES..T-3-- •- mrn mepisNya O— amm. band. The « 88: things required to exist happen end be fa bonds of « happened an ■c:4fi|'ipste,.gL,„ __ by the Constitution and Sine Of Michigan, end Statutes ef ttw that the total Caunty, tadutotej NESS V Supervisors,',/ias caused tl of Super __ P of fh* rporete seal to be a1 s caused Ihe annexe, be executed qoh tti —to* of said Chalrr..... Clerk, all a* af to* first day Of - ' A. O. 1967.- COUNTY OP OAKLAND, MICHIGAN n November 1, 1967 a 12.'—JH. — ^ . ach yea t day < 5.000 in earn at to* year* -trough 1*94 Inclusive 10.000 In each of to* years ’ tcluslve ids maturing on or *fh# May I, IT be sublect to rademption ste, at ttw option of the County maturity an any interest pai... . . ___a on qr after May 1, 1975, and shell be sublect to redemption as * whole or In pert, In Inverse numerical order, el the option of th# County prior to ma-hirlty on any on* or mdr# > Interest payment dates, on or after May 1, i960. jpjiiis o | | rmmm a percentage at IIW 4 te accordance m to* lat day ol - » ........ a. d. ttw County at Oakland, Michigan, will pey to ttw bearer hereof the turn shown hereph in lawful money of the United Stales of America at the—------ te ttw cny .df --------—v------------, seme being ttte Interest df on thet day oh Its Osktend'- Ceunfy %ags Disposal Bond — Evergreen ansm-jw«< Branch BpUttdWd-Ril February l, 1967, No. -FACSIMILE) 196 if called la. b* i tte% If callad to b* redeemed on •r after May 1, 1914, but prior to May. V IN*. 196 If called to be redeemed on ar after- May 1, 1988, but prior to May 1, 1*92. / . . te96 If celled to be redeemed on or after May 1, 1*92, but prior to maturity. ‘ . • . lotlce of redemption shew be given 1. 1 " " of ttw bondi to be redeemed MM thirty (30) days prior to ttw di fixed tor redemption, et least once te newspaper or publication circulated to* city Of Detroit, Michigan, which cl ries a* a part of Hi ragylar service, notices of to* sale ef municipal bonds. Bonds so called ter redemption — .jyln* egeht the same. Bands maturing pr... . year 1910 shall not be sUblecF to redemption prior to maturity. MIM Merest coupons plWMI* dgne-n and County Chairman of t (SEAL) Its County Clerk (COUPON) Arm, dated CeuMycterk (FACSIMILE) a first Issued Its order granting per- directed to make appll-- —, toftimir"w Gw ■-of such qrdtr. cation to said commission for to* Is- state and to do ai aftecl tha V bonds, sublt resolution. . 11. All resolutions 'and parte of resolutions, insofar as the same may be In conflict herewith, end hereby rescinded. Mr. Case moved ttw adoption of tho ingoing resolution, which motion wee upported fa Mr, Edward. On rail call, to* resolution w*t adopted y the tallowing vote: .YEAS: Allerton, Alwerd, Bechert, 3tt||| Chrey, Case, Charterls, Clerkeon, Cohen, Duncan, c„, -hip, Edward, Edwards, Forbes, Fouls, | "—awe, Grlsdalt, Hep- FrW, 1 r which quallfln a* indar Fadaral ar ML....— ... " ii ba datlgnatod by to* .... ___________accordingly. .... ............. . 7. Tho muntelpallly does hereby pk City of Southfield, ns full falto and credit for the pro payment ol the a lores* id obligations shell each year levy a tax In an ami which taking into — "-Ilnquendes *- | Nlcient lor arifteii purchaser shall ..... .... MM a similarly quallllad copaying ai l That to* Chairman-of m> _________I R Supervisors end the County Clerk of the Caunty of Oakland are hereby authorised and directed to execute (aid bond* for n bahalf of the said County end to ____ the seal ah sekf County thereto, and to execute top-Interest coupons to be pftedwd to s*M bonds fa causing to as ettlxod thereto 'ttwlr facsimile signatures; and tost upon the execution ol said bonds and attached coupons, Ihe t shelf be delivered to toe Treasurer aid County who Is hereby authorIzed ___ directed to deliver said bonds end attached coupons to toe purchaser there-| 'Won receipt pi top purchase pr1— itot mffSatj -iHHiro w..—. ...______ Mitchell, Nelson, O'Donoghue, Oldenburg, Ohon, Petneles, Ppesley, Peterson, Pol-‘ r, Ranter, Rhlnavault, Rowston, Rush-’, Sanford, Slmson, H, Smith, W. with, Strong, Tppp, Tllpy, Tlnsman, stentkw. yotl, p. Webber, R. Webber, ttldbx, Wlllno*. Woods. (71) NAYS: None. (0) , NomlnettonsMn order tor one member [the Board of County Road Commie* ifflclent lor th* prompt payment ol ty amount falling due before toe time 1 Ihe following year's lex collection, ..tlees at the time at making such sn-nual levy there shall b* cash IBs provided lor In paragraph Hon 12, of Act No. 18' af 1*57, as amended) eei payment of to* current pf 1*57, tayapaitt — .... which the tax levy 1s to he made, (ax iavy may . punt. Fundi tor WhlcH credit may b ■VP. „r_, WorkC acquire toe Original Evergreen Sew-Dlsposal System snd did finance such acquisition fa tod Issuance of bonds in anticipation ot payments to b* mads ■ ■xxrparatlens to ttw with the provisions rei|jii^(h«reliii 8. The county shell Issue Its negotiable snds to defray toe capital cost of ~u ..rm, which bands shall be securer the full falto and credit pledge ol ttw by said rtsald w county, with to* approval of tl ild municipal corporations who ei to ttw. Ba be Issued pursuant to toe provisions of said, set and too applicable rsral statutos' at to* slat*, whir* conflict with-eald Act. Th* bite payable on said binds to toe cater year 1967 shall be capitalised as par the prelect cost. . .. * The provisions ol tote agroan not be modified or terminated so t Impair the security pf — d by the county ir— of the cost of such ...... .......Ivergreen Sewpg* System of the operation It is hereby declared that the terms Agraei ,.. HR . WHEREAS Act--------------------- gen Public Acts of 1957, as emended, grants to the board at public works In county having *.Department of Pub-Vorks the power to extend any system ilred punuant thereto, and hereas it is necessary to extend sewage disposal system bv eon- ___etlon of the so^alled Wait Branch gputottekpRoug* Arm (IwralnafteT sometimes referred to as the "Arm".) tn said City of Southfield under the provisions at Act No: IIS Of the Michigan Public Acte' ef 1957, as amended, for the pur- ----of collecting and disposing Of **w- .originating within tost part of to* . district located In said munlelper"' end to Issue bonds to finance such A "clpetlon -Of- ttw m ef amounts to tx ______ntract between to municipality whereby t _ ___________ agrees to pay ttw entire -cost of such Arm, and WHEREAS no other municipality in the ------en Sewage •«*—•• Southfteld-Rouga Arm; and WHEREAS In order . tp Issue ... . nmte, tt te naetpaary that ttw county Jtw.| immlclpallty enter Into this fHEREAS the Depertment ot Public ■MR ttw ''ttSif') has — 9 specifications and an estimate of tat the construction of east Arm, — . pared by Spatdfng, DeDecker 8. Associates, registered professional engineers, and • map showing ttw approximate mute ot end ere* to be served fa s*M Arm, which map Is attadwd hereto as "Exhibit A" and by tola reference made a part hereof, end stolen estimate of cost Is attereieq hereto os "Exhibit B" and by tbit reference made ■ part Iwrej: THEREFORE IT IS 'HEREBY AGREED BY ANO BETWEEN THE PARTIES HERETO, PS follows; Ttw plans and speciflcettons f ‘ iiMhrl*li^«M |ai Dewsn. J DBS, PPfL ... _________ Sofbsra, Terry, Turner. (It) MtetolliidW— ■ llsnaous Resolution Ito. 4658 RE: EVERGREEN SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM — WEST BRANCH SOUTH-FIELD - ROUGE ARM ' .ubmltted by Mft/gRa. n RESOLUTION PRWOSED BY OAK- -. twio cDuwrv laaiD op .puKic WORKS APPRtal/lNa^ar AGREE. MiNT~i jVWiGRliN SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM - W«pn»AM^I' SOUTHFIELD - ROUGE ARM AND jrtHn®»J^ — ■ 8165,000 OP OAKLAND COUNTY SEW- t i* West------ prepared fa MIMPMMVMVIVMVRM elates, registered professional engineers, WMbirMy. pjarwutd end adopted In the .A tatMted fa ttw partinnprala un- rtlw data hereof, and the estimate ■iMMijM' is approved and adopt toe amount of S165,»o as set tortoln "Exhibit B" hereto attached. The said Arm fall consist of sewers located aenroKtmatete as jit forth pnd generally fawn on "Exhlbft A" hereto pttectwd. TjiV’ PPM plans and. ‘ Tat* ef qs*t sMl. ........■ ■ Cdunty Baird of Supervisors, to-_-jr wlpi an 'grdiiianBp, or raartrtkw approved fa the Oakland Cdunty Board of Public Worii, providing tor Hr *■ suanco pf bonds by top cPUtWy. pe Inafter provided. In an pggfqjpwi _ cipei sum net txceadlng ttw amount at the cepHal coet as twreteilHtr defined. If such bond ordinance or reeawtlon 1 “—* - *----- JKHjI imm "" •** protect. ure bkts for toe purchase ' 'ng. sanjjitijlttj Shill causa to* prelect to fa constri wlthina reesoneble time thereafter. 2. Th* add Roug* Arm (hareta transportation of tqnltary sewage only. Said project may fa divided Into sections ■Id Arm Sfa^ST"SxHnsion ef a tax collections, will 1 10. The City 'rfMtouthflelf w use by ttw county oi —, (rests, alleys, lands and rlghts-of-way i the city tor ttw purpose of c“ (ruettng, operating and maintaining (aSt Branch Southfleld-Rouge A city"” t tost tha Service .red only to its I system, *ir trant-disposal. HM|H9IMRrmwi*i •re* therefor fall be ttw Evergreen towage Including. extensions “ portstlon therein gBPJHRIR Lands (other than htehwaySlfaMi^P under ttw lurledlctloh of to* city ar county, located within toe Evergreen age Disposal District, ahall *“ ___i, It santtery sewage emanate* from,' to toe tame extent as privately owned lands,' to pay ttw charges tor sewage thereto. It. nils agreement shell-become effec-ve upon being approved fa th* leg1*->«ve body of ttw munldpallty and I Board of PuMIc Works end Bdard rlsors of Oakland County, and prop-“"toa by ttw officer* bfTr* •*“-and of th* Board of Works. This agreement fall tor TAgrei ... Supervise erly exec rrlclpallty be executed I this agreemenl I “fatoalr lay and vaar first COUNTY OP Ol BY ITS BOAR Chairmen ' estimate op Project cost JERGREEN SEU"" TEM WEST BR ROUGE ARM Construction 4567 tin. ft. I" Legal A Financial EasanwM Acquisition Sell borings ........ Contingency J.,...... Sub-Totel ffarmSl__________ e 596 for 12 fa. Total Cast ............. i hereby estimate ttw parted ot u* •ss of ttw ibiva protect to fa torty -r‘ SratG. DaDECKER A . ASSOC., INC. Stand: V. B. SPALDING, P2 k. EXHIBIT "B" ■ _ BOND MATURITY SCHEDULE Year Principal : JM .............S ||R "■ ilpatton of ttw eay- ..... .. HMM PI fc th* Caunty »rom ttw City ef Southfield under seid Agree-—• of Ppbruery 1, 1966, which p»“-ar* In tha principal amount of t . vmh Interest thereon as therein provided. As provldtd In said Act No. 165, ttw full faith and credit of •*“ City of Southfield te pledged to making of said payments when due, ‘ddltlon there Is hereby pledgid, irtzdd In said Act No. 1», the ■nd credit of the County of Oek-_- to the payment of toe bonds, both principal and Jfaigifa4|GataM||n^^^^ 7. That all by to* City VkMRRPI -lid Agreement pf p#br_____ -. ---- ■all be set aside by the County Trees--er In a separate fund —1 *■—1-Hint to bp used Ntete 1 1 the prlneteai of *M Mute herein “ | Jle on tha tL,,„ — .. capttallzed and te/peyablt proceeds of said bonds. I. That *aw bonds pons^ shall be substantially In "® UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OP MJCHIOAN. qulrtd for election. Ttw Chairman appointed Mr. Mainland, Mr. Durbin and Mr. Milter tellers. The Chairmen announced toe result a the first bellpt vote as follows:. Total votes cast — 72 \ Paul W. McGovern — 37 ' Robert O. Felt — 34 Lloyd L. Andereon — 1 by Edward Supported by Breww The Chairmen i 1 ttw second fat Total votes ___ Paul w. McGovern - 42 Robert 0. Felt — 2G , Moved fa Fprtoes supported by 8 her! thet on* mor- 1--"— ------ Moved by Horf graham the Board . .AYE*: Bachert, _______ Carey, Edward, Edwards, Hegstra Hall, Horton, Huhn, l;igr*ham, Johnst- COUNTY OF OAKLAND OAKLAND COUNTY SEWAGk DISPOSAL BOND — EVERGREEN SYSTEM — WEST BRANCH SOUTH-FIELD-ROUGE ARM , ^Beecher, Brewer. .—M^RM^PngrahemMHMPIM Levinson, Macdonald, McAvoy, Mitchell, Oldenburg, Olson, W. Smith, Tiley, Tins-man, R, Webber. (22) NAYS: Allerton, Alwerd, Bryent, Cose, Chartorte, Clarkson, Duncan, Durbin, “wt. Pouts, Frtd, Osbtar. Geralds, dele, Hamlin, Hursfall, Jonas, Kpp-, Knowtei, Laurie, Lassiter, Llnhy, "lend, Mastln, Melchert, Matter, Mll-. Nation, O'Donoghue, Petneles, Peas-toy. Peterson, Potter, Renter. Rhine-••suH' Rqwrton, Rusher, Sanford, Slm-Si MWw Strong, Tipp, Valentino, oil, F. Webber, Wilcox, Wilmot, Woods. A sufficient malorlty not having voted terefOr, ttw motion lost. Tn# Chairman *r“-- rafua received, premiset to pay ■ - : (r----rj f ;m, payable > Novi lereofter seml-annu jys of May. and .„ ..... wr.‘faoto principal and interest hereof re payable In. lawful money of ttw nlted ^States ot America art the City of —, Mn presentation en* surren: ind and fa cMaons hereto < lev severally mature. Total voles cast —’ 70 . Paul W. McGovern - 46 Robert O. Pelt — 14 Mr. Paul W. McGovern declared fleeted a member of the Shard of Caunty Road Commlsslpnari for elx years beginning January 1, 1967. Nominations In ontor tor msmbor of Board. . - -- —.........nated Maurice J. era- 4 lppy.. Mr. Hall seconded to* nomination. supported by Carey ‘5"^, tlw rules ■MufllM date and 1 to maturity ----J-— secutlvely In tha direct .... maturities from 1 to 33, boll aggregating toa principal SU— .. Hundred Sixty-Five Th6utaN| Tfafare ($165,000), Issued under and pursuant to — In hill confamlty Wtto the Canstitu- _______________ •d, ter the purpose of defraying ttw cost of to* Waat Branch Southflskt-Rouge Arm jo ttw Evargreen Sewage •*■— of this 1 maturing prior subject to reaefti Y. Bonds thanrli I .Ni than besuMe to radamplten as a whole, at ttw optL.. of to* County prior to maturity an any interest payment dele on or alter1 May. f, 1975 and mall be sublect to redemption as a white ar ... — numerical order, County prior f-msre Intereit Mav 1, I payment < Bono* call* Interest plus percentage of II In accordance * foliowing achat 396 If called to be redeemed en ar after M*y 1, 1*75, but prjor to May &96 If called to tie redeemed on or alter May 1, 1977, but prior to May Cfadf BautoflaM as te--lJIPP|B||RMI reyabto from .monies to ba County d.QldiM'fa ttw parwmr to a February X 19 af Oakland an, ■ XT* of tote teaua and aaml- id ttw nomination. IM Paul W. Meta seconded the nem- ■upported by Webber Tha Chairman (called tor • ballot'vote Asirifldsnt malorlty having voted Hwroter, the motion carried. •' - ' Mr. Maurice J, Creteau, decltred atect-*d a member of toa Social Wetter* ty1? tali thr** vw* dhnu- th* Social Welfare Board to fill vi tor farm ending December 31,1961. , Mr. HeiL nominated Walter M, Coon, lr, Hursfall seconded Moved fa Duncan fall that nomlrati""-suspended, end -m Cterk • fa. Instructed ™ cut tae unenlmoue vet* of ttw Board .tor Walter M. Coon. ■ ■ 7 .. •.* .sufficient malorlty having voted therefor, the motion carried, Walter M. Coon declared elected **“• “■ ““ Wmt Board to fill toe vacancy ft (amber" ominatl of the ..it, .tidi,.. M can. Mr.'Hudson — nominations L. w«~ ... suspended, and the Cterk b* Up-strueted to cast ttw unanimous vote of ttw Board for William T. Duncen. A sufficient malorlty having voted toereter, The motion camai. Mr. Wllllem T. Duncan declared elect-t t member of the Beard of Health * five years beginning January 1, 1967. Nominations In afar' tor two mem-»re of toe Beard of InstHutlene. Webber nominated Anne Rumsey. O'Donoghue seconded ttw namlna- wd fa Hursfall supported by Ed-that nominations fa ttoeea, to* . suspended, end ttw Cterk b* In-structad to cast the unanimous vote of ttw Board for Hop* F. Lurie and Ann* Rumsey. V#hd Mrs. Hfa. P. Lewis end Mrs.' Anna ^^c'c.fa.. •tected^mtmfari *f th* Bofad pf institutions ffa tore* yurs beginning January 1, 1967. • ________ sufficient mplertly having voted rater, the metlen carried. a. /Ly Rohart .M. CrMiftotd declared Stected a member trf the Oakland Cdunty Building Authority .Commlseted’ far three ygere bagtenbtg.JanuaryTtjtSqi , ?p5«*r« ___ Gabter samtdad too nembjMfip Bfa.faTlpgrd afagfad ifa Gablar -t nominations fa ctewiT toe ruhe suspended/ and to* Clark be Instructed (Centtnupd an Poltowtna Pa® * " C—10 C—If PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AFfrlL i PROCEEDINGS OF SUPERVISORS jffiix^af'baff sS^tarth 4|n*p*t »&*eWraX$r Board of PubBe Work* has approved this THEREFORE SE 1' THE BOARD OF S_ OAKLAND COUNTY, it » Mni- •-aod eeregreohs Resolution hereto! BOM OR Novamhi oro Iwrttoy amend WHEREAS axial _ clflcettom —' iWTTfftr|f11 Mr-1 revised estimate of the coat thereof IR the Mai NnouiM of*$l.*7Sjeo, and ^ —— en estimated of no years and upward* a* jjjj™ J? 1 .... .0004% B ■ wB"lBemiiW.‘. 2285 * ioo.oooo^ timooMo MOTICB OR INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT PAVEMENT ON RIKER STREET Ye* ere hereby notified that u _ ragelar meeting of tha Commission of City of Fonltoc, Mlchieon hold April W ^ --■*|T|* 11' “-=-: «T By reaatatlsn It * a Mention ef th* a h year* and data af oE to UTSS Prote**lonal engineers, have I Pftwad and adopted by the I PuRUc. Wotli* and By this t %LT. annually ffl*rmn*i MdOf from Rundall Street to Garner Avenue at an oNbtiatad coat ofi« and that tha ptamproflte amt at V coat there* than be defrayed by adocial •> assessment according to frontage and all ef to* tola had, parcel > -gif land IIS Upon allhor aid* pf Rlkar Street RtmMl street to earaor Avanuo f im County "*■ rnwro w mu DOBru or dan or SirIobMi x, KM, and it to natoMtona heretotore adopt-The Twonahto Boards of to* Roaal Systems-Walnut Lake Ami, dated at of Avgust 15, IMS, (which contract it M forth’ to said resolution Mlsc. Ns. dent, and tha county and tha said ' oWps have now approvod an Au___________ mant to Agreetoenb dated at of pifieu-dry 15, 1967, whereby Mat county has •Breed to construct said Walnut Lake Mg to finance Hi* —*- **■ ~ ‘ * of county bond Mod, and when*. If ____________________ •Breed to pay to the oounty coot thereof In the following Sift'S' .owregettog the principal sum St Ono. Million Nino Hundred Seventy outjnd Dollars WmjM) be *-Jm pw»ooo Rf defraying the _ -xtendlng IBR Psntrrtngton Sewage Disposal System end the Everflreen Sewage Disposal System by RcgubtilB the walnut Lake Arm, dotcrlhod and located os set forth )n the abhnmN1 iMM ■ ol August IS, 1965, as witomant to Agreamant, Druary 15, 19*7, betweer ■ Oakland and too Towns... mlngton, Bloomfield and West By Issu after a _ .....aerially to __ . of their maturities from 1 to - . ,---- Inclusive; end shall mature aerially on May 1 to years —■ - rat* oi o toot M * hereafter • cant (4W%) gar ennui ;pon rat* exceedtog 5* ■ ■ r 1, >9*7 and ttara- on May 1 end " ____ year. Nona of ______ bonds shall boar Interest at * rate par annum which I* tote toon ona-half at to* Interoat rato on any other ol said bond*. Each bid shall state tha annual interest rato or rates upon which It Is submitted, expressed In multiples of Veto or l-2Mh E If or any comblhatlen thereof. The Internal on any on* bond shall be ‘ i& rato and than be represented t M* coupon tor each coupon perl bonds maturing In to* earn* yaa carry tor same Interest rata. t______■ Interest to date of delivery must M MM by to* purchasor at to* tlm* of , delivary. Tha Interest due on m" “ r-------—r 19*7 and on Mat r J, 19M, It horabs I b* paid from to* R maturing or El be subject V. it to* f i redemption prior to Invert* numerical elder, on at or mot* Interest payment data* i otter May 1, 1977, to to* par value ff and accrued totonat plus * pr< on ooch bond In accordance wh following schedule: » SIM If catted to bo redeemed oi after May f, 1977 but orlor ' May 1. itoi S 75 it «*“-' after May i May 1,1919 9*3 ....... 40,000 994........*0,000 90S.,......*0,000 nnual Installments p In yssrs end .*— srinsturltles of th* b i payable oily adit of I, such Interest bO- pf too I ■URL. have hOPi performed in due ner os required Statutes of to* Stot gon, and M county. 1, 1005 1 .m'hZ after May Moy 1,1 W 0 25 H called to b* redeemed on of otter May 1, 1909 ,, i of redemption shall bi given haMsrt of the bonds to be re-I by publication of such nolle* gSHKi hereon, lawful money sM*a of America, at Emm City of. ^-•“^‘ha’tnterejt duo ■.fflwwy onucu try mi. bnsvbiw resolution b* adopted. Upon roll call to* vote «n as tojjowti under said contract, .... __________ of Farmington, Bloomfield and West Stooihflald, shell be aid aside by tha, County 7>**»ur*Hr la 114 oapaiwIa-^Mld and bank account and used solely tor too poymant of too principal and Interest on Ml* bonds herein authorized. There ahoil also b* ao sot ' — solely tor tot piymsnl told. bends, any oceni„JNRB—.,______,, premium received from th* purchaser : ef told bonds upon toolr dr”—— —■ totrs thtH likewise be sot BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED paragraph * of MM Bond Roto--------- heretofore adopted by Mils Board b* and It hereby It omondtd to rood os font si tog ton UNITED STATBf OF AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF OAKLAND OAKLAND COUNTY SEWAGE DISPOSAL BOND-- \ FARMINGTON AND EVEkfiBEEN SYSTEMS—WALNUT LAKE ARM . ™._i.iIRRRp. .■ ... I5.M0 KNOW-ALL MEN BY THESE PRES-ents, that th* Count *' * ’ ay to the bearer hereof, toe sum Of Five THOUSAND DOLLARS tot flrat^ n^M*ir_9,jl9*7 «» a-< mC-. m Lake, Michigan, „ ________ described property from RIC, On* Family Residential, to RM1, Multiple Family Residential. TIN, ME, SEC 34 Part of Ty Ifrdf SW V* bag at pf dial N W 49' W EH ft from SE cor Lot 9A "Watted Lake HttoMe", to N 19* 49' W 425.15 M, to S 543 ff, th W 4(9 ft, Ml S to SW See cor, to E to SE cor of SW 14 of SW M. to N O' ir E MO ft, ft N 09* 40' W 140 ft, to N O* II' E 1» ff, ft S 19* 40' E AW fl. to N 07 10* E 15 ft. Ml N 09* 40' W 140 ft, to N 0* 18' E 100 ft, th N *9* 18' W 376.70 ft, th N O* «' 37" E 354.X M, to S 00* M' W 158.95 tt, to N O' 23- E 569.M ff, to S W* 4f“ E 359.26 tt, to N O* 18' E ‘ 66 ft to b*g, l«c S 240 tt of E 100 2 « W 3M », also, exc S 240 ft of E 118 ft of W 440 tt, also exc port token tor Hwy m-218 beg « s % car of SW V* th S 87' 34' 49" W 150 ft, th N 1* VT Ilf W 13 ft, to N 42' 46' JO" E 308.26 ft, to N 07* ST " I th I r Ol' IS" E 250 ■ 31.62 A south of th* " E 33 fl tt to b*g- This proporty is l .abeside Packing I nd on Pontiac fral EILEEN S. VanHORN, city Cterl April », 1961 I luLp0ini~ I ROOM AIR CONDITIONER PBE-SPMMEB SALE! DON’T WAIT FOR ’HOT WEATHER” BEAT THE HEAT-CHOOSE NOW! Low-cobt, quality-built 5,000-BTU Hotpoint bedroom fir conditioner. Separate "Fan” and "Cod*’ settings, ’ quiet single^peed fan, pre-set thermostat. American Group styling. Rust-Guardian finish. 7% anqi., 115-volt operation. Take one home today! COOL ONE ROOM OR MULTI-ROOMS BUY NbW! m$gu% SAVE NOW! Wup/S X NO DOWN PAYMENT-UP TO 3SMONTHS TO PAY QMtfiikudui & SotU OPEN EVERY NIGHT'TlliD FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES TEL-HURON SHOPPING CBnER-PONlUC FE 3-7879 15150 UMON LAKE ND.-UNI0N LAKE 363-6286 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT PAVEMENT ON GAGE STREET You or* hereby notified that el regular meeting of to* Commission to* Cite of Pontiac, Michigan held April 2J, 19(7 by resolution It was doctored to ■ H| Intention of to* CHy Commission istruet 2-Inch asphaltic ’concrete ------ent and related work on Gag* Street from Harper Street to Joslyn Avenue it. an estimated cost of *1,380.00, and that th* plan, profile and estimate ' said. Improvement Is on til* for public Chelrmen, Board of Sup , Dintcem/Edvmrdj Ed ' ....3, QIso«l WMeulA /Fgtter, Homer. be th* Intention of the cihNCemmi to construct 2-Inch asphaltlcvcon pavement end related work onN,oi Drive from E«it Boulevard to , Street at an kMInnated coat of 84,8' and that the plan, profile and estli____ *’J Improvement is en file for public d to construct said . Taylor, Tlnsman', Turner, vajejj-Van AradM, warren, Webber, WII-Woods. Ell). noSEN^^Brlckam, Bryan*. sm vlnson, Lyi It, Peterson, rnn-j- T*rry. Tlley, WH* ef th* Clwlr. i adteurn i 8 call ______ consecu- NMr ef Mwiri ma- ____— I to 395, both Inclusive, aggregating toe principal sum of One MHIkto Nine Hundred lewshty FI Thousand Dollars ($1,975,800), Issued . ic Mil of 19V, as amended, .. _______ purpose 'ef defraying to* cost of acquiring th* Walnut um Arm as extensions ef to* FertnlMton sewage Disposal System and Ih* Evergreen Sewage Disposal System. ■ ' Bends ef Mils series maturing May 1. lift are naf subject!* Men prior to maturity. Bonds maturlni on and after Mgy I, 1971, df* subject to redemption prior to iptuilty at the aptleh of toe county, In Invert* numerical oner, on any one *r more interest payment date* an and filer May I, itr at to* per value Mteraef end accrued I mlth, Solberg, Strong, Terry, Wllrrv 21) Olierum Present Moved By Mlllw supported by Ca to minutes at toe prevhwt meeting pptevad at printed. - A sufficient melertty having vet Mnfer, to* motion carried. Clerk reed resignation of Elmer Johnson as a member ef the Board Jury Commissioners tftocHvt April mi. (Flaced on Mia.) Moved by Edward supported ' If .celled to be redeemed « * 75 If celled to b* redeemed M ts M '• m M ^ 8 50 If celled to be redeemed oi after May 1, ms but prior May |, *» » ' ane* In 1 newspaper or publication circulated In to* ary of Detroit, Michigan, This bend, at to baft .principal' Interest, It peyable from moneys to be **W to toe County ef Oektend by “ us Ih.^ s I Walnut maiorlty. having mereror, mx '(^1|Oh Carrlsd. JOHN 0. MURFHY Ctef,t DELOS HAMLIN Chelrmen AM*«ftng' celted to order by Chal *^lwaSc!nn’fllvan by Hemar Bloomfield Township Supervisor. Toll called. _ . • . • . RESENT: AHarten. S^rt, »au ^ , Brewer, Brlekner, Bryant, Cpta, Char* torts, Ctorkaon, Colton, Dowan. Duncan, Edward, Edwards. ..Fadta, Frld, .Gabl«r, Geralds, Grltdate, Hagslremi. mKMfW lln, Horton, Hudson, Hurel*% MBnift Jones, Kepharl, LahM, Laurtaj, Lawltor, Levinson, Llnlay, Lyon, MMnland. *6»t-tln, McAvoy, Melchert. Molstrqm, Mitchell, ffghwvO'*—«*<* son, Stevens!^W. Smith, 'Tepto Teytof, Tlley, Tlnttnah, Turner, Valentin*, Van provemenf Arsdel, Werran, Webber, Wilcox, Woods '461 ABSENT: Alwtrd. Carey, C hey i Fertneff, Peterson, that1 the r*e oy special fronteg* and ei or me toie ana p*““’‘ gj* ‘ 1 Ing upon either tide c Harper Street to J constitute the specie. ___________ district te defray S1(9.S4 of tot estimated cast and expense* thereof end — *1,018.16 of th* estimated coot end penses thereof shall ba .pi 1 Capital Improvament Fund. AAontgomerv WARD UNHEARD OF VALUE! JUST IN TIME FDR VACATIDN MOVIE MAKING! RPHPgrtini*......................... .... coat thereof ahall be defrayed by epedal --------—. to frontage and tha lots and parcels el tend “) —“*Tr. -X Bi Street shall cdnstltuto____._____ ment district to defray 83.190.60 etffmatod cost and expenses there-that 51499.40 of to* estimated celt and expanses thereof shall ba paid troh ' Capital improvement Pond. ' NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN Thai to* Commission of th* City at Pontiac, Michigan, Will meet In the Commission Chamber on May 9, 1967 at I o'clock P.m. to ttoer suggestions and eblection# that may he mad* by parties OLGA BARKELEY CHy Clark April 28, 19(7 NOTICE OF INTENTION*' TO CONSTRUCT PAVEMENT ON CEDAR STREET You. are hereby notified that i. . iflular meeting of tlto Commission of • Cite ef Pontiac, Michigan held April v 1967 by resolution It was declared to t the Intention at th* City Commission to .construct Mnch asphaltic concrete pevement end related work en' Cedar Itreet from Blgham Street to the 4 ' Ikw ef Assessor's p|*t No. IB) at _____ estimated coat of I4JM.OO, end-that the plan, proftte end estimate ot said Im-on file for public Inspection. A sutHclent maldrlty » ON BROADWAY AVENUE Yew are hereby neffMtd that el I jguter meeting of the Cemmtoslen of toe Cite of Pontiac, Michigan held April S' Jy. *9 reeolufliw It was dedared to be-tbe intention at to* city Commission to construct Mnch asphaltic “““““ Street at an ti ted cos Pfrifii* 1 h on cost thereof sh assessment e< that ell of fhi BMP ...... -.-demant Street to Cadar Street-sltoll constitute th* taeclel assessment dtotrieTle d-1-— -• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That »* Commlttlen V the City ef ■Vmt *c, Michigan, will maet ln ft* Com-nlaalen Chember on May 9, #«' B.m. to ' hoar; Jitoiiittlh* an objections that may be miSktr Barto Interested. OLGA BARKELEY vXVZ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that toe Commission of Hi* ate of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet In toe Commission Chamber en May a, 19*7 at ' o'clock p.m. to hoar suggestions at -"’"-Tons that moy ht; mom by parti NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT PAVEMENT ON PEACOCK AVENUE You art hereby notified toot at regular m**ffng ef Ma Commission .. tog City of PgnNac, Michigan h*M April IS, 11*7 by resolution It -t. ba Wa Intention af MT—_____________— to conMruef Mnch asphaltic concrete * ' ——* 1 Poo cock to Foliar .. .* ... MtifflEM rfMt Af ‘ *“ toot to* SMM at an aatlmatod coot of **#48.00, * —"■» and 'tstkiwt* i tlto tor public Inapactlon. <«.U furthi _ ___________ and ttu „ ihoraof shall ha dafriyadTiy .*l__. assessment eccerdlnS to frmtaaa and §kMk« Isfrlef to defray $6,773.73 of t 82,366.27 of the estimated cast _..^.nses thereof shall b* paid from Capitol Hwpravemani Fund. NOTICE IS HERESY given That to# cemmisslm ot too CRY af “*-Stoa% wBI meet to toe Com-nler pn MBy 9.' 19*7 af.1* to ■■ hear aBBpeNBht'1 »t may. -be mam by p Scene One: FOCUS 01 WARDS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TAKE!!! CAMERA Zoom from closs-ups to panoramas! Elsctric eye sets isns automatically, warns whan5 light it too dim. 3-way trigger. ., PROJECTOR Simple to load arid apEratE. Steps automatically, at and of 50 foot. Reverse magazine for quick rewind. PREVIEWSR for viewing 8mm movies without projection screen. Screws on front of projector. 2Vkx3% inch screen. ^ > OLGA BARKELEY FANTASTIC VALVE! COMPLETE SLIDE OUTFIT INCLUDED... Kodak Instomatic 104 CarriGra Roto Ro^J Slid* Projector * 30x40 Inch Boad Sturdy Stool Projection Tablo Roll of Kodak r’\ Instamatic Slido Film W'hll* Quant it ir* Lift Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. o 682-1940 /T - / , Hex, Luck for Win ' B*4J Toronto Loses Goalie Bower Before Game Montreal Finds Range Against Sawchuk, Top Maple Leafs, 6-2 TORONTO (AP) - Montreal’s Canadiens had file Thursday hex and a little bit of luck working for them in the fourth game of theirv Stanley Cup besbof-seven final sales against Toronto. A Naturally, they won 82 and evened the series at two'games apiece. The fifth game'will be played at Montreal Saturday. Jean Beliveau and Ralph Backstrom scored two goads apiece for the Canadiens, who started to get that good feeling before the game. That, was when word reached their dressing room that Johnny Bower, the Leafs’ 42-year-old goalie, had pulled a thigh muscle in his left leg during the warmpup and would not start “We heard in the dressin_ room that Bower had been im lured,” said Toe Blake, the Canadiens’ coach. “Be had been murder to us in the last two games." NOT ON THURSDAY So, instead of Bower, the Canadiens faced Terry Sawchuk, who had starred in Toronto's semifinal series victory over Chicago: But never on Thursday. Sffe&'W' * ' * The Leafs have dropped four games in playoffs — two against Chicago and two against Montreal — all of them on Thursday and all of them with Sawchuk in the nets. The trend continued with Backstrom and Beliveau giving Montreal a 24) lead in the flm period. Then, after Mike Walton hit for Toronto at 2:09 of the second period, Henri Richard retaliated Just 17 seconds later for a 9-1 lead. Tim Horton narrowed it to 82 before Backstrom and Beliveau hit again. Jim Roberts scored Montreal’s final goal with | than five minutes left in the game. Attorneys Hope to Keep Clay 'Out of Jail' HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -“The* champ will never go to Jail,” attorneys for Cassius Clay insisted today as they prepared to continue the legal battle for the heavyweight champion against the government’s military draft. ' “We plan to refile our suit immediately after Clay refuses induction,” said Quinnan Hodges of Houston, one of Clay’s two attorneys. “It may be a long, drawn-out procedure, but it’s one we’re confident we’ll win.” * * * “We’re sure of a final victory,” added Hayden Covington of New York. “Muhammad will never be put behind bars.’ The heavyweight champion, known as Muhammad Ali to his Black Muslim brothers, reports today at the Customs House here for induction into the mili-1 tary service. ' REDSKIN GUNS DOWN WOLF - Lefthander Bill Barker of Milford slips a third strike past, the swing of Clarkston, Wolves’ Jerry Ostrom in the second inning Thursday at Milford, The catcher is Bob Book and the umpire John Geiger. Barker fanned five in his five innings of Work, but the Redsldns dropped a 7-0 decision. Ostrom later drove in file first runior the winners and had a single. (Story on Page D-2.) Tigers in Baltimore Birds Rough on McLain BALTIMORE (AP) - Hank auer will tell you the turning point of last year’s American League pennant race was “the Knicks Boast of Potential Bill Bradley Agrees to Fat NBA Contract NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knickerbockers think Bill Bradley can be a super star of the future to rival Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell, Oscar Robertson, Jerry Lucas, Rick Barry, Elgin Baylor and Jerry West. “For the first time we have a potential super star,” said Ned Irish, president, of the Knicks Thursday when it was nounced Bradley had signed a four-year contract believed to call fa close to $500,000. 'I don’t say he’ll do it,” said Irish. “But he has a chance to do it.” Bradley, an American at Ox-vord for two years as a Rhodes scholar, was drafted by the Knicks when he came out of Princeton in 1965 as 4 celebrated ‘All-America and Olympic star. He chose to continue his studies. The Knicks will have to wait before cashing in on their investment in Bradley because he is in the Air Force and will be on active duty from July until January. Presumably, he will Join the club In mid season. Bradley, 23, is a 6-foot-5, 205-. xinder, did not*1 play last winter except for sporadic appearances with a team at Oxford University which he described as “something like cricket at Crystal City.” (his home town ^Missouri) day we beat McLain in Detroit.’ Bauer’s Baltimore Orioles ent on to the pennant after whipping the Detroit righthander 8-2 July 16; then swept the Los Angeles Dodgers in four straight games in the World Series. ♦ * ★ Denny McLain remembers that game, too, along with his 2-4 record and 8.21 earned run average at the hands of the Birds in 1968. McLain will be on the-mound tonight when the Detroit Tigers open a four-game series in their first head-to-head clash of the sason with the Orioles. The two teams Sfflit 18 games last year. Wally Bunker, who has a 83 lifetime mark over Detroit, is Bauer’s choice. Any chance Detroit has for a pennant most certainly will hinge on its performance against Baltimore and what luck Detroit pitching has against Brooks and Frank Robinson. Frank Robinson, the league’s Most Valuable Player last year, hit 11 of his 47 home runs off Detroit pitching. WILLIE TRAVELS The Tigers took ailing Willie Horton to Baltimore but it is unlikely he will see action. “We probably won’t use Horton but he’ll be better off working out ev$ry day before the gaitoe,’’ said Detroit Manager Mayo Smithr Horton said the pain in his left achilles tendon.is nearly gpne but the after effects of a polled left calf muscle stijl bother him. * ★ * “Every Jtime I start running hard on ft, my leg really hurts bad,” Said Horton. “The doctors say it. will start feeling better when the, weather gets warm and I can loosen up. But right now I can’t run on it.” Horton worked out with his teammates during the six-game home stand and hip hitting in Youthful Mentor Dies NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Jim Mackenzie, the man who came to the University of Oklahoma to rebuild it into a national foot-ball powerhouse, died of an ap-pareht heart attack early today. ; He was 37. Mackenzie had returned Thursday night from a recruiting trip to Amarillo, Tex. . Mackenzie collapsed at his home about 12:20 am. His daughter, Kathy, 12, summoned Galen Hall, an assistant coach, who lives across the street. M M* * tk k ft Hall gave him artificial respiration and ambulance attendants tried external heart massage, but ho was pronounced dead on arrival at Norman Mu? nicipal Hospital by Dr. CUL Willard, the family phylfrciah, at I 12:58 a.m. The death shamed the state. his Mackenzie had coached u» Sooners through spring (hills on Wednesday, and apparently hadn’t been in ill health. Mackenzie was hired in December of 1965 from an assistant’s post at Arkansas. It was his first collegiate head coaching job. SHAVED POUNDS Mackenzie preached quickness, and Ms players shaved off a total of nearly 1,500 pounds just before spring practice last year. He brought Oklahoma a wide-open football attack, add Ms team won its first four games. The Sooners finished with a 8 4 record, and Mackenzie wasi named Big Eight Coach of the Year. He is survived by Ms widow, Sue, and a son, James Alexander Jr. batting practice was impressive. ‘I don’t think I’ll have trouble hitting when I do get back,” said Horton. “Ive felt real good with the bat when I’ve hft before the games.’?., Golf Triumph by PCH Ups Trophy Lead Pontiac Central moved into a 160-pojnt advantage in the annual All-Sports Trophy competition with Pontiac Northern by gaining a 203-207 links conquest yesterday. Dave McNeely of PCH and the Huskies’ Jack Brown both did the par-36 Pontiac Municipal Course iii/39 during the tight [match. Central’s Gary Beckman was next best with a 40, while A1 Tipton and Rick Kallis of PCH, and Northern’s John Willson and Bill Carter each had 41s. Tom Pinho’s 42 was also akejf score .for the Chiefs (7-1). I. PNH’s efforts, their best in a 24 campaign, also were a by 43s from Terry Scheib ««. Stick Stewart. Central now leads the trophy race, 358250, with points remaining. 300 Vault RecorSet in Central's Win Special to The Press FLINT - Earl Polk soared ^higher than any other Pontiac Central pole vaulter here yesterday as the Chiefs edged Flint Southwestern in a Saginaw Valley Conference triangular trade meet. PCH placed second in the mile relay, the final event, to nip the host Colts, 65-64. Bay City Central scored 19 points. ★ '• ★ ★ Polk cleared 1811 to break the old school record of 13-8% set in 1964 by Les Hanspard. His effort .also was the best reported in the state this spring. Bob Dickie set a school record in the two-mile run with a time of 9:57.3. This is the first year fa the two-mfie and the mark probably will be tow-ered several times. Jon Costello broke the PCH sophomore mile standard when he posted a 4:30.2 while run- PCH u, FSW <4, see 19 HIGH HURDLES — Tipton (P), Renlck (M, Foster (P), Stoppert (F), ;K2 100 — Murphy (B), Simmon* (F), Wat-Mill (F>, Baker , :)0.0 MILE - Boone (P), Costello (P), Barry (F), A. Johnson CP), 4:2».S • 440 - Watkins (Fl, Turpin (P), Moses W< F. Smith (P), :SL) LOW HURDLES - Tipton (P), Franks '(F). Ranick (F), R. Johnson (F), rlB.6 220 — Murphy (B), Watkins (F), Slm-wns (F), Bennett (P), :22.1 _ «M - Terry (P), Foster (F), Dukas (F). Martin (P), 2:02.3 POLE VAULT — Polk (P), Cowan (B), Butler (P), ' record) HIGH JUMP -r Southwestern took first -*o Pisces, CSussy (P) third and Bay City Central fourth, so LONG JUMP - Turpin (P), Foster (F), Murphy (B). Simmons (F), 20-7 SHOT PUT — Vaughn (F), Mlckens (P). Slender (B>, Lupe (B). 49-1) ISO RELAY — Flint Southwestern, PCH, TV&MILE RUN - B. Dickie (P), Gales (F), Hurst (P), Pockrand (B), 9:57.3 (school record) MILE RELAY — Flint Southwestern, ring second to teammate Harold Boone who was docked in 4:29.8. Bill Tipton won both hurdles for the Chiefs and Ma 18.8 in the tows was four-tenths under the eitetfbg-state mark. (school MEL COLE Wfan Four Track Events Chiefs Lose Twice Diamond Mark Crumbles Pontiac Central’s unbeaten Saginaw Valley Conference diamond mark crumbled at Midland yesterday with the Chernies sweeping a twin bill, 81 and 81. Gary Richardson and Larry Walker limited the winners to two hits in the first game but their mates only managed three safeties and they couldn’t hold a 1-0 lead- First baseman Dave Burtch rapped a two-run single in the third inning to settle the lid-lifter, then blasted a two-run triple in the opening inning of the second contest. PCH, now 82 in the SVC race, scorned both of its runs on Midland misplays. .Cecil Martin whiffled H and scattered five hits to dropping the nightcap. The Chiefs stranded nine runners in the second tut. Cole te Huskies Past Walled Lake Pontiac Northern and Farmington sped to track victories over Inter-Lakes League rivals Thursday afternoon with Mel Cde doing most of the damage for PNH. The well-coordinated senior cinderman won four events far the Huskies (81) as they trimmed Wailed Lake, 7845; and Farmington (81) outran Livonia Stevenson, 84-34. k ■■ k' k Waterford, meanwhile, was idle in preparation for its co-, host’s rale at Saturday’s third annual Waterford Relays on the Kettering facilities. Dave Mlhalek set a school record of 314% in the shot pat fa the Huskies and Paul Robs won both dashes, pint ran a leg on the winning 838 yard relay aril; Farmington swept two races wMle winning 18 events, and bap a school record 10:23.3 by A1 Williams in the two-mile run. ★ * ★ i Waited Lake is the only one of the four I-L squads who will (Continued on Page D4, Col. 4) PONTIAC NORTHERN 71 wMA«rjp» « LONG JUMP — MM Colt (PN), Birch- Tourney Draws Casper MONTREAL'®—Billy Casper, the U.S. Open champion, will compete i n the $200,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship here June 29-July 2, ft announced Thursday. By iSMlSifw* Today's Gam.< No games scheduled, _ Saturday's Gamas Toronto at Montreal, afternoon Mahl* (WL), Crawford (PN), halght 12-0 TWO MILE RUN John Nadotnl (WU,f Santos (PN), Baagla (WL), time --<> RELAY — Northern (Rost, Carter, McCathsron, Gibson), tlmo 1:34.7 .Wdytock (PN),1 Ridley (WL), Palrchlld (WL), EM 4:44.5 120 HIGH HURDLES - Mat Colo (PN), Fitzgerald (WL), Roflsrty (WL), fimo >W RUN jtm Llhdlor (WL), Cryaze-k (WL), Honrto (PM), tknafcwu UQ DASH ~ John RutaMi (PN), Swanson (PN), Kramb (WL), fima :5J.4 100 DASH — Paul Rot* (PN). Igarka VL), Us (WL), fimo stU ISO LOW HURDLES - Mel Cols (PN), DASH — Paul Ross (PN), Sparks ‘WU' McCsthsron ,(PN), fimo :23.J MILE RELAY - Northern (Carter, Olbaon. Swarnon, Russell), rung l:3S.i 'School Record. ciiinmii lEivm is m mi .. FENCING LAWN FURNITURE Round Umbrella Table Set Only *27mm. PICNIC TABLE if 6-Foot Table With 2 Sid* Benches Easy to Assemble Only 9P® 44” Juvenile Table With 2. Side Benches Built-Up and Finished Carton $4 495 Packaged II RAFTS <" white pine decking. Zlneol treated earn on STYROFOAM Permanently Buoyant * Will Not Rubt s?i? »"w *8380 A I O E R T Y A S I T 6'x4' Basketweave Section ...... $7.95 8'x4' Basketweave Section ...... $9.95 8'x5' Basketweave Section ..... $11.95 2- Rail — Ranch Type 8'........$5.35 3- Rail — Ranch Type 8V......... $7.25 I"x3"x4' Gothic Head Redwood Pickets, ea. Ho At thasa law priest thesa aaetiana ara built-up and stained, and ineluda 14”x4” peat. PIER-KIT The *Do-lt-Yourself" deck assembly that's easy to install. Stores away in winter. Comet with 1 set | of 4-foot steal lags. 9-F00T DOCK SECTION Soma Sin Buih^pOn’ly Only K.B. $28.50 decking. Zincol treated 2x6 etdngero cut te tit. Hot dipped, galvanized steel leg support*. SPECIAL - CLEAR FIR COCK BOARDS :is; fcerty Lm umber andSupply Co. 2055 HAGGEOTY ROAD " P • * uaj^c MA 4-4551 "Michigan's Most Modern Lumber Mart11 OPEN 7j30 to 6 P.M.—FRI. N1TE 'til 9 P.M.-SAT. 7)30 to 5 P.M. Tg£ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28. Ml Stevenson Spoils PNH's Debut BEING Armada remained atop the Southern Thumb circuit with a 3-3, victory at Anchor Bay despite being limited to two' hits. Carl Reiter’s two-bagger in the first inning ignited a two-run outburst that proved sufficient ping Lapeer, 64 on the Panthers- field. IH-Cotuiy League play found Romeo dumping Oxford, 4-1, 2nd Kettering took over first rector of General Motors’ Detroit office, He was a curious flgurfc there in IMS,, when he hopped onto the plane with his golf ENDS LONG DRY SPELL - Clarkston hadn’t scored a run against Milford varsity, baseball teams in almost four years untfiTom Alton (sliding) broke the spell in the fourth inning of their WayneOakland League encounter yesterday at Milford. Allen fecored on an tofldki force out, beating the delayed throw to catcher Bob Book. John Geiger is the ton-, pire. Rochester, Avon Triumphant USED ONLY IN THE MICHIGAN BAND & ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL I Those instruments were specially selected for their tine quality in ton# and playing action. Used only ana day tn District Sold and Ensemble Contests, they ar« now on sals at Grinnell's at reduced prices! Come in and select now from this fine group of new spinet and consoler guaranteed by Grtoneil's. GREATLY REDUCED! Now Priced From — Seagram’s 7 Crown The Sure One uu ■ MMS IHA IHVhWIV leegram Distillers Oompany. New YorkCity. Blended Whiskey. 86 Prtof. 65% Crain Neutral Spirits. D—2 Pontiac Northern’s delayed di-i amond debut turned into a^down-fall, Thursday afternoon at Livonia Stevenson. Hie host Spartans surprised PNH with a 4-2 triumph in the Inter-Lakes League opener for both schools. Stevenson won only one game in last spring’s I-L baseball campaign. STAMP OPT TIRED FEET put them in freeman Contour Cuehions Freeman’s exclusive Contour Cushion process molds the heel of the shoe so that it cradles your heel. It cushions every step for instant comfort all day. Amazing. Moccasin style in Brown Or Blac’k Llama-grained Calf. jyidcinsoztis SAGINAW at LAWRENCE—DOWNTOWN PONTIAC W« Pay Hi* Parking—Open Friday 'til 9 , Gary B i s k n e r ’ s inaugural mound outing lasted five innings for Waterford and he received credit for two-hit shut-with relief help from Rod Kennedy. Paul Thomas’s single led off a three run fifth-inning spree by the Skippers who are now M. Errors led to all the WTHS’ runs. ★ ★ * Battery mates Frank Payne and Bruce Standfest combined with a two-run homer by Brad Czajka to set down Oxford's Wildcats at Romeo. Standfest’s triple led off the Bulldogs’ decisive three-run second inning. Payne’s rib-single drove in the final run, and he scattered four Oxford tots as Ihe winners squared their record at 3-3. ** Terrell Claims Eye All Right NEW YORK (AP) - Ernie 'Terrell says his injured eye has healed and he’s ready to fight again — against Cassius Clay if he’s available and against other top contenders if any elimination tournament is set up. Ar ' 3 “I still maintain that Clay fouled me and injured my left eye in our fight” said the 28-year-old boxer.-1 “I fed more confident then ever that I can beat him and I hope I can get the chance.” You can be an expert bartender in your own home. All you need is the right equipment. The brand of whiskey more people prtfer. . Glasses to hold it. Ice to cool it. ■ Mixer if you like to mix it. , . ^ And if you have any doubt which whiskey we’re talking about, just ask the expert . ' • • in your local tavern whichone more people prefer ^ than any other. By FLETCHER SPEARS When a young airman stepped aboard an airplane bound for the South Pacific near the end of World War II, he looked more like a youngster ready for a golfing holiday. That fellow was Don Vantine, now 42, who along with his older brother, Bob, owns Twin Lakes Golf Club.on Williams Lake Road. Don, who resides in Bloomfield Hills, is the central office personnel di- —---------—;——— Wolves Turn Tables on WAYNE-OAKLAHD BASEBALL arkston 4 0 w. Bloomfield *2 mfleld Hill* 4 0 Holly 1 a arthvllla 1 1 Claronctvillo 0 4 Ilford 9 1 Brighton • 4 Clarkston ended Milford’s embarrassing domination of toe Wolves’ baseball squads and remained tied for the Wayne-Oak-igue lead with Bloomfield Rib Thursday afternoon. The Wolves turned toe tables and'blanked Milford, 7*6, for '$oit fourth loop conquest, matching Bloomfield mils’ mark after toe Barons outlasted Clar-enceviUe, 8-?, in nine Innings. Northville stayed right behind toe pacesetters with an 8-2 decision at Brighton, and West Bloomfield overcame Holly, 1-0. The Oakland A League race featured a 124 victory by unbeaten Rochester at Warren Fitzgerald, and a 6-1 Avondale triumph at Clawson. Clarkston hadn’t scored a run against Milford since -1963 but broke open a scoreless tie with one run in the .fourth, and then continued to profit on the homesters’ mistakes. Dan Fife showed sparkling form to whiffing 13 Redskins, walking four and limiting them to three hits — two by Ron Dennis. It was.his fifth victory to six verdicts for the Wolves (5-2). CONNECTS Bloomfield Hills’ Kim Kezlar-ian hit his second circuit clout to the gstne with a mate on and one out to the seventh; tytog the score at 7-7; and teammate John Baumann to the winning run with a two-out satety to the each to -Northville’s well - balanced attack at Brighton. Doug Anglin had a single, double, two runs batted to and scored two others. The Mustangs are 4-2 over-all. The other W-0 contest featured a one-hitter to a losing effort by Holly’s Mike Beelby. Mickey Elwood’s bunt sizzle was the only Laker safety, and it didn’t figure to the scoring. Wgst Bloomfield’s lone run was registered on three errors and ap passed ball. Bob Browne held Holly to four hits and was backed by two double plays to toe first pitching outing of his baseball career. He didn't strike out any Broncos. Rochester (64) fell behind, 54, as Ross homered with the bases loaded for host Fitzgerald. The Falcons matched those tallies, though, to toe fourth. Dan Johnson tot a two-run triple, sewed on an error and teamn)ute Frank Burkeen then tied the score with a two-run homer.' Johnson later added another rbi-single, and pinchhitter Don Jeff Kezlarian and Tom Kuzma both rapped two-run hits to the winners’ five-run fourth toning. Roger Hersb-man blanked the homestanding Trojans to four innings of relief hurling. Pour players had two tote Milord, 7-0 Lovelace blooped a key runscoring single. Tom Bering placed starter Randy Hinds and gained his siecond mound deci-lon. Winning pitcher Tom McGee blasted a two-run first-toning homer and them held Clawson to five hits while whiffing 12 batters. Receiver Bob Burt had two two-baggers and a stogie to score two rum. Clylutwi ..........MS 1M *-7 . MBWr* ............... OOO OflO S-0 J 5 FIFE and Koyoori BARKER. Marti* moro (4), Cllnord (7) and ■ Blownfl.ld Hills ... 000 SM 101—I ( 4 Livonia CMrtacovMIt . 201022 000-7 7 l Calhoun, Irving (1), HERSHMAN (4) and Parrott. Puvogal (VI, Armstrong, DIEVENOORF (41 and Wftklns. Northvila .............. ill m B-* 11 1 Brighton ..........Ml 1M 0-1 4 S KEHRER, SkoHy (S) and SvWoi; ARNOLD, VIHorof (4) and Luttormosnr. - H»Ry .....................0MM0-O4I Wost Bloomlitld .....Ml MOx-1 1 2 BEELBY tnd Walter; BROWNE and uttock. ochcster ........ OM 523 1—11 I . I. Fltigorold ...0S0 021 0- i 7 4 Hinds. HERING (3). and Johnson; Campboll, KINNIE (5), Mitchell (7) and Ltrmt. vondole ............lot Ml 3-4 7 1 lawson ...... 000 010 0—1 I 3 MCGEE and Burt; FREZZA and Me- Texas Runners Rate Favorites PHILADELPHIA CAP) —There’s a new rubberized track ready for the annual Penn relays and four runners from Abilene Christian College in Texas are favored to give it a possible record-setting introduction, as the 73rd track and field meet opens today at Franklin Field. Abilene Christian emerged as the favorite to today’s distance medley relay when Ian Hamit ton, of defending champiop Vil-lanova, became ill Villanova had hpen the favorite until Hamilton’s illness. * ■/■ South Lyon Wins Error-Filled Tilt South Lyon outplayed Dexter to an error-filled baseball contest Thursday mat went to the Lions, 12-9, and raised their record to 7-2 over-all. ■ Am Richardson cracked a single and double to produce five runs for South Lyon. Ray Beck-steinRelieved winning hurler Donjpeaton and fanned the find x Dexter batters. ^Deaton won his fourth game for the Lions who are.5-1 to the Southeastern Conference. Their winning seven-run third irnflng included four unearned runs. He later gained rank of sergeant as a, gunner on a B-24, picked up a chestfol of medals and built the first post-war golf course on Okinawa. ~h * * chuckles when he recalls hte trip overseas. TOOK CLUBS erh allowed to take 300 pounds of luggage with us when shipped out,” he recalled. 'Most.of the guys were taking whiskey, bqt I wanted my golf clubs. “When we reached Hawaii on our first stop, whiskey was selling for $25 a fifth. It was 835 at Tarawa and $45 when we hit a s m a 11 island near New Guinea. “It war a joke — me and jiy clubs — abd it got toughs all the way.” Don picked up most of Ms medals just before the war ended. RIGHT PLACE His war record is i little on the comical side, his being the case of being to the right place at the right time; “If you’d see my war record, you'd think I was a. Don, and it’s hard for him to hide the amusing side of it. “Okinawa was considered a y battle zone when I arrived/ there go I ended up with three battle stars and I never fifed a shot. The only Japanese I saw were either dead or to prisoner of war camps.” What the vespons of war didn’t level on nd golf course. This time it’ll he toe real thing. He and his1>rbther are adding another nine holes at Twin Lakes to what is part of a $1.5 million expansion program. Save up to MOO! PIANOS iK ’ V IF. . JLlfa SI*: j jfTj Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) ■ or EXTENDED BUDGET PLAN W GRINNELL'S, fonfloc Moll, 682-0422 Lj ■H i m Homs of STEINWAY, KNABE, STECK and other fine names 1 THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1987 moonlite DOUBLES 2Mon,2Udi«,l Mon* 1 Udy EVERY ^ SATURDAY NITE AT Huron bowl 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ; FE 5-2525 One Young Player Reaches Semifinals | PINIHIURST, N.C. (AP) There ere those who maintain that golf is a young man’s game in this age of over-poweringly long courses. , Kit only one younger was stQl around today as semifinal Ipiay began in the 87th North and South Men’s Amateur. Leonard Thompson, a 20-year-old Wake Forest College sophomore from nearby Laurinburg, was paired against Bill Campbell, 43-yearnNd Walker Cup player from Huntington, W. Va. The other 18-hole semifinal matched 51-year-old Bill Hynd-man of Huntingdon Valley, Pa., against 36-ye$r-old Bill Harvey of Greensboro, N.C.1 Hyndman can become the oldest champion in file history of the.tournament if he wins. I MICHIGAN’S #1 TRACK TU&< Tomorrow *25,000 Added TWIN DOUBLE HANDICAP POST PARADE 2 P.M, ADMISSION $1.25 Clubhouse TSe Extra Cy Owens Is Doing His SPRING CLEANING! OUT THEY GO! CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS BARACUDAS - VALIANTS StL?w«" $1878 FREE Wonder Worker Sweat Shirts Given with Each Deal! These Quiet, Timid Salesmen are Giving Dold, Dynamic Deals: Bob Harf _ Qrno 8t-||#n Alva Jones - Jim Vorhees Claronee Cavalier Cy Owens & ’ OAKLAND GHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 550 OAKLAND AVENUE - Pontiac Bob Reynolds, Oen. Mgr. - Max Jackson. Used Car Mgr. GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: 11m flying elbow Prep Sports Calendar I , ToUoy ' Welled Lake at Ponttec Northern, 4 p. Uv. Stevenson at Fanhlngton, 3:30 p. Det. Saleelan at B'ham Bro. Rice, 4 a St. Cocllla at ro st. Mery, 4 p.m. OL St. Mary at Farmington OLS, 4 p. St. Andrew's at Fern. St. Jemet, 4 p.m. HMMfiiat, fr—*-•— * *— 30 p.m. at Warren Melt, 1:30 p.m. muSt'-- at Byron, 4:15 p.m. ic Northern, (« Ortonvffie Port Huron Northern at Pontl PP.....- H L'Anse Creuse, 10 i Cranbrook at Shady Side (Pa.), 10: | Iflhton at Holly, run. , ilord kt NerthvHH, 1 p.m./ Clarancevilla at Wait Bloomfield, 1 p.m. at Clarkston, 1 p.m. TRACK Teddy L'Anse Creuse at South Lake Saturday 'stertard Township Relays (Waterford, Kettering, Bloomfield Hills, Pontiac Northern)/ . Almont, Avondale at Marysville R M.................Ecorse Relays SevMth Annual tnvttatlonal at Orchard Orchard Lake St. Mary at Radi Mary oyal Oak Kimball at Highland P< vandals at Lake Orion Monday 'Ansa Creuse at Lapeer Irmtngham Sea holm at Southflol. oyal Oak Shrine at Orchard Laka St. Holly at Bloomfield Clawson at Royal Oak Waterford at West B‘-Ketterlng at Romeo Walled Laka Stevenson, Pari Northvllle at Bloomfield Hills i Laka at Pontiac Northern Monday Birmingham Saaholm at Southfield Birmingham Groves at Oak Park Royal Oak Kimball at Oak Park Mtttord at Bloomfield Hills Clarkslon at Clarancevilla Royal Oak Dondero at Wyandotte ABC Tourney Lists Four New Leaders Mikemen Limited to Single Safety Pontiac St. Michael suffered its first Macomb Catholic League defeat Thursday afternoon as hard-throwing Marine City Holy Cross pitcher John Dietlin limited the Mikemen to one hit in a 5-1 loss. *- i * Birmingham Brother R i c < downed De La Salle, 2-1; and Royal Oak Shrine topped Benedictine by the same count. Freshman Buzz Carhart’s bloop single in the sixth inning broke up Dietlin’s bid for a perfect game. The Shamrocks — who struck out 17 times, 13 in a row (on thp Catholic League’s two-strike rule) — finally stewed on a walk, and two errors in the final inning. MIAMI- BEACH, Fla. W-Balancer Glove of Fort Worth, Tex., posted a six game total of 6,298 Thursday to claim the in the Classic Team Division of the American .Bowling Congress Tournament. ■ - ★ ★ . * The Balancers blasted a 3,235 series in their opening three-game Mode Wednesday. They subsided to 3,063 in their second round Thursday, but it was more than enough to surpass ttie previous leaders, Ace Mitchell Shur Hooks of Akron; Ohio, which totaled 6,098. ★ * ★ The Don Carter Glove team of St,. Louis got off to a start by shooting 3,240 in its opening block. Dick Weber anchored with 687 and Dim Carter showed some of his old zest by popping in a 661 series, Pat Patterson had 641, Ray Bluth 634 and Tom Hennessey 617. Bob Strampe of Detroit assumed first place in Classic Allevents after posting a nine total of 2,092, fourth best in ABC history. * * * ★ The veteran pro started his campaign Wednesday with 667 in the team event and returned Thursday to add 699 in doubles and a second place singles series of 726. ★ ★ ★ Norm Meyers of Los Angeles and Harry Smith of Redwood City, Calif., moved up to first place in the Classic Doubles with a l,422t total. Meyers spearheaded the drive with the best series of the 55-day-old tournament, 267-222-268—-757. * * * Smith managed to contribute 665 despite a pair of recently broken toes on his right foot. Dave Soutar of Detroit and Strampe claimed second place in the pro two-man standings with 1,395. Adwin Dexter of Kingsport, Tenn., pitched a 267-248-212-727 series to take first place in Regular Division singles. The 52-year-old JAnitor displaced Frank Perry of Lorain, Ohio, who had clung to the lead for two weeks with 723. pmSHHl _________ ZIEBART INNER COATING SEALS YOUR CM MMUKT RUST 8 DOT! MINIS Smut NS S1IPS IHSImtk QQ7 SnoEmis 12% of pr car that is not fm/ protected by undercoatingU U/s Here's what you can do about it in May: YOUCANAHENDA WATER WtED CONTROL, CLINIC^ WHipis Tontiac Holiday Inn WjfEN: Thursday, May 4, 1967 /TIME: ,7:30 p.m. * / There Is no obligation. A water weed control / expert will provide information concerning the service and products used in our water management program and wilf answer your questions regarding water weed control in your own lake. A yPENNSALT)* 3 BITTER BUYS-BY BURKE! FASTEST MUFFLER AND PIPE SERVICE You never have to buy another muffler, as long as you own your car! Replacement muffler is free at any of the 500 /Midas Muffler Shops, coast-to-cCast! You pay only a service charge. 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South Of Wide Track Drive Prkteyi UN o.m. te r p.tn. * EC 4 1A1A Mhmteyi I »jn. to 4>m. l.|n da*IUIU We’re square - square shooters with a 4-square deill FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 3344727 1990 Wide Track West, at South End off Wide Track BE SUBL. SAFETY-FLOAT YOUR DOCK ON STYROFOAM’ GARDEN CAROUSEL HEADQUARTERS ■m I—L THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE Availably in two and 3 raij style. Made of heavyweight ^tand split cedar posts and rails. ' 2 RAILS Wot c runnin: 19 foot TWO FINE 3 RAILS ZSTYLES »|» "fir CURVED BENCH BUILD IT YOURSELF WITH DURASLI CALIFORNIA .REDWQj * PIAMTEB BOXf USEIEADTIFULDOIMLE [Siup- FIR 4x4 POSTS 15* RUNNING FOOT distributor 7.00x13 6.95x14 7.35x14 7.79x14 8.25x14 7.78x15 8.15x15 WAREHOUSE OUTLET •ted***"#XMWwtm0**m Mm Wide TrMk Or. | ( RS5££. 384-0519 D—6 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 88,1007 n I £S I M sarar-* }9i I M^XTUMI QUA It AMT KB 1 sansSS?^ I Smith's Double Gives Tribe Win McDowell Fans 12, but Needs Big Assist CLEVELAND (AP) McDowell lu» Us second victory of the season, bat even with 12 strikeouts 8 took a big assist (ran Willie Smith for the fire-ng southpaw to accomplish it, Smith batted for McDowell in the eighth and his double drove in the run that broke a 4-4 tie to Elbe Cleveland Indians a 5-4 loo OV) the oralsr action in firt Americao League. McDowell blanked the Twins on three hits and struck out 18 in the first, five innings, while file Indians built 19 a 48 lead. McDowell retired the first twg The First Guy To Buy One Of These Was The Man Who Took The Picture And He Says, 'Why Not?" I Saved *1,000 On A '67 Tiger Breed Mx I-Dasr Hardtop Mariner Turquoii* and Black Cordova Top executive 2-0oor Hardtop Comae Ivory and Slack Cordova Too laanauilU U..J1_ vwmiaviu* e-wuvt naiutup kogimontai Rod and Slock Cordova Too Bonneville 4-0oor Hardtop Comoo Ivory and Mock Cordova Top . Monlroaux Slue and Black Cordova Top AH nr* teSy equipped - coma w*h air condltfonlng M Are Dleoounted $|,0M nr Mem RUSS JOHNSOH MOTOR SALES >9 M-24, Llkt Orion 693-8266 Mel Queen was such * poor hitter as an outfielder he turned to pitching, and now he is passing on his meager batting average to others. *. wjtw*. * t The l^pt-hOXfod Cincinnati men in the sixth 'and then hurler has taken particular in- walked Andy Kosco and Harmon Klllebrew. Then Bob Alll-son Ut a home run over the left field fence. The Twins tied the score the seventh on Cesar Tovar’s single and a double by Rich Rollins. FIRST DOUBLE Smith’s winning double scored LGus Gil, who also had doubled. terest in San Frandaco with Ms gift-giving treatment that has 2 Volleyball Tournaments on Schedule ATTCNTMMI GOLFERS Businessmen's Luncheons . League Openings ••.Available on Regulation 9 and Par 3 WATERFORD HILL QOUKTRY CLUB MMDMtHwy. 625-3050 PNH Track Star Wins Four Events turned the slugging Giants into hitless pigmleo, ★ 4 * Queen stumped the Giants on three hits and one run for seven innings Thursday as the .Rads won 3-2 and retook first place in the National League from the St Louis Cardinals. The Cardinals fell back when Houston scored five runs in the seventh inning and held ou for a 6-4 triumph, breaking a 10-game losing streak; Elsewhere to the National League, Claude Osteen pitched Los Angeles part Atlanta 68, (Continued from Page D-l) join WTHS tomorrow. In all, 15 schools will compete in the 10 relay events with Ferndale the defending champion. . * ' * ■ .★ A Bloomfield Hills, Utica, Berkley, Rochester and Lamphere are the other area teams entered. the preliminaries will begin at 10 a.m. and the finals at 1:90 p.m. ★ dr ■ A Admission is fl per adult and 50 cents for students on . an allday basis. ' Leading Pacers The Michigan Volleyball Club, Detroit’s entry in the national {volleyball championships, {Is studded with former AU-' A m e r 1 c a n and international stars. I The two national volleyball championship tournaments are being held in Detroit, Saturday; A t far ft In Pure* April 29 through Saturday, May Mrrer Dl9 rUTSe 6, at Wayne State University’s Frederick C. Matthaei Field House. The national A.A.U. tournament will be held Aprfl 29-30 with 25 teams entered in the men’s and women’s divisions. .4 * <■ 4 The National Volleyball Association Championships open i the following Wednesday, May 3 and continue until May 6. Over 70 teams are entered in five divisions—men’s and worn-len’s opens,''senior, collegiate, and YMGA. x I The Michigan Volleyball dub, one of the strongest entries from the middle west, will compete in both tournaments. The team is coached by Detroit dentist Dr. Murray Koor-han, former four-time All-American and member of the executive committee of the National Volleyball Association. in State Race A select field of seven of the nation’s top threeTyear-olds Will clash In the 47th renewal of this Matron Pace tonight at Wolverine Raceway for a purse of $29,-302. O Reading the list is Nevele Dancer, a Muncy Hanover Colt, who has impressed in Ms starts thus far this season. The probable starters are: the Jade Ackerman entry of Tima Code and Queen’s Cadet, Jet Attack, Max Thorp, Bullet Star, Nevd ~ .well. The seven sophomores will* go to the popt in the seventh race. Ferguson Jenkins of tile Chicago Cubs halted the New York Mets 34 and Pittsburgh nudged Philadelphia 54. - The 25-year-old Queen, who first passed on his bad hitting habits to the. Gianta by blanking them on ri&hlta 68 to his only other major league start April 16, got Ms message across to everyone but Willie McCovey. McCovey homered in the seventh. GIBSON ROUTED Bob Gibson was lowering Houston averages for six innings before Joe Morgan, who Worse Racing earlier broke an 6 for 34 slump, cracked a thrCe-run triple off reliever Hal WoodesMck after Gibson leaded the bases with none out in the seventh. Osteen, 3-1, allowed only two Braves past first base as he shortened some bats with four-bitter supported by Ron Hunt’s run-scoring Single and three-run double. But the Dodgers lost Lou Johnson tor 10 to 12 weeks when be fractured an ankle sliding home in the first inning. Ferguson Jenkins leveled the New York Mets with a three-hitter qnd 10 strikeouts tor Ms third victory without a defeat. Jesse Gonder broke a 44 tie with a run-scoring single in the eighth inning for Pittsburgh. Hazel Park Results MOW THRU mAy si POST: 8:30 P.M. DETROIT RACE COURSE FRAME TRAILER HITCHES Installed *12” 0) ANDY’S SERVICE Legal Action ------.1 fou------ i 2“?® TROT: '-00 JsSMw't Prkta 4-40 J-J* uttle Q SECOND—63506: CLAIMING, «» OURTH RACE—616W; CONDITIONED, 7.4# 3.4# 2.60 Gem Lint OntGood Fair Ti p*j FI*TH RACK-411161 CONDITIONED *M Jl! Doc Rogers 7.60 3.» 2.60 sir Tag £2«• DAILY DOUBLE: (1-3) $44.00 tWri --CLAIMING, 4 Furlongs sen aim s en 1 SIXTH RACE—IIMSl CONDITIONED 1141 7.40 H . ... mi fi» Foxy-Bonny OPTIONAL TWIN: (0-7) *157.20 SEVENTH—63800; ALLOWANCE! 44®. hi jxurEc rtLloiwrijor ms 144 IANCES, ‘W; Garland Gay ... -J tenth race—mwi claiming 7M f'SS Jf! HANDICAP PACE: ~™ Fsllx Forbas • 4.60 3.41 3.40 Cottonwood Cindy AW 5.20 4.60 3.20, Hazel Park Entries U.S. Quintet Plans Tryout World Hoop Action Set for Montevideo HURRY I WHILE THEY # LAST TIRE BUY OF A LIFE TIME .Ondaralla Meim 1 .— — *gx Galnsman XIW; ■ j NEW YORK (AP) - Eleven BSTft Jplay^wiUtryoutfar.lheU.S. *12 Katuat Ayyaya iiOibasketball team which still com-ii4 pete in the fifth men’s World 1M[Basketball Championships 114'Montivideb, Uruguay, May 20 to ji#j June 12. Ouarttr Til . . . __________ Managar 114 Faca Up Pr'eltT. Hunter 117 Grand Morals “Intension 114 Duka Dllldo aunaawr R. H. 114 FIFTH—I34WI 4Vi FURLONGS Ip Dog 1)7 Ssshayer Make Tracks 114 Gtiwck ivlctus 114 Fleet Deal - Balia Slade 102 Blglbo Royal Prelude 114 a—ML H. Van Barg entry. SIXTH—17JSSl 4 FURLONGS Roman Laughter 114 a-Turkay In th Clever Lady ... ____ a—Marotta Stock Farm entry. SEVENTH—SHOO: 4 FURLONGS Onward Upward 114 e-Cap'n Shorty 1 Owens Lsa 114 b-Dlamehd Beau 1 Space Skates 114 Msetebody l Charming Alibi 1W The Cheat 1 ‘.ad O' War lit b-Naw Crack 1 •Wlnamac 114 MV. A. Lofton-G. H. Ray «»rv. >—M. H. Van Barg entry. EIGHTH—$7SM: 1 MILE Zula Lad 114 a-Seafxi , •-Dixie Special 112 Papa W. Sir Gaybrook 117 a—T. A. Grissom entry. tenth neat) i mile Atone At Last Its Little Gammy IWwii..______-.vJM. .UMBlIatlcal Automatic Spin Xl«7 In The Shade Xlll prenliioe Ms t‘ gi The squad will gather at Gov-ij7 emor’s Island, New-Vott, May 13^for a 10-day training period under Coach Hal Fischer of The , Presidio in San Francisco.' h ■ 'p It The Invited list includes: Mike SilHman, former West Point star; Sonny Dove, St. John’s, N, Y.; Mike Barrett, U.S. Navy; A1 Tucker, Oklahoma Baptist University; Jay Miller and Vem Benson, Akron Goodyear; Jim Williams and Steve Jones, Jam-ace Saints of Chicago; Kendall Rhine and Darel Carrier, Phillips 66 of Bartlesville, Okla., and former University of Michigan eager John Clawson, U.S. Army. Wolverine Results ' THURSDAY . FIRST RACJL-WW: CL “Oil Ad lot SECOND RACE—41Nlf CONDITIONED X8M&*kiuT:, Hxfil Dovodo Girl 5.60 Si ^umuiti Shawnoo -7. 'PIMM* DAILY DOUBLE: (4-2) 34.40 Three former college players who competed to Europe during the past winter also are expected to try cut f or the squad. They are Stan McKenzie of New York University and Steve Chub-in of Rhode Island,,who performed to Italy, and Robert McIntyre of St John’s, who .was to Spain. ■ ■ 1 «D 3.4# ^ tsir5' The Americans leave for Uruguay May 23 and play ItofcrMay It pays to play ASHLAND GRIND SUM $100 WINNERS #26 WINNERS Harold Akers „ Calvto Hines Durwsrd 6. Money Pfkevlfle. Ky. Rock, W. Ve. Aberdeen, O. Lee Teckett East McDowell, Ky. . $10 WINNERS Norman Anson HobertDay Roger Malot I ronton, O. ^ Menchaster, Ky. Fairview, W. Va. Doctor F. Banka Bob Qobte Thomas Maxey Cincinnati, 0. ■ Rrestoneburg, Ky. Crab Orchard, W. Ve, Anthea M« Barnet 8. E. Johnston Thelma Murnahem Lexington, Ky. Westfield, Ind. * " Geo. E, Bradbury . Paul Jonee Lebanon Jet, Ky. Mingo, W. Va. Clyde Brootover Donald N. King Fairvlevl, W. Va. Wooster, 0. D. L Bumgardner Elizabeth Lae Felicity, 0. Lexington, Ky. Bcottown, 0. Frank Musgrave Findlay, 0. John W. Olaaky, Sr. Monongah, W. Va. Bertha Tackett Blm, W. Va. Fayne Tennant Fanview, W. Va. THOUSANDS OF CHANCES TO WJNI / You may win tool Nothing to buy- Just drive In at any participating Ashland Oil Service Station and get your free Grand Slam Bateball game piece. Win $1; $10, $25, 1100, $1,000, $5,000... trip* for 2 to World Series... Road master bicycles! Licensed driven are, eligible—vdQ ' where prohibited by law. Ashland ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COM] THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, II Seaholm Lefty Hurls No-Hitter Automatic ALL MAKES ALL MODELS "fully guaranteed” Surging Southfield and Royal Oak Kimball continued their winning ways Thursday but the Southeast Michigan Association baseball spotlight was directed on Birmingham Seaholm junior southpaw Jeff Mays. d—a TRANSMISSION i»2 Oakland - Ft 4-6T01 ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB Now Open For 1167 Season Coll Now For, Group Outing—League Play New Cocktail Lounge and Pro Shop Jack Corbett, Golf Pro—P.C.A. Member Private and Group Lessons 2747 Upwr Rd., Pontiac I» The Entrance. Take 1-75 Expreuwiy and t'ae latjteer Road Exit or From Birtnin*-ham. Take N. Woodward toOpdyka Rd. Phone 3324126 AUDETTE-PONTIAC, INC. \ Troy, \“ Don't buy any car until you see us. Wo Sell for Less! gssS- I Fun Schedule Openings for individuals, couples, and teams. Fun for Everyone! THURSDAY MGHT MONDAY MGHT Ladies' Teams ' , 4 Parson Teams TUESDAY MGHT Men's Scratch Doublet Ladies'Teams 5 Pyrton Teams WEDNESDAY MORNINQ end NIGHT LADIES' TRIO MEN'S TRIO & Mixed Father and Son FRIDAY MGHT Mixed Doubles SUHDAY 1 Mixed Doubles ^uninun> League* &mot! Keep in Shape, Learn to Bowl SIGN UP NOW! v Call 674-0425 The stocky hurler held defending league champion Hazel Park hitleas in a 4-0 conquest that gave the Maples a. split hi the opening twogame aeries with Hazel Park (a 2-1 winner Wednesday). Preseasoa favorite S o a t h-field rolled over Feradale, 8-0, for the second time and the Bine Jays* sixth straight victory; while Kimball edged Berkley, 2-1, win for No. < in seven starts. Mays whiffed 10 Vikings, w a I k e d one and allowed one other runnet on an error. John Sundquist’s two-run double and Art Kale's run-producing featured a four-run Seaholm rally. ‘ -- *• * * Sundquist finished with a pair of two-baggers and a single. Seahom is 2-4 over-all. HOME RUNS | Ted Simmons, Southfield's slugging catcher, rapped tiro home runs and a single to account for, four runs, and teammate Paul Hunt also connected [for tiie circuit with two mates mi base. , Kimball’s Kurt Ritter brolfc UP a scoreless pitching duel with a two-run blast over tile fence in the sixth inning and teammate John Ritter held off tiie Bears’1 bid to recover. Randy Sharpe of Berkley and hurlebJtitter each had 10 strike-louts. 1% win was Ritter’s first, although he is the ace of the Kimball staff. Bdseball leagues Open Candy Sale The boys’ baseball leagues of West Bloomfield and North Farmington are conducting their annual candy sale April 2D-May 8 to raise fudds for their leagues ff S3 teams and 1,20# players. Five age-groups of boys, 1,200 in aU will visit homes in the area with $1.00 boxes of candy. Chairman of the drive is Robert Eady, 32310 Spru«|wood, Farmington. * , { Hockey Event Slated j KANSAS CltV UN - The' National Association of Intercol-j legiate Athletics will sponsor a national invitational hockey tournament starting in 1961. It will be the 14th championship event on the NAIA sports agenda. SAVOY LANES OPEN BOWLING CANDY CUSTOMERS - The boys baseball leagues of West Bloomfield and North Farmington are conducting their annual candy sale this weekend. A trio of ti^e lads found a couple customers at Tiger Stadium in Jim Northrop and A1 Kaline (right). The boys (left to right) are Mark Copp, Bobby Eady and Tony Godfrey. TOD Naw York ......... t Boston .......... a California . Chicago Chicago Cleveland . Zimmerman; McDowell, 1 Azcue, Sims r* “* “ ' Worthington, I Home run -California at B Milford; Avon Win on Links /tUidoif Loam 4825 West Huron (M-59) THRIFT CENTER League golf encounters Thursday produced victories for Avondale and Milford. The Yellow Jackets dumped Clawson, 177-188, at Bald Mountain Golf Course in An Oak-land-A League match that featured a hole-in-one by Avondale Rollie Lund! Lund, thouglk relinquished medalist honors id Teammate ! Gary,,, Balliet Who 'had iLund had a 46, while Clawson’s ! Larry Pinchback posted a 45. Avondale is 2-2. Milford slipped past Holly, ! 168-171, at Highland Hills.to up jits mark to 4-1. Phil Lester of the Broncos (1-2) had a 39 for medalist honors. Dennis Weeks .and Rick Yeager led the Redskins with 41s in the Wayne-Oak- I Hundley. ‘ W—Jenkins, 3-0. L- ■ 91161, 1-3. Incinnatl ........ . 000 030 OIO-3 4 ■n Francisco ..... 000 000 110-3 4 . Queen, Abernathy (8) end Favlettchj Perry, McDaniel U) ehd Haller. W— iiT . —Parry, 1-3. . RIMS — Cincinnati. Johnson (»). San FrenclKO, McCovey (5). Texas Open Pacesetters Rides Five Winners CHERRY HILL, N.J. (A -Jockey Jorge, Velasquez r o d e five winners and finished second in three other races at Garden State Park Thursday. Afternoons and After 1:00 MU, Now Taking Reservations for the ’GT-’GO Season Saturday Night Moonlight Doubles 11 P.M. Couples Only Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd ■9 . , far.Ueaenelie* Pontiac £1W SAN ANTONIO, Tex. TAP) Two pros without a tournament victory this year share the Lead in the windswept $100,000 Texas Open. ■ ■ - ★ * . * \. Diminutive Puerto Rican Chi Chi Rodriguez and cigar-chewing Joe Campbell, ranked 56th and 59th respectively in PGA earnings this year, shot 68s to grab the first-rgufid lead Thurs- Pittsburgh ......... 010100 Zlx-5 l 0 L. Jackson, C. Short (7), Hall (7> and Uecker, Dairy triple (7); Fryman, Flee (7), Mlkkalsan (8), B. Short (V) and May, Gonder (8). W—Mlkkalsan, 1-0. L—Hall, ia run — Pittsburgh, Clendanon (3). St. Louis ....... ... 000 300 030-4 13 0 .... .... Raymond (8) and Batemar.. Brand (0), Haath (9). W-Dlerker, 3-1. L -Gibson, 3-1. But a swarm of other pros, including sixth-ranked Bert Yancey, were on the heels of the leaders with 60s. Others at one stroke off the pace were Bert Weaver, Richard Crawford, Jay Hebert and Charles Coody. Nine pros shot one-under-par 70s and 14 were even par. * Sr “ ★ Campbell, the 1966 Tucson Open winner, said a stiff wim just reversed the course from the way it was played during warm up rounds. He said players were forced to use woods where irons were enough on Wednesday. NO PROBLEM But the wind didn’t affect Campbell’s putting. The brawny Tansi, Term., pro dropped birdie putts of 20,18, 8 and 5 feet and just missed a 35-foot eagle putt when he left It inches short. He tapped in for another birdie. Today's Gai phia (Snort Philadelphia .. (Jarvis 1-0), night New York (B. Shaw 0-2) at Cincinnati (Pappas 2-1), night Pittsburgh t-O) | Louis SiTcago" (Culp i-2,) night San Francisco (McCormick 0-1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 0-1)# night Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Atlanta New York at Cincinnati 4 Chicago at Houston, night San Francisco at Los Angeles, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Night BUILDER’S SUPPLIES IIHD A OMAOE-dt-tt-yiursdf! MUM Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages | GIG 20’x20’ |9QQnn 1 2-GAR GARAGE ’ZWUU I o more sub-par holes FREE Putt-Putt Litas ForNite Play OPEN DAILY 0 a.m. til 12 p.m HNMxhNay. Southfi.id Uimt 1 with M4 Maitiion April 60c Value i transmission X GRAND OPENING dH| § U | MIDAS I SPECIAL!® 3§ THIS IS WHAT YOU GET: JlyQ • Remove tli« pan L-70 • Clean flit screen {ig, • Replace pan gasket j-70 • Renew flit fluid FREE CHANGI MS MB —INCLUDING H • Adjust the bands pi, * Adjust tht linkage ^ • Road fait 6*r7l! . m EDCE BAND AND Nice LINKAGE mm m mxADIUSTMKNT 5— 71 ' Jfy,, 4 • ■ 7—71 -mi 6— 71 . ■ 16-71 '■lltuillVS 16—71. Will WtnU - UHHMMU 1980 WOE TRACK DR. W. At tht South End of Widt Track | (mmisms) IN PONTIAC 334472T * SHOCKS < —FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP FE 2-1010 Nail# M • Studs -Xv Price Before You Buy! LUMBER FrL, lies- Sat. I to 1P.M. D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 28 41087 ¥A9732 ♦ Q 10 8 ♦ 78 WEST EAST 442 43 ¥K 3 VQ 10865 ♦ AKJ93 47843 4 Q10 85 4AJ8 ‘ SOUTH 4 A KQ J 9 6 5 ¥4 . 4 5 4 K 4 3 2 East-West vulnerable West North Bast South Pan Piss 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K [moods. Mike played the deuce; Oh the last trunjp Ira had and it was up to Ira. He shiftedjto decide whether to hold the to the deuce of trumps. South eight of clubs or ace of dia-won in dummy with* the seven monds, but that was no real land led a club. Mike playedjproblem. Mike had discarded ibis nine. all bis diamonds as quickly a* he had gone up with the i possible, ace there would have been no,—r~— way for Ira to get in the lead! again and South could havej ruffed his last two clubs. -» At this point Ira made his sec-ond good pipy of the hand. Hej dropped bis ten of clubs under j South's king! South went back to dummy with the ace of hearts and led dummy’s last club. Mike is a careful player. He thought awhile and decided that Ira’s play of the ter. had been made to announce future Hygienists BIG RAPIDS (API-Same 8 students ht the first class of dental hygiene at Perris State [College receive their caps Saturday tn the first of a series pf precommencement activities. The stbdents must pass the state’s practical examination of chnical dental hygiene to* become registered dental hygien- THE BETTER HALF ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers 4hp *r nteosw* wgwwiegmnow- fly Cerl Grubert By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY There are many good dummy |sjon 0f the queen. Mike played players around and even more foe jack of cluhsf good bidders. It is defense that Ira overtook with the queen se^)a j and led a second round of r* ™n trumps. Declarer won, ruffed , *r°5! i third club/ in dummy, ISSKS. ^ ruffed a heart back to his hand **** .P and ran off all his trumps, duplicate. Good " ■ V+CRRD<5>//J^ 'Oh, come now—you’re forgetting that I carried the garbage out only last December, which was just a month after I lifted the end table so you could Vacuum under It.”' By Art Sansorn quiet JACOBY . eration. < P x ^ In todayV^hand- Ira Rtt b 1 n pM» Dbte pats and Mike Emei of New Jersey 2 ¥ Dbie Pass lanaged to sold South to his Poo, South, hold: itract while/rnost other South AA Jio«5s¥8 4K4S 4AQ86 pl^ers manag^l ^ make an' yo^Jo now.^ ^ I j been lor business asd you love rubber mans contr overtrick. An over-trick bridge!* oaly 30 over-trick saved in point duplicate and defenders a top score. Ira opened the king oY; TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of doubling one spade your partner bids two hearts. What do you do now? . Answer Tomorrow [ r, Astrologlcm FojbcttSt?' 1 L 4 ^ - *4 - * -M * * w * 3, •V SYDNEY 0MARK I Per Saturday | *71* wit* man control, till ettltny j| . . . Astrology point, tho way." . J ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 14): Today I you receive appreciation for efforts. Period when you meat professional es-aoclates on social occasion. SO flexible, vorsotll*, EXHIBIT SENSE OF HUMOR. Molt Important: be charitable. , TAURUVrtApr. 20 - May 20): ” thlhgs • t forces are • You find CANCER (June 21 » July 32>< ... kind of • day. ,You ire able to obtain answers concerning home, property, future Mcurtty. Praia for truth. —' to accept luperficiol Indicatloni. LEO (July 21 - Aug. 22): ' Throw off Ihsll. EXPOSE YOURSELF TO HAPPINESS. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): added responsibility. You may b* to volunteer for time-consuming protect. Be gracious. Don't otilect too itrenu- Romence strikes serious note. Be sure you're reedy. LIMA (Sept. 22 • Oct. 0): Bait to complete lobe, protects. Not so Initiating programs. You'mult give attention to problem of family member.' Then you can rater — afterwards. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Fine tar rkunlon with neighbors, relatives, friends. Tendency - is to scatter your start. Otherwise day In financial,and emotional way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 0 - D Be receptive. Otherwise Idee: could corn money for you pan , Hatlco details, bit observant. One makes suggestion IS sincere. Mra Harter. ' Perform Mile tasks woll. CAPRICORN (Doc. 0 • Jon, If): Many orp attracted to your ideas, perse-”— You could thine at party tonigh confident . . . maintain poise. Dr . admire pays significant compliment.) Display seme ot humor. AGUARtUS IJen. M • FoK 18): Accept opposition at healthy challenge. Export some restrictions, tilt'—*- — Indlcatsd If UOU maintain bel fine print. -ALL MAY NOT IT APPEARS ON SURFACE, PIKES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 30): Creative Two Calvin Aiuliini Will Be Honored GRAND RAPIDS CAP) - Calvin College will honor iwo alumni at the May 27 commencement exercises by granting them distinguished alumni awards. Dr. W. Harry Jeljema, lessor emeritus of philosophy, was head of the department of philosophy at Indiana University when be taught there, from 1935 until 1M7 and was a Calvin College professor 3l years before his retirement in 1963. Dr. Gordon J. Van Wylen, a 1942 graduate, is dean of the University of Michigan School Of Engineering. Menu Attracts Cutlet Thieves NE#~$ORlC CUM)—TWeves with a taste—or a market—for] veal cutlets have struck again at Francis Lewis Higfr School, | where an estimated $109 worthf of the meat was discovi missing after a break-in. VSytY* ■ S#,• v Several weeks ago—also when veal cutlets were on the school- j lunch menu — $150 worth of; I them disappeared. i TH1 PdNTtld PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 38, 1967 QPMr MARKETS \ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ti"im in wholesale package: lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as\of Monday. Produce . Apples, Delicious? Golden, bu...$3.75 Apples, Dellcleus, Golden, C.A., bu. Apples, Delicious. Red, bu. ... Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu . .. Aooles. McIntosh, bu 1, Cji., bu. % bu. ........... ..... bu........ Apples, Northern Spy, bu........ Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. ... Apples, Steele Red, bu. ........ Apples, Cider, 4?al............. _ VEGETABLES ............SM Cabbage, Stbnderd, __ Onions, dry, 50-lb, bag Parsnips, % bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak...... Potatles, 30 tbs. ....... Potatoes, 30 lbs......... Radishes, black, VS bu. .. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. belt. Rhubarb, hothouse, 51b. box Squash, Acorn, bu. ......... . ,™ Squash, Hubbaftl, bu........... 1.30 Turnips. Topped ...............■*“ Poultry and Eggs _____ DETROIT POULTRY P»W pw pound ter No. 1 live poultry: Nenrheeyy type 21-12; roasters h type 36-301 broilers and fryers 3-4 whites, II'*-20. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT IaP)—Egg prices paid per dBiMjy first receivers (Including U.£): Whites Orade A umbo 3535 --------- large 29-3t%; targe 27-!“'-- —jfl 22%1-----" •* Eases Early in Afternoon ■| And Men Are Eying Field Secretary Status Grows Market Is Close to 900 Level NEW YORK M 435 30ft 30ft 30ft — ft 26 60% 60 60ft 4 ,/-15 29ft 29 29ft Gulf *011 2A0 70 16ft 16 16 17 49ft 49ft 49ft 41% 4 37% 37ft 37% 1 *' 151 25% 25 25 92 34% 33% 34 Halliburt 1.90 ---- Electron Holidlnn .50 HollySug 1.20 i----stk .80b _____jwl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 3 45% 45% 45% 70 51 in SfiSA 5 47 .12 50% 23 54 40 75 12 11% W 46% 46% — ft 50% 50% — ft 53ft 53% 4 % 74ft 41ft i 43ft 42% 43ft . 65 78ft 77% 77ft 137 45 44 i 44 13 28% 28% 28% -_ft 14 4% 4% 4% .. IdahoPw 1.40 59 '3Sft 35ft 35ft 4 IllCant nl.50 Imp Cp Am IngarRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 IntarlkSt 1.80 34 '48% 47ft i 47ft . 23 38% 38ft 38% — * 31 72ft 72 M 72 — ’ ITE Ckt 1b 19 32 31% 31% - 1 37 499 494ft 494% • 50 36% 36ft 36ft • 67 32ft -5l% 31% 30 91ft 90% 91ft 6 12 11% 11% • 129 29% 29% 29% 38 93ft 92% 93 3 26ft , 26ft 26ft ■ 147 54 52ft .52ft- 5 59 58% 58% . 52 61ft 60ft 6T 19 12% 11% 12% 4 57 215% 212% 212% - % 17 85% 85ft 85ft -9 23% 23ft 23% 4 II Rdg' 1.60 PitneyB Pit Plate Pitts Steel Polaroid .40/ ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Publklnd .34t PugSPL 1.60 3 37ft 37ft 37ft — Pullman 2.80 5 53% ’ 53ft 53% 4 —H— RCA .80b 135 551* 54V* 54V* .- RalstonP <0 30 2*8* 2*1* 2*'/j + m 155 37% 37% 37V. -t *9 48'/, 471* 47V* 41 4 14V* 14V* 14V* + 25 14V* 14V* 14V* + R 24 47V* 47V* 47V* -I- 1* 2* 44 45 *5% +,»» 52 »V* 281* 281* 49 53V* 53 53V, 4- V* 54 40H 40V* 40V* ... . 2* 32V* 321* 3*Vi + ' 42 .*** *V* *1* + ' 44 231* 231* 231* — ' 15 34V* 33'/* 331* -1' 88 341* 341* 341* + ' 17 20V* 191* 1914 - ' 79.25" 24V* 24?* ' 39 481* 84V* { Schick SCM Cp .401 5cott Paper .-120 49V* 471* 481* — 1* 43 30V, 129V* 30V, 50 52 511* 51V* .. 44 531* 511* 531* +21* 93 40'* 591* 40V* I M 20 14 151* 14 Ry JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiuen Analyst NEW YORK — As memljers of the Nathnnl Secretaries Association observe secretaries week—April 23-29 — they are dealing, as usual, with sensitive prob-l lem of men. All their tact must be used, borj many male eyes are on than. The problem is this: Men are knocking at the association’s door in this age “Similar situation, hut we can’t put it on the public record yet,” McClellan said of the ether case. The Arkansas Democrat indicated it would be several weeks before further hearings are held. His subcommittee is investigating alleged fraud and dishonesty in the AID-financed program. SEN. MUNDT Another subcommittee member, Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said tie thinks AID programs in other nations also should be probed. The three-day hearing on the so-called Higgins case completed Thursday brought testimony indicating a U.S. supplier and a Vietnamese importer arranged to ship a worthless battery additive to Saigon, involving $365,000 in AID funds, but never .sold it. According. , to testimony the Vietnamese importer, Dinh Xuan Thao, got what McClellan called a “kickback” of $144,000 sent to a Swiss bank on the .first $250,000 transaction, but nothing on the rest because of the investigation. Thomas Edison Higgins ofij^ Treasure Island, Fla., was list ed as the U.S. supplier and de- of equality, but the bylaw* The reason men now want to wont admit than. Secretaries be included is the growing are women, as far as the gate professional status of the secre-*rp concerned. A0 their titera-jtary, a status which brings with tore refers to “her” and “she.”lit a greatly increased salary. Some executive secretaries Being efficient and realistic,!make $20,000 a yean/and $9,000 * CUNNIFF however, the association nowj has a committee studying the situation, presumably in order to make a report at the annual meeting in Toronto this July. These women understand discrimination by sex. Eighty years ago it was forecast their minds would snap doing office work. Now two-thirds of the nation’s clerical workers are women, gome seven million of them. AMC's Sale of Subsidiary to Chrysler Is Confirmed to $15,000 is not unusu Estimates Of male's today place the numberNat 20,-000, with many of these supposedly working for railroads. Others are in jobs tint require much travel or bight work. Many could be called administrative assistants. r" * * ★ / It is difficult, in fact, to say t just what makes a secretary. Hie national association has 25,-000 members with these averages: 17 years a secretary, owns own home and car, has savings and some stock, is married and has a salary of $5,678. The association defines a secretary this way: “An assistant t6 an executive, possessing mastery of office thttiia.it i ,* ,, ... skills arid ability to assume re- DETROIT (AP) - American team of board chairman Roy D. sponsibility without direct su-Motors reportedly has taken a Chapin Jr. and president Wil- pervision who displays initia-" giant step towards solving its fi- Item V. Luneburg, who took five, exercises judgment and? nancial problems by selling its over AMC’s top two places makes decisions within the’ financing subsidiary, Redisco, Jan. 8. scope of her authority.” Note inc. to Chrysler Corp.. It apparently is based on two the “her.” The sale was confirmed today big factors: by unimpeachable sources. They | deeded CASH told the Associated Press formali , , M ■ .... , announcement of the deal is! -1 ~ AMC haf nuteon in scheduled for next Tuesday. !*hor‘ten?, bank loan® con™8 due May 31 and needed cash in a hurry to make payments ori time and pave the way to renegotiation' of further loans. 2—The Chapin-Luneburg strategy appears to be to get rid of Redisco and the Kelvinator appliance divisions,'and devote all time, money and energy towards the task of gaining a substantial foothold in the auto market. Both Redisco and Kelvinator are money makers while the auto division was in the red, observers said. That would be a day after AMC’s board of directors meeting at which they are expected to announce a $30 million loss for tiie first six months of its current fiscal' year. -There was. no confirmation from either AMC or Chrysler sources regarding the sale. PRICE TAG Chrysler feoard Chairman Lynn A. Townsend told newsmen April 18 that, “We are continuing to look at Redisco but no decision has been made yet.” Redisco, whose annual profit was dstimated at between $3 Nobody at AMC would discuss the. myriad reports about the company’s • internal reas- l* 34w 35i* 3514 -wlveloper of the epsom salts bat- Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 // StngerCo 2.20 105 60ft mI , Smith K 1.80a 97 54% 53% S SoPRSug ,52g 69 40ft 39ft A- ‘ 30 41ft 41ft 41% SouNGas 1.30 16 67% 671 2 21ft 21% zm 29 53ft 52Va 52ft i fi 76% 76% 59% 60ft .... 53% 53% 40ft 39ft 40 41ft 41V il 30% 30 30% fl 37ft L35 31% 36% 37ft 61 i 23 28ft 28ft 28% Tiger ,10h n Plywd It in* Yol .40 6lent ... Goldfield Gt Bei Pet .Gulf Am Cp HoemerW .12 Hycon Mfg Isram Corp Kelter liid MeCrory wt; MesdJonn .48 MlchSug .10g Motvbden I Tnd 27 71* 7V. 7'* .. 20 2'* 21* 2>* .. 20 34(* 34 341* .. 32 141* 131* 14 + 20 31* 3+. 31* .... 7437-14 33-14 3 7-14+1-14 4 11 107* 101* ..... 99 34'/* 351* 34 + '* 5 91* 91* 91* - V* 44 314 31* 31* + 1* » 3 Vh 3 07 111* 111* 111* +" 1 19 19 19 .. 42 151* 141* 151* +, 32 41* 41* 4V* + 90 111* . 1)8* . Ill* + 3 5th II* 51*.... 232 321* 3TV* 311* - * 5V* .«* ' B* + 37 40 CerterW ,40e Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CeraneseCp 2 Cenco Int .30 Cent SW 1.40 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .10 CannaA 1.40 CPI Stl JO ........... 102 49V* .491* .... CbPneu 1.00b 12 34- 351* 351* ... i|W~' 4 Ittk 1ft* m* + H 20 34V* -331* 331* — 1* 334 44tt 44 44'A + t* 1 ...... 43 31V* 301* 31%fc 4- 14 ggBg*. 39 47t* 471* av, ...^SSKd 2i50 ■ ______ 471* 471* + 1* 1 SV* 51* 5W 24 114 IV* 1'A- 50 It* 1th lt* 32 20V* 20 20V*- 24 28'// 281* 28V* »t* *" 4 401* A* HI . „. .42 105 103%* 103tk - tk 99 211* »** 201* - V* .......a i NewPerk A Pancoest Pei RIC Group Scurry Rain Slgniiom 1 Sperry R wt Stathlm Ins* Syntax Cp .40 Tachnlcol .40 UnContrel .20 — — .- Copyrighted by The AssocletW Press 1967 1* -IV* Treasury Position B 1 38.129ft 128ft 128Va — ft!2.70 20 58% 58ft 58ft -4 242% 24' jjj 8 81% 8 39 49% 4. ■ , 30 60% 59ft ( StOIICal 2.50b 135 593/4 59ft 59% StdOilOh 2.50 ’ tery Additive. News in Grief and $4 million, reportedly car-iscssment. ried a price tag of over $30 mil- Two key men in AMC’s top 'echelon, Howard Hallas, vice president, public relations, and The decision to sell the profit- [Thomas *A. Coupe, vice presi-able Redisco division Was made ^ent> sales, were reported by re-: by AMC’s new top management liable sources to be due for I placement. (» 61* 61* 61* - 5 271* 27V* ‘2714 + '7 351* 341* 341#- KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.40 ... KlmbClk 2.20 V. Koppers 1.40 5 101* 101* 18'A — 1* * 28 281* 28V* 281* ... 28 241* 24<* 2ot* + 1* 10 411* 411* 411* + " 1 34 62 61 41V* + 9 15V* 151* 15V* ... 15 10 171* 10 + 52 491* 481* 49'/* + 52 Ml* 441* 67 — 32 57V* 541* 561* CSpriS 20 43V* 421* 421* — Vi (-e?pV.e,!n H 371* 37 371* + V* 14 19V* 19 22 41 40 4014 + » 18V* 181* 11V* + .. " 671* A* 47th + '/. “”i + ti Lear Slag .70 LehPCem .40 Leh Vel Ind Lehman 1.8*1 LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .111 LlagettAM 5 Llttonln 1.54t Llvlngstn Oil Col Plct J3f ComlCre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 Cemw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdlt 1.80 ConPood 1.40 CwiNGao 1.40 ConPow 1.90b Contehir i.ao Cont Air 1.20 Cant Can 2 Cant Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.M Control Delta CooperIn 1.20 Com Pd-1,70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CroUMHlita 1 J 47tk 471* 47V* 49 30t* 39V* 391* 17 113t* 113 1131* 44 31th 31%fe 311* 158 84 82 031* J 34V* 341* 34V* 72 751* 741* 751* 16 271* 37V* 37V* 9 391* 39 39 .. 17 309* 301* 301* + 1* 22 , 451* 45V* 45V* + V* 7 5214 52V* 521*........ 143 70 4«* 69'* +1 62 3514 MIA 35'* + ' S3 S3 Ml* 521* — ' WASHINGTON (AP)-Ths cash position ' ot tho Treasury compared with —“ •ponding date a year ago: April 25, 1947 April ##nCi“yiffM7,120.79 S 5.319,902,103.09|CrowCoiT87t Deposits Fiscal Year July 1+- |Crown Cork 134,613,40S,26S.04. 102,418,44L241.94| CrownZe^.M Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar— Cruc Stl l.20, 134,441,445,104.14 114,790,44L428.84 CudehyCo M.Total n«*ht___ Curtis Pub ■ 32?5Sm448^4 321,040,337,873.14' curtlif Wr 1 Stan Wa... . StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 30 53ft 32% 32%~ft|“.^5 —K— Sun Oil It? H* 53% 52%. I V 16 29 28% 217ft 4- ft Co 2 159 40ft 38% 39% + lft Swift Co wl 6 59ft 58% 59ft .. . 29 116% 115% 116 +1% ■ 22 70% 70 70% i 1 2 35 35 35 24 57ft 56% 57ft 82 23ft 22% 23ft —L— 48 28% 28ft 28ft — % 9 12ft 11% 11% .. 99 8% 8% 8% + 17 33% 33% 33% + 40 48% 48ft 48% + 1 12ft 12ft 12ft — 10 73% 73 73% + 89 108ft 106% 107% t- . 34 7 6% 6% — ft 60 62% 60% 61ft —>1% 19 52ft 51% 51% — ft 35 35 11 45ft 44% 44% 2i 50% soft m 33 48ft 48ft < 42 49ft 48ft W4 58 58ft 57% 58ft 4 59% 59% 59% 64 33 r- jgjiijj 7 53% J Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a More than $50 in cash was stolen from a cabinet in the Moose Lodge office, 350 Mount Clemens, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Officers said entry was made by it’* + £i breaking through a rear window. J Big Beaver Elementary, 1100 v*|Urbancrest, Troy, was broken ,i* j into last night, and an undeter-i? j mined amount of change taken J? from a cash box in an office, according to Troy police. sDOW.JONES AVERAGES 30, Indus . .. 20 Rails IS Utils ........ 65 Stocks BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rails 10 Seconds grade rails 10 Public utilities ....... 10 Industrials V...... . 896.83+2. .. 231.71—26___ .139.86+ 0.70 . 314.28+0. ' Mack Tr .... MaeyRH 1.60 AAgd Fd 1.930 MSgmaC 3.40 Magnevpx .80 Mertthn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MertinMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1,40a McDonal JOb ; McKess 1.80 J'Cp 1.90 HH Sh i jo MerckC 1.40a MerrChap la i _ _ _ iCen 1.20b 155 50'* 50 33 20VsT2W* 20% - V*| S’* Z In® •«? 59 17V* 17'// 17% 135 137 ^ 135V* 135'* +1% HS i $5 21 SJ 14 20V* 20'// 20'* + 1* UnOC i| 22 39'* 38'A 39 + V*I}J^" —M—, j UnTaimJ 58 47V* 451* 4M* +1H . 27'* 27>* 27'* —T— 8 33 3214 33 49 169V* 167V* 1671* 45 23V* 231* 231* 70 751* 75 75'* 24 20V* 20 20 93 117V* 116 116V* 65 141V* 1391* 139V* 3 17 141* .17 41 72V* 711* 71% 85 24’* 23V* 24'* 4 74% 74% 74% 93 bov* 78v* 79. - v> Basement sale, clothing, baby il 14% .13% Tl% — % clothe^ to party dresses. 625 52 4*!* 67 67,/4 ill* Nichols, Auburn Heights. Sat., + % April 29. —Adv. igene McNeji. of Royal Oak reported to. Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a radio valued at $130 from his , car parked at the Pontiac Mall. l S8‘ 58’* 5 29 28% 29 + V* 24 14V* 13V* 14 + V* 234 21V* 20% 20V* . 123 37V* 36V* 37% +1% 2 34% 34% 34% — V “ 37% 30V* +2 9 57% 54% 57'* + V* 0 45V* 45V* 45% 17 M% 291* 29V* . ■ i 48V* 48 40V* + V* 25 32V* 32 32 +. V* 15 100 99% 99% — Vi 13 51% 51V* 51% — Vi 4 78'* 77V* 78V* + “ 45 77 76V* 76'* — Ti 15% 830* 03% + ______ If 3g* JOV* 30% - % MidSoUtll .76 38 24 25% 25V* - % J} r U MlnsrCh 1.30 45 38% 37% 30V*+1% HS? i S MlnnMM 1.30 140 07% 84% 87% + «* » W* WA IS* t }* A8o, Kan Tax 22 10V* 10 10% + % t momioii uo «.44% 45% 44% - % li '■«&. + }• Moltateo 1 135,'21% 20V* 21%-.% !f SU SU SU T U-Monsan 1 job 134'53% 52% 52% + % « 40% 60* 60% + % MontDUt 1.52 - * — ON........ uu. Uu. us j. * MontPow -1,54 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAIrLin 1 Unit Aire 1.60' Unit Cp .500 Unit Fruit T UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 5 67 66ft 67 ... 19 42ft 42ft 42ft -r- 25 84ft 83ft 83ft - 31 96ft 96 96 - 3 10ft 10ft 10ft + 01 40ft 39ft 39ft — ‘8 66ft 66ft 66ft ... 36 23ft 23ft 23ft 1 9 26ft 26ft 26ft - ft 82 IOft 79ft 80 - ft IS MP - oov^ 59%. 60ft + ft US Smelt 1b 89 64ft 62ft 62»' US Steel 2.40 , 111 46ft 46 46 UnWheln .4if 9 17ft 17ft T7$ UnjvOPd 1.40 15 92ft 90% 91 UnjvOPd j - ------- — - Friday's 1st Dividends Declared Simplicity Pattern (x) 1.} ' REGULAR State Capitol Happenings By The Associated Prtss THE GOVERNOR Worked in his Lansing office. inw. Spoke to the Michigan Education As- SI/ sclation Raprasantatlve Assembly. THE SENATE 1 SB315, Bri -Civil suits ir. _____ payments to judges Raise fees for filing^ TYPICAL DUTIES More often, however, the secretary gets tickets on planes and to shows that are filled, keeps executives organised on lunch dates and board meetings,\ writes speeches, reads mail, short Circuits nuisance telephone calls and remembers, dates, bills due, letters, haircuts and commas. In fact, a Labor Department Burvey once turned up nearly 900 specific duties performed by secretaries. And hi performing these duties, chief executives reportedly rate attributes in this order: Secretarial skills, judgment,-loyalty, initiative, diplomacy, appearance, ability to maka decisions, cooperation, punctuality, flexibility. ★ dr * An idea of how the secretary’s duties have evolved is Ulustrat-ed by the Certified Professional Secretary examination ,to be given May 5 and 6 at various colleges in the United States and Canada. These are the supersecretaries: To qualify, a candidate must have a minimum of three years experience and four years or I more of college or, at the other extreme y6f education-experi-ence, ejaht years of experience if not /mgfivpchool graduate. SECTIONS (The examination then will mSist of siX sections: Personal. adjustment and human relations — 125 minutes, . Rsils Util, stocks . 496.8 195.3 154.2 343.0 . 447.5 185.7 159.1 326.5 .. 413.4 159.4 151.5 292.6 . 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 388J 143.9 130.2 #69.4 BOND AVERAGES tod by Ths Assodstad 20 10 10 11 Rsils Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd Rummage Sale, Pythian Sisters, 948 Voorheis Rd. From 7-1. Sat. . -Adv. Rummage sale April 29, 9-12, St. Benedicts Church, Huron and] Lynn St, - —Adv. Rummage Sale. jFrom 8-12, Sat., April 29 at E. U. B. Church 212 Baldwin. —Adv. wt. ». t va Ramnaage sale, Friday, April il 2U i u]28th, 10-5, Auburn Heights Fire ______ jHall; sponsored by the Ameri- Week Ago - 72.7 95.0 Month Ago 72.9 94.3 w./ Year Ago 77.0 96.2 83.8 1947 High 73.0 95.6 * j | isuranc* premium fInanM compr*nl|esa,*i busiltess law—60, business ad-AimUSbC!5 ^.•fy“^8c.^ ,^nisti’*tion W. aecretartei ||i||jjgta ---------------------------------accounting - 150, secretarial Education .. ----------- *I promotes Two By ROGER E. SPEAR vanad l.soe 89 40% 39% 39% +'* can Legion Past President Q) “The attached list shows !situations. Varian Asso 84 32ft 31ft 31ft — ft. * • ___ Ac tarifli jare attracted by faster growth! t 32% 31% 31%—%!i ° vendo co .40 154 39% 38 38% +1 Auxiliary. 12 47% 47% 47% - %, -W— 12 23% 23% 23% - 13,103.721,632.14 Tncfudes MM.OBO.MO^'deM ^not subject to statutory limit. ------------Delta" Air"! Stocks Sflocal Interest Figures ofttr decimal Doll gH ***“ COUNTEI OVER THi COUNTER STOCK! Quotations from ths NASD ore r ssntstlvo Inter-dealer mataly 11 ■ Inter-dealer markets tjsfMW. ,4KN» Jlst Seag 1 DomeMln .00 Doug Alrc DowChm 2.20 nip 1.25 DtioPw 1.20 10 24 23% 34 + %ImiStTT 1J4 —D 7 23% 23 23% + V* k 11 30% 30 30 — % * M 44% 44% 44% — % « 28 119% 118% 118% - % k 14 19% 10% 10% .... * 10 31% 31% 31% + % 8 15 15% 14% 14% — V ' 12 20% 38% I— I 45 90 94% 2 34 35% 34 5 40% 40 40%..... 289 M% 45 (Mb +2% I 28 80% 11% 80% - I 14 33% 33% S% l 07% +3% Not Gyp* I NatLead .7 Nat St T Corp. .. oclatod Tn m Citizens Utilities Cla*s\ Dotrex Chemical ............ Diamond Crystal ............ Prank's Nursery ............ Kelly Servient .......<........ ......., Mohawk Rubber -Cg, ........24J 24.6] Monroe Auto Equipment ..,..21.4 22J kriii IX' "do North Control Alrllnos Unit* . .10.5 J1J /a Mm WSft ............... .......“'JJraffpd .Mb SCrlptO ........... ......... 0-1 64 Pvershat-o UtuanHntU rhemiral 14 0 27 144% 145 145% 4- % ..... 11 31% 21% 31% ..... 'Cp .40 217 16% 14% 16% + % j—E— ,, East AH’ .30g 00 101 ' 90% 00% - 1% 21% -% —F— 79 1M% 104% 104% —2% 137 «% 23% »% II 45% Jess 44sk 17 17% II <4% __ __ 5 29% 2M* 19% 34 20% 27% 28 tm'tiWmimk m. .. 110 /WW'-'li 30+14 71 23% 23 23% - % 7 52% 52 52 - % 33 m* 77% 70% • " 33 39% 30 10% , .. 10 14 11% U 4- % Wt rtllnTel 1.40 vvestg El 1.60 ■ Weyerhr 1.40 % Whirl Cp 1.M 34 45 44% 44% i 54% 54V* i 43% 4'" it Tea .1 '» 47%-%lwn.,» aa ?? i/u S'4 H + S WllkWjCO 1.70 _ .. .. 12 B” If,, If — %:WinnDix 1.44 14 28V* 21% 28% + % £ 2L. ?f^ . „ i Woolworth 1 107 23% 23% 23% + k » fj% ff% 44% + %: Worthing 1J0 30 49% 48% 49% + ' 12 29% 29% 29% + % # v V 9 4 10% 10 10% — % “A—I----------A---- - 20 42% 42% 42% — % Xerox Corp 1 40 209% 200% 289,- + 34 41% 61 41% + % YngstSht 1.80 38 32% 32% 32** — ' 11 40% 41 40% + 'A Zenith R 1.20 M 65V* 44% 44% - ' 7 13% 13% 13% + % , ' .1 11* 111* 41% + % Sales, figures are unofficial. II 22 215? 21* T V* Unlet* otherwise noted, rates of dlv l7 3.. v/‘ 2* + % dends In the foregoing tobte ore annu ,z T..Z- «... ., ^ * the tost quarter Earnings Up I at Consumers Nevada P .92 Nswbrry .ft* NEngEI 1.36 NYCsnt 3.12s NIsBMP 1.10 Nortlk Wst 4s NA Avia 2.80 NerNGes 2.40 Nir Pac 2.60 Kofe Vs2 Nwst Airl .70 NWBsn I.OOo Norton 1.50 25 44% 45V* 45% at—-Atbo 1 52 \5 55%. HR IP ..... . 3 32% 32% 32% ... rats plus stock M 42 , 40% 40% 40% ->% dividend. «•-—r— *81?®' 120_, -Ogi + % | plus stock 1 74" 75% 7M* extras, b—Annul end. t—Llqulditing or paid in Tl96? 90 54 53% 53%— —Jtto Elev 2 Outb Mar JO Owenslll 8.35 Oxford Pap 1 Pac G El UO TOtald 1.50 POC Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 POCT8.T 1.20 97 28% w 90 73 71% 72% + % 11 44V* 44% 44 V* ^ 48 21V* 21% 21% M 59% 58% 320 29'* — —P— 20 37% 34% 37 ... 7 -27% 27% 27% ... 145 13%.. 13% 13% — % 31 24% 24% 24% + % xsr. ® 4. H I 58% + % 1 28V* + % utlon dote, g—Declared or bald so r J YSar‘, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared ' Mid this year, an accumulnttvo Issue Ith dividends In arrears, n—New issue. p-Peld this yesr, dividend omitted, de-torfed or no action taken, at tost dividend meeting, r—Declared of Mid In 1044 pklS ctnelr /lw /M/ . . D.M i- PtnnDIxIs JO IT 4|% 43% 43% y. JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power Co. reported Thursday earnings of $3.15 per share for the 12-month period ended March 31, compared to $2.93 per share at the end of the same pqriod a year ago. Sales of electricity rose 7.5 per cent and volume sales of riatiutel gas increased 12, per crint above tile figure? for the period ended Maiph 31, 1966, the firm said. Aymond, Consumers board chairman, said $146 mil; lion was invested in expansion and improvement of the find’s service facilities, which serve an area of 30,000 square miles. Consumers , said it had 980,000 electric service customers in 61 counties, with 740,000 natural gas service customers in 37 counties iii Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. Adv. I our holdings — 50 per cent cash and 50 per cent stocks, mostly utilities. These are good and Solid, but stiff and J uninspiring. I believe some action is due, although we are 80 and 70 years old respectively. Born in Austria, we lost everything in the Hitler upheaval and have built what we have here since 1940. We are parochial in outlook and seem to have amassed a graveyard of utilities—which have gone up little in comparison with other stocks. What should we do?” O.F. A) I agree that ajheavy concentration in utilities naVbeen a discouraging position over the past few years. The reason is ____... in the nature of the stocks them- for-one after you bought it. This As with all groups, average action is not wholly relevant. Your. Commonwealth Edison has done Very well over a ten-year period, whereas your Consolidated Edison, hurt by rising costs and taxes, has had slower Lincoln Jr-, gains. In this period of uncertainty, I don’t advise you to make any changes which would lower your income and render you more vulnerable to decline. As the boom slows down, I believe you will see a return to greater favor of the conservative, recession-resistant utilities. Willigpi G. Edwards of Kalamazoo has been promoted to assistant gas distribution; superintendent for Consumers Power Co. Pontiac division, effective Monday. Edwards succeeds Raynard C. ofv 27 Baycrest, Q) “Last year we bought American Cy ana mid at 93%. After its big decltee\to\32, should we hold?” U K ' LINCOLN \should we hold?” M.K. A) Your stock was split two-' Waterford Townikhip, who is be- selves. Public utilities are for the most part conservative, growth situations with unusually steady records over a long period. During boom times, such as we have experienced over the past six years, they are bypassed by institutlrinal in* vestors — Vho can more profitably use their money elsewhere — and by many individuals wh6 automatically ciit ;you r cost price in half to $46 69. You hold a good stock, temporarily depressed, arid I would keep it. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.M to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967) ing transferred to the company’s South - Oakland division bead-quartered in Royal Oak. Lincolif has been promoted to appliance service supervisor. Edwards, who will move to the Pontiac area, has been gas disfilbution system operations superVisor with the company’s Kalamazoo division. He joined the company in Jackson in 1956 las a junior engineer. D—"8 School WEA Dispute Aired Both Sides Explain Stands on Grievance The Waterford Education Association (WEA) recently filed a grievance charging the board of education with the illegal issuance of individual teacher contracts prior to a negotiated settlement of the new (1967-68) master contract. In a statement issued yesterday, WEA Executive Secretary Robert G. Crumpton explained his group's position. School officials, presented their side today. Said Crumpton: "Under a new law passed in IMS, public employes were given rights to bargain for their wages, hours and conditions of employment. Teachers forced to sign contracts before negotiations are completed would lose these newly acquired rights. "In effect, they are being pressured to sign a blank check not knowing their salary, working hours, class sizes or any other condition of employment. Our afpeement not to interfere with contract issuance assumes that bargaining has been completed as state law provides," continued Crumpton. "It is our view that Contracts should not have been issued until we hgrve concluded a new master agreement and that these should be returned to the board unsigned until that time.") 8CHOOL OFFICIALS’ VIEW School officials said: “Hie issue seems to be extremely clear and can be broken down into two quet-i tions: Does the association have an obligation to live up to its word in the contract or is it only the school district that is thus obligated? If the association is sincere in believing it is right in this issue, will it permit it to he arbitrated as per agreement provisions? “Hie 1966-67 master agree, ment, which the association leadership signed, reads in part as follows: 'The association agrees that it will not interfere with the prompt execution and return tof individual teacher contracts.’ ★ ★ a . "In effect, the association has initiated a grievance because it , has violated this section of thp contract. / “The board of education Is convinced the only way this issue will be settled is through fii impartial artibrator and has agreed to waive its step in the grievance procedure only to save time." - There are n.5 million men and women in the United States who are in. the over 36 age group, with The National Council op Aging predicting there will be 24.5 million in 1980. PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDaV, APRIL 2*, 1867 BACK TO SCHOOL—All but two of the past and present principals of Whittier Elementary School gathered yesterday as special guests at John Greenleaf Whittier Day. From left are Mrs. Veda Walker (1955-58); William Wright (1953-55); Kline B. Hartman (1942-53); John F. Perdue (1964-66); Mrs, Pearlina Butler (1958-64); and Booker T: Yancey, present principal of the school. Whittier School Program Drdws Former Principals Mrs. .Veda Walker, Mrs. Pearlina Butler, John F. Perdue, William Wright and Kline B. Hartman. All but Hartman, who retired, are' still active as administrators in Pontiac. * * . * Perdue is director of school- dents and honoring John Green-[communities and human rela- leaf Whittier both-as a ranking! tions, Mr. Butler is assistant dir-American poet and a prominent [ector of elementary education, * in thb early Abolitionist Mrs. Walker is principal at Whit-movement. j field Elementary School, and Returning principals were Wright is supervisor of special education for the school district. A program honoring the school’s namesake and focusing attention, on its educational tradition drew five former prin-to observances at Whittier Elementary School yesterday afternoon. Featured in the program was a 20-minute play staged by stu- Chrysler Exec Glad Safety Issue Abating NEWJk YORK (UPI) - Lynn Townsend, chairman of Chrysler Corp., told newspaper pubUshersffi^nghl $9 Million Aid to Schools in the County > "i ■ j Oakland County Treasurer! James E. Seeterlin today an-: nounced the release of $9,007,1051 in state aid funds for distribu-! tion to Oakland County school districts. Hie largest single appropria-tion, $920,000, is earmarked for the Pontiac school system and' $700,000 is specified for Waterford Township Schools. Farmington Schools will receive the third highest apportionment, $671,169, followed by Birmingham with $628,000, Hazel Park with $586,000 and Royal Oak, $500,000. State aid funds are released six times a year to the school districts through the county treasurer’s office. ★ ★ ★ Apportionment of funds is determined by a complex formula that takes into consideration a school district’s fax base, pupil population and several other factors. GOAL OF PROGRAM Presept Principal Booker T. Yancey described the program as "an attempt to develop student pride in the school.’’ Fourteen upper-grade students acted as teachers for the afternoon. Sixth - grader Carlton Jones presented final remarks as acting principal. Man to Direct Media Named Position for Oakland Schools jjs Filled A University of Nebrbak audio • visual supervisor was hired yesterday as director of educational media at Oakland Schools by the Board of Educa-“on. Robert N. Johnson, a doctoral candidate at Nebraska, will take over as the first such director at Oakland Schools Aug, 1. Part of his job will be to service county schools witii audio-visual material. In other business, the board set 4 p. m. Thursday for the opening of bids on an estimated $3.5-million new admin-near current facility in the Oakland County Service Center. William Martin of Oxford was appointed to the Citizens Advisory Committee for Special Education for' one year. Terms of office of one year were also set for the other six members.They previously were named to unspecified terms of office^ State Program Entries Offered Applications for training under the State Highway Commission’s Student Technician Training Program are now bong accepted on a year-around basis, it was announced today. In the past, applications for the program were accepted once a. year, usually in January. High sqhbpl graduates or those of an equivalent educational level may apply. Those accepted for training are assigned to a work-study program emulating of six months of job training and six months of college training. Applications can be obtained from tiie Michigan Civil Service Commission or from any high school counselor, Michigan Employment Security Office, Highway Department Office, or by writing John F. Meyer Jr., personnel. division,. Department of State Highways, Lansing, Mich. last night their papers were' giving the auto safety controversy “somewhat less prominent play than ... a few months ago.’’ HBs is 1 all to tiie Townsend told a banquet meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Townsend, who also is chairman of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, accepted in behalf of tiie auto industry the annual recognition award of the ANPA’s bureau of advertising. He said auto sales wc again after a 12-month slui which started last April. Three special education c rooms were purchased in two II iooIs at a cost rising slump Heavy Red Shelling Hits Yanks, S. Viets By EDWIN Q. WHITE 8AIGON (AP) - Communist forces in South Vietnam’s' embattled'northern sector poured artillery, mortar and rocket fire on U.S. and Vietnamese government troops overnight in some of the heaviest enemy shelling of the war. The U.S. command said 12 American Marines were killed and 180 Marines and seven Amy artillerymen wounded in four attacks. South Vietnamese spokesmen termed their casualties light. r ★ * Jr' No enemy casualties were reported. Heavy clouds moved back ever much of North Vietnam, limiting air attacks on the North Thursday to 48 missions. All of them were made against targets in tiie panhandle at the southern end of North Vietnam, sparing the Hanoi-HSiphong area after three days of heavy pounding. While fighting flared'in file northernmost 1st' Corps i area, the Viet Cong announced they vjroujd observe a 48-hour truce from 7 a.m. May 22 to 7 a.m. May 24 (Saigon time) V mark Buddha’s birthday. The Saigon government had said earlier it would cease fire for 24 hours on May 2S, There was no immediate indi-cation whether the South Vietnamese and their allies would agree to the longer cease-fire period. ..V * Despite the lull in the air war, the assault on North Vietnam cost the United States another plane today. An Air Force F4C jet bomber caught fire and exploded as it was rolling down tiie runway for a’ bombing mi sion from Ubon airbase northeast Thailand. The U. Embassy in Bangkok said the plane’s two crewmen escaped Unhurt but a ground crewman was seriously' injured/ The blistering barrages just south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam came after weeks of increasing U.S.' concern over Communist moves in the five provinces that make up South Vietnam’s 1st Corps area. HOWITZER FIRE South Vietnamese military headquarters reported that one of the attacks, on Gio Unh, an allied artillery base one mile south of the DMZ, consisted of 1,100 rounds of 105mm howitzer fire. U-S. spokesmen said an estimated 250 rounds of artillery fire were directed at U S. positions there plus\ uncounted rounds of mortar fire. ‘ In the past the Communists have used artillery sparingly, and the rain of shells laid down Thursday night aroused speculation that the enemy had strengthened its resources of heavy guns and ammunition. . *: ' W * Other attacks were made, at Dong Ha, a US! Marine forward position 10 miles south of the buffer zone; at Coq Thien, near Glo Unh, and at the U.S. Marine base at mi Bai, to the south in Thua Thien Province. Injuries Fatal to City Woman “Current industry sales estimates range between 8.2 and 8.5 million new cars for the calendar year 1967," Townsend said. IMPORTS “This figure includes about! of about $41,OpO. BIKE WINNERS—Rebecca Courtemanche, 7, of 259 W. Fairmont and John M. Hackett Jr., 7, of 211 Chippewa accept receipts for new bicycles from Optimist Club Bike Committee Chairman Laird Scarlett of 6530 Lanman, Waterford Township, yesterday. Their license numbers were picked at the Optimist drawing which, culminated National Bicycle Safety Week. The numbers were drawn from the more jhan 4,000 licenses issued to area students %t 36 schools during the week. Deaths in Pontiac, , April L. Cito Prayers for April L, Cito,.infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cito of 5733 Crescent Drive, Waterford! Township, be offered today in Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with bUripl in Crescent Hills Cemetery. April died five hours after birth Wednesday, Surviving are the parents. Mrs. John Sach Requiem Mass for Mrs. John. (Mary) Sach, 70, of 615 First! New York City’s police department has 275 horses in its force. Every new horse must be a bay gelding from 4 to 8 years old, at least 62 inches high. iterford Township; daughter, Mrs. Archie E. Catcher of Waterford Township; and U) grandchildren. 650,000 imports. This would'wil1 be 9 am. tomorrow in St. A Pontiac woman injured in a collision at Wide Track and Pike Wednesday died early today at Pontiac Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 24 General Hospital. Mrs. J. F. Martineau, 47, of 95 N. Astor died about 9 a.m., according to a hospital spokesman. She had*suffered head injuries when her car collided with a pickup truck occupied by six students on their Way to classes at Pontiac Central High School about 8:20 a.m. Police had to use crowbars to free her from the wreckage. *' * ★ Alvin Birdiette, 18, of 75 Willard, driver of the truck, his twin brother, Calvin, and the four other youths escaped*seri- ous injury- UNDERWENT SURGERY Hospital officials had reported rs. Martineau in critical condition after she underwent surgery twice following the accident. t •k it it She was #n employe at. Pontiac General, they said. In another County fatality, Jade R. Dobson, 22, of Royal Oak was killed today in Berkley when his car was rammed from behind by an auto which police said had run a red light at nearly 100 miles an hour. Two Royal Oak policemen who had just turned their cruiser around- to pursue the alleged aided in futile efforts to pull Dobson free of his burning car. . Robert Skilton, 23, of Royal Oak, driver of the second, car was listed in serious condition at Beaumont Hospital where he is a police prisoner. oh record.” In 1955 a record 9.2 million cars were sold in the United States. Sales dropped to 8.9 million in 1966. Townsend said government anti-inflationary policies were largely to blame for the downturn. ♦ 3tjt k. “We think sales will continue to improve because of the recent reversals of the fiscal and tary restrictions i m p o s e d in 1966, and beeause of clear signs of improvement on cpnsumer confidence," he said. Dahomey to Get O.S. Vaccines COTONOU, Dahomey (UPI) -The United States has contracted with the Republic of Dahomey to supply enough anti-smallpox vaccine over a two-year period to vaccinate the country’s entire population of more than 2 million. In announcing this, the government said the United States also would cooperate in a pro- Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. | are\ two sons, Charles W. ofj The Rosary will be recited at Drayt^, plains and Harry R. 7:30 p.m. today in Voorhees- rtf ^lfal ........... *wo great-grandchildren; around the earth today. It wasjtwo sisters: and three brothers' a symbol oHLussia’s determinate Jay m Thieves Vandalize West Utica School Considerable damage to West Utica Elementary School and the loSs of $200 in photographic equipment was reported to Shelby Township police this morning: Coy Hendricks, a custodian at the school, reported the damage qt 7. a.m. today. Police found a- skylight and tiie. office door broken, the' main office principal’s room ransacked and $3 in cash missing besides the photographic equipment. : ★ h . it ' The school, victim of past burglaries, carries a notice on the office door which reads "No money in office after 3:30. p.m.’ Filipino Quake Swarm Reported MANILA (AP)'— Hie Philippine weather bureau today reported detecting "an earthquake swarm of about 50 shocks" within a three-hour period early in the day and said this bore out reports that Mt. Taal, the killer volcano south, of here, is active again. Vulcanologists earlier this week warned that Taal, /located on an island in i lake 35 air miles south of Manila, might erupt with even greater force than the 1965 explosion which claimed 110 lives. It erupted again last year, but there wow no casualties. Hiough St. Peter’s la has "been listed as lint among the great gram to vaccinate children the world, it is from the age$ of six months to [basilica, not a cat six years agMpst measles. [is not the seat of s b Soviets Orbit Unmanned Cosmos-156 tion to stay Yn the space race despite the in-flight death of its most experienced cosmonaut. The launch yesterday of the sputnik came about 24 hours after the ashes of cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov were given a hero’s burial in the Kremlin Wall. The official SoViet announcement gave little information about Cosmos-151. Observers noted at least four earlier Cosmos satellites were unmanned prototypes for Komarov’s Ill-fated ^spacecraft, Soyuz-l. * J ■ »'* / Hie Cosmos program began five years ago’and has si become a catch-hll categoryfor a wide range of Soviet sp Any space vehicle the /Soviets choose not to explain gets the Cosmos label. They have included weather forecasters, map-makers, radiation counters, spies-in-the-sky, prototypes and other vehicles linked directly to Russia’s' 'manned spaceflight program. Controversial Plane Crashesin Germany BAD MEINBERG, Germany (AP) - A Starfighter of the West German Air Force crashed into a house in this resort town after the idiot had T. Arthur. Greene HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Former resident T. Arthur Greene, 73, of Sarasota, Fla., died yesterday. His body is at Hurry J. Will Funeral Home, Detroit. Mr. Greene owned the accounting Jinn of T. Arthur Greene and Associates of Detroit. / iving are a sister and two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Bozlan andyMrs. .Shirley Malazzo, both of Detroit.. • r jArs. Edwin W. Kendall INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Edwin W. (Agnes) Kendall, 44, of 7045 Felix died yesterday. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are five sons, James E. and Richard, both of Pontiac, Robin at borne, Dennis of Camp Le-jeune, N.C., and Robert of Camp Pendleton, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Henrietta Wilson of Pontiac; one brother; and five grandchildren. John I. Richard TROY — Requiem Mass for John I. Richard, 74, of 1806 McManus will be 10 a.m. tomorrow Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Holy Sepulche Cemetery, Southfield. A rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Price Funeral Home. Mr. Richard, an employe of Fisher Body Division, Detroit, feared at least twp people in tile bouse were killed. The pilot was'injured! and so were two persons brought out of tiie house before it went up in flames. It was the 67th Starfighter lost by West Germany. A string of more than 20 Crashes last year started a nationwide com troversy and prompted authorities to ground file planes for more than a month. Hiey were ordered back into the air after improvements were made on the ejection seat bailed out. Police said they died W e d n e s d a y. He was a member of St. plan’s Catholic Chureh. ' Surviving are" a son, Donald J. of Troy; four, grandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. William Spencer BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. William (Nellie Mae) Spencer, 55, of 1861 Haynes will be 2 p.m. Monday at Vaau-Lyncb Funeral Home, RoyalQnk. Burial wilt be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Hoy. Mrs. Spencer died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband If Your Business Needs Capital, Come rn and See Us or Call J. C. Purnell or James K. Breckenridge- We’ll Help Any Way We Can BankRatea Available Businessmen^ Service Bureau 622 Riker Bldg. 338*4031 WAHTEI Highest Prices Paid1 “We Pick Up” I FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS Uw4 Alt* Part* Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch AU-Condltioiiiiis NOW and SAVE$$$%*m Why sweat it out again next year? Right now, white our crews are available and our eaui{)ineint stocks am good," we can offer yon substantial savings on Lennox comfort systems' designed jolt for your home. Call today for a free estimate, and be all set when the heat’d on next summer! Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 680 Telegraph at Orchard Laka Rd. FE 0-0256 Ocean Cable Space lifeline CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (W) Visitors to Cape Kennedy frequently see an old freighter berthed at Port Canaveral. The ship does not carry ordinary cargo. Her holds contain huge coils of cable and tools to repair or replace sections of a 1,600-mile communications lifeline. Stretched between gw cape and Antigua, West Indies, the cable lies on the ocean floor. It links several dowhrange sta-11 o n s with the cape’* nerve\ center. The 158-foot ship, operated by Pan American as prime contractor on the Eastern, Test range, is skippered by Capt. J Fitzpatrick. ' ★ ★ * He has navigated the ttaaze of islands, cays and treacherous reefs along the cable route through the Bahamas and Caico Islands for the past seven years. Depauw Alumni Dinner DePauw University alumni of the Detroit area will be guests of the university at Carl’s Chop House for dinner at 6:30 p.m. May 2. Representatives from the administration will be present to show a movie and discuss the university's development program. Bored at Home, She Aids Huhby in the Gold Mfael THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 PERTH, Weston Australia ((fl) — When Kalgoorlie housewife Marjorie McBride becomes bored at borne, she joins her husband in hi£ gold mine — 65 feet underground. .A slightly built woman, Mfs. McBride has been helping her husband work the mine for a year. She loads broken ore into a bucket to he hauled to the surface. In one recent week the couple crushed 22 tons of ore for about seven ounces of gold. 'It's just something to do when things get a little monotonous around- the home,” said Mrs. McBride.' 'People Read Less as Income Grows' Pm Will Meet INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The final meeting of the term for the Pine Knob] Elementary School PTA will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school, 6020 SaShabaw. Teachers will present a program and the school band will perform. . NOTICE OF INTENTION . TO CONSTRUCT PAVEMENT ON FILDEW AVENUE You art hereby notified that at a j regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac,. Michigan held April 2S. 1967 by reiolutloh It Was declared to bo tho Intention of the City Comminlon to coifitrgct 2-inch aephattlc concrete pevomont and related work on Flldew Avenue from Wrenn Street to Motor Street at an estimated cost of S9.230.00, end that tho plan, profile and estimate of sold improvement l> on flit for public Inspection. It It further Intended'to construct sold Improvement In accordance with the I assessment according to frontage end! that ell of the Jots and parcels of land! fronting upon tlthor sldt of Flldew Avenue from Wrenn Street to Motor Street shall constitute tho special assessment! district to defray 03,976.76 of tho estimated cost and expenses thersof and that 63,771.24 of tho estimated cost and expenses thersof shell be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'That the Commission of tho City of Fontlac, Michigan, will meet In the Commission Chamber on Mty 9, 1967 at t o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and oblectlons that may be made by partli-tnterssted. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk April 26, 1967 NOTICE OP INTENTION, TO CONSTRUCT PAVEMENT ON BENNETT COURT You ere hereby notified that at 25, 1967 by resolution It was dsclarad to be the intention of tho Cily Commission To 'construct 2-lnch iiphittlc -------------M JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ((A) — The number of books borrowed from Johannesburg’s City Library appear? to be a reflection of the prosperity of its citizens. City librarian Anna Smith claims that when people prosperous, they read less and go out more. Whe money is scarce, more books are borrowed for home reading. Miss Smith said in her annual report Johannesburg’s white population of about 385J100 read {3,785,720 library books last year j- about 900,000 less than the ] year before. PONTIAC KBS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Past, Future of Train 7rove/| Side by Side | LEXINGTON, Ky. Wl —1 Thai old and the new are side by side at the University of Kentucky Mechanical Engineering laboratories. Still standing on a short length of track is “Old Number One,” a working, narrow-gauge' miniature locomotive built about 1904 by students of the school For years it toured Kentucky) county fairs, pulling loads of| children In a train of small cars. Not far from the corner of the UK laboratory where the old engine has been retired, there has been constructed a pilot modei of the train of torn o r r o w—a 450-miIe-per-hour passenger train, running not on rails, but on air. It It further Intended to conitruct Mid Improvement In accordance with tho plan, profila and aatlmata, and that tha cost thereof shall ba dafrayad by sp-- assessment according to frontage that all of tho lots and parcala of fronting upon eltjter side of Be Court from Howard Street to Bal Avanua shall constitute tha special assess- that 0459.71 ot tha astlmatpd cost T _ expanses thereof shall ba paid from tha Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE I? HEREBY GIVEN That tha Commission of tho City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meat In the Commission Chamber on May 9, 1967 at S o'clock' p.m.' to hear suggestions and oblacHona that may ba made by parties Interested. OLGA BARKELEY t City Clark April 26. 1967 . ORDINANCE NO. 1S6S . AN OROINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 1541 ENTITLED "HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION ORDINANCE" AMENDING SECTION 2 < , OF SAID ORDINANCE THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1, That Section 2 of No.-1341 be and the same emended to read at follow*: Section 2, Human Relations Com-mlftlon: There, Is hereby created a Human Relations Commission for tho City of i Pontiac,- Michigan. It shall Maygr’ w mission. compensation, to be appoint! “ ‘ with approval of the City Com, M i. The members shall be chosen n the various: racial, religious, and erratic groups, community organisations, labor organisations, ana other groups ' and agencies concerned with human relations In the City of Pontiac. Representative groups shall ba asked to submit two names from their mar"" ship tar tha Mayor to consider • appointment to tho Commission. -the 24 members first appointed, eight shall ba appointed for one year, 4 for two years and eight lor thro# yi thereafter all appointments to . commission shall bo for • form of three years. Any member may be moved by the Mayor tor failure attend meetings or Inattention to duties; In tho event Of the death, reslgitatldh or rtmovol Of any member, tho repre-> tentative sponsoring organization shall ba requested to furnish two fddltlonal nemos tor consideration by tha Mayor tor an appointment to asrva tor unexplred ported of tha term tor w such member had bean appointed, vlded however, that all members i continue In office until their auccos_ .Shall have bean appointed. A quorum shall consist of a majority of -rant membership, without d vacancies on tha Commission ‘ section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith repealed. Section S. This ordinance shall taka effect tan days from and after the " at tit final passage by tha city mission. Made and pasted By tilt City Commto-•lon of the City of Pontiac, this da? of April, 1947. WILLIAM Hi TAYLOR, _ «... .»,«sr Engineer Invents. Revised Calendar OLNEY, Pa. UP) — A six-day week, with every five-week month beginning on Siibday, 1$ the plan advocated by Louis ,F. M a r e a n e 11 o, a 48-year-old [draftsman, who has designed an international perpetual calen-dar. ‘ Monday would be dropped, with Marcanello recommending that the work week be cut to four days. Every month would have 30 days except December, which would h u v e 36 dayi, raising the total to 366 days. The last two days of December wouMJte only 12 hours Each, but in Leap Years, these" days would be the regular 24 hours each. The inventor says the calendar would ‘‘save time, steam-lipe business procedures and make life easier for the world population.” Pachyderm Postal Pal CARRIZOZO, N.M. UP) - An elephant lias helped maintain the tradition that “the mail must go through.” > State Policeman Powder Knoblock was attempting to get a mail truck out of a ditch when he flagged down a truck-trailer tig driven by L. R. McNeese asking for help. McNeese led the pachyderm *4 which he was driving as part of a circus unit - to toe truck, Hie elephant quickly pulled toe vehicle from toe ditch, Thfe mail truck continued on its way. Serves 50 Terms NEW YORK (ID) - Dr. Louis Lewy has been re-elected to his 50th consecutive term as secretary-treasurer. of * toe .Academy of Podiatry of New York. He became the first secretary-treasurer when toe organization was established in 1917, and has held the post ever since. NOTICES Cortl of Thanks l In Memoriam ................2 Announcements...............3 Florists ..........L...,..3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals.................4-B lost and Found......... 5 . Employment Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female .........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help. Male-Female... 8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information .. ,9-A Instructions—Schools ..... . .10 Work Wonted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary................14 Business Service......... .15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ......... 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ................ 18 Landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing....... .18-8 Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Sgrvice ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.,...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing......,.,.,.27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.....130 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent ..........32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished'... ..37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodation* 41-A Rent Rooms ............"...42 Rooms With Board........,.43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space........ .47 j Rent Business Property-,,. 47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 ^IfAl ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property............‘.51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property .........53 Lots-Acreoge ..............54 Sale Farms ...........^....56 Sale Business Property ....57| Sole or Exchange .........58j FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend ............61 Mortgage Loans .......... 62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods .... .65 Antiques........... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners......... ,66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ......,..67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery......68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods .............71 Music lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ... .77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service .... ,79-A Auction Sales ...........,.80 Nurseries ................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs .... 8T-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ....i1. *■...■...83 Meats ...................83-A Hay-Gram-feed .............84 Poultry ...a..............85 Farm.Produce ......... Form Equipment............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travtj Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space ........ 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories........ .91 Tires-Auto-Truck i.........92 Auto Servkq>............,..93 Motor Scooters ............94 Motorcycles-.............. 95 Bicycles 96 Boots-Accessories ........97 Airplanes.......,.........99 Wanted CarS-Trueks......,101 Junk Can-Trucks ....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks.....103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 foreign Cars .............105 New and Used Cars........106 Death Notices am APWIL LYWtf AgrB 26, 1967; L«"< Chartojto CJjo^Fuj ™ Donelson-Johns V Funeral Hama, dntermont in age 96; dear sister < Howden; dear aunt or iwr*. josepn (Leolal Todd and Mrs. Russell (Beulah) Thompson. Funeral jerv-, “ — •——■—April I Black, i state at tha KENDALL, AGNES MARIE; April «. 1967; 7045 Felix Drive, Clerk-s*on; age 64; Moved wife of Edwin W. Kendall; dear mother of Jamas E.. Richard, Robin, Donnis and Robert Kendall; dear sister of Mr*. Liston (Henrietta) Wilson and Hiram Chase. Funeral ar- Pursley Funeral Home fant daughter Janet Leap; beloved intent granddaughter of James E, Inman and Mrs. Robert Mlllsap. Fu- V. ...HI |U I__I -I , . western Hwy., Southfield. „™.-ment In Oak View Cemetery. Baby Tammy will lie In stale at the funeref home: (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 end 7 to 10 p.m.) LEMANSKI, AbAM J., April 25. 1967; 676 Second street, a*. , Henry and Clemenl Recitation of the Rosary will be Prlday^at t:30 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 29, at 10 e.m. at the $t. Joseph's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Lemantkl will lit In state at the funeral home. (Suggested ^vjsiting hours 3 to 5 and LENGER, WAYNE,'April 26, 1967; 160 Clifford Street; age 46; be-• Geraldine Len- loved husban. R ger; beloved son ot Mrs; Alma Hempton; dear father of Sherry Lynn and Gary W. Lenger; dear brother of Winterd P. and Russell W. Lenger! Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 29, at 1:30 p.m, at the First Free Methodist . Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Lenger will lie in state at the Sparks-Grlfflq Funeral Home until noon Saturday at-which time he will be taken to the church. -(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ' MANDERFIELD, mertie bell#, April 25, 1967,- 14871 Schaefer. De-i troll; age 37; beloved wife of Robert Menderfleld; dear mother of Mrs. Richard Leep end Patricia Anne Inman; dear sister Of Stanley Clark. Funeral service Will be held Saturday, April 29, at 2 p.m. at the Haley Funeral Home, 24525 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield, Interment in Oak View Cemetery. Mrs. Menderfleld will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9,1 mary; First Street; JRI at John- Sech; Mrs. R. j. (Flore) Pullen, Mrs. Ronald (Rose) Jostock, Miss Amelia Sech, John and Louie Sachr elso survived by 14 grandchildren and two great-grandcnildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be to-Bjfltt It 7 ™ - M, at the Voorhees-Funara „turdfflj »> J* » »-m. at the St. John ,,P Baptist Church, Detroit: Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Sech will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 and f ut 9 p.m.) L/E ALLEN, April IS, 1967 ; 4096 Crocus, Waterford Town-ship; beloved infant son of Don and Mary Wagner; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William . Healey end Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner; dear brother of Dennis Wagner. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 29, at 10 e m 8 g| .Sf Benedict's Catholic-Interment in the Catholic • Funeral Home.. 4 April Church. Section .. Baby Lee will lie in state at the Coats - Foneral Home. Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to s end 7 to 9.). ~ Carol of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR (MANY triends, ell our neighbors end relatives. Also Rev. Banks, for their many acts ot kindness and floral offerings during the recent loss of our beloved Husband and Pathfc, Mrs. Joanna Hetchler and Daugb- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR MOST sincere appreciation for toe many cards, flowers and condolences and (6r each and every act of kindness that was bestowed upon us during the recent passing of James Wm. . Mi 11 ben beloved husband and ■ grandfather, A vary special note of thanks to Eldar .Major 'Watkins, The Davit Cobb Funeral Home. '*"»• Etta Mlllben, James McClendon, Tyler McClendon -Jr. end Tyler McClendon Sr. April 28, 1959. f*v' Today recalls sad memories Of a dear Mother gone to rest; And the Ones who think of Her today Are the Ones who loved Her best. Sadly missed by Her Family. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAO/CET--------- AND HARASSMENT. 1 We have helped ant. , sands of people with credit p,u, lams. Let us consolidate your dm with one low-payment - T lord. No limit m to ,----- , end number ol creditors. For flP that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT — |---------- Home appointment AT NO CHARGE. Hour* 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sat. 9-6 FE 2-0181 . ‘ (BONDED AND LICENSED) ANN DRINNON- IS NOW GIVING Wig- parties. FE 5-3702. "House of Wigs." 1 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j {were replies at The! I Press Office in f | lowing boxes: } 3, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20, 27, j j 20; 38, 45,48, 51, 68, 87. T 1. *T Funeral ^irtefors \ COATS __FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed far Funeral*" wmmm FUNERAL HOME Thoughful Servlet" FE 8-92M Where In Tha World Will You Find Something Which Does So Much For So . Little As A Press Want Ad...Try One And See. Ph. 332-8181 Huntoon •_ FUNERAL HOME wo Voorhees-Sit>le FUNERAL HOlWE. 332-037* Established Over 40 Year* CiMtiesy |>H . - [■■ 4-A * CHOICE LOTS IN CHRISTIAN Mqmerial Estates, Rochester. Raa-sonable. 674-39S0. any girl or woman needing ^\rsnSj.rEii’a 7 DOYOUltAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with STATE LICENSEO-BONDEO Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. 4-26-67, i mu not be naponslble tw any debts contracted by any other then myself. Jack Btsanz, 5375 Copley Lake Rd. Apt. 2 Pon- ON AND A FTE R THIS OlTfl April f 28, 1967, I will' not be —itroct- responsible for any debts ci ?, 634 Melrose St., , iny debts contracted by any otoer than myself. Gerald Alan* Lindquist,'475)2 Eldon. Utica. Mich. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure ovallabla. 330-9079 anytlrna. “jgT »PER CENT HUMAN hair 069.95 and up. House of Wigs FE S6216, FE 8-0456 TO MY FIANCE OVERSEAS HAPPY ANNIVERSARY MILT MY LOVE,... DONNA UPLAT[DnffirrS~FARM SPRING OPENING. New lambs galore, 2 brand new calves, piglets boro, on Easter, chicks hatching dally. Farm tour tor whole fatn-•IV- See milking er cow, and pet baby animals. Delightful horse-drawn hayrida, pony ride. Delicious food from farm kitchen Admission end tour,25 cents, ride . end food extra. FAMILY VISITS : SUNDAYS ONLY 11-8. Taki Wal-•ton E. to Adams, N. to end. follow signs to farm. ■ WOULD THE'2 CATHOLIC SlSTlRS . who assisted or witnessed automobile accident on 1-75 expressway near Baldwin Intersection on Mar. 1-9, 1*67 at 7:30 a.m. please contact Mr. Gogoteskl at 837-0200, De-- trait et citizen's Mutual- Insurance. Lost and Found 5 FOUND: SIAMESE CAT, VICINITY Crescent Lake, Cell 682-5531. FOUnu: YOUNG' SHEPARD PUP-Pt. tan, wearing red collar. Vidn-Ny^ScoN Lake. 4/22/67. .Phone OR LOST: LADIES . BEIGE- WALLET Colored trim. Important papers. Reward. Vicinity of 'Dawson's Hdwe. Drayton Pins. 673-0525. , ■ LOST: WIRE* HAIRED TERRIER. . White, black and brown. Reward. Inquire 77 S. Sanford St! FE 2-2945. •X THU 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS ;v LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X* MCIRTAIH EXCEPTIONS, X-X- DISCRIMINATION BE--'X Ifif CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE -X ■:^SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE :X ■i, CONSIDERED MORE AT- X; X; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X-OF ONE SEX THAN THE X * OTHER, ADVERTISE- ;X ,;XMENTS ARE PLACED ;X UNDER THE MALE OR •< FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; v. CONVENIENCE OF READ- ft ft ers. such- LISTINGS ARE ft -X NOT INTENDED TO EX- -X INCLUDE PERSONS OF % Help Wanted Male ivening. Car necessary. 625-2648. tions. Sherman Perscrlptlons, Maple at Lahser, Birmingham, • $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS Training program in ail fields -» INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W, Huron 334-4971 A TRUCK MECHANIC,'kOWN TOOLS good wages. 554 Franklin Rd. Applications now being tak- en tor ushers, day men end concession help. Apply Miracle Mile Call Angie Rack, 334-2471, Sneillna S. Snelllng. ARE YOUR AMBITIONS BJGGEl than, your Job?* If you have’sense > ot responsibility, .willingness to. work, desire to make more than Mr. Average and a lifetime career in sales, with salary plus com-mlsUon, call Saturday, 676-2271. BARBER, MASTER OR STYLIST to replace 5-Veer man, good money at D's, Bloomfield Hills, Ml i-9793. BROWN AND SHARPE OPERATOR . and set up man, top wages, good benefits, Berkley ..Screw Machine Products, 1360 Sduter, Troy. 500- CARPENTERS-ROUGHERS ONLY, lourneymen sawman and crews. Warren, and Pontiac areas. 'Call 674-2000 aft. 6. Coughlin Const. Co. •CARPETING DEPARTMENT i MANAGER : patlng to.,-----..... .. „ partment store, Paid Vacations many company \behefltt. Apply I; person or call MK Silverman 338 _____________. , Oreyton Pleiha CENTERLESS OPERATORS ONNOX 2 Centerless Grinders, skilled or semi-skilled, steady work. Overtime, Ideal working conditions, All ' fringe benefits, profit sharing. Apply Circle Precision Grinding Co. 1700 -E. 14 Mile Rd., Madison Heights, between Dequindre-John. R 6LEAN-CUT MARRIED MAN WHO s completed military obligation Igh sch -kind w public helpful, salary and incen- COLLkdflQN MAN. ARE YOU RA-miliar Jit Oils i field? 1 If so, hurry, 50*000. Call > LOU Wilson, 3343471, Snolllno i Snelllng. Cook, first class, Meadow- brook Country Club, 40941 0 Mite Rd., 349-3660. . Call for appoint-. , ment. _________~ - CREDIT PEOPLE Experienced only — would you like more .money than you art how m*klng? Apply *t W. T. Grant, 3030 Cooley Lake Road, j DIE REPAIR MEN "steady lobs and excellent work* - Ing conditions tor men with pro-grosslva die repair experience. Fishdr Coral 1625 W. Maple, Troy, Evaninfls.Part Tlmo *d work rocord. CaH Mr. Miller, Wl 4 tom, 3e 7 JMW. Fg 44BP. EraningiPort-Tiiy ■art time evening wotfc. Must ba neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 874-0510. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVtR needed who to qualified to handle furniture and appliances, ana whe knows the Pontwc area to pro-tarred. Apply 1461 N. p*jry, -EXPERIENCED PRESSES ONLY. 13 Briti, 2»4M0. ^ j ___ at UTICA PLANT, , v . \\ \1 v NEEDS i ■ ELECTRICIANS TOOLMAKERS PIPEFITTERS', MILLWRIGHTS* Journeyman'* card or p Hourly Personnel Office . 23 Mile at .Mound or telle 1 731-3700, Ext. 264 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/P D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1997 SERVICE MANAGER BUICK CHEVY. Apply tenon to E«r«n Mr Manager. OA 1-2528. Service station attehdaht and light mechanic IMl —3 ■ over fl and have 993L ■ ____________ STATION ATTENDANT. MECHAM-Icalty Inclined. 3:30 pjn. flu i2 midnight ahllt. 440 N. Paddock Schroader1! Service. Bank,'1040 TELLER Part time opening* tor experienced bank taller to work from 4 p.m. to * p.m. Moil Thru PrL each wk. *“ Blrminahem-Bloomfleld :. Maple RtL Blrmlng---------*•--,ty employ- TIRE SERVICEMEN For a now Pontiac store to __JH soon. Bom salary plus pises wont. Earnings and fringe benefits, goad hours, excellent opportunity tor experienced service — Phono Tony, 334-3772. _____ —. R. Do locok, 623-5 Syncro Crop., Oxford, Mich. TKuck bMiVli, and haNdy- man, 93 Mill Strwt, Rochester TURRET L/WtO SETUP MAN Turret laths operators Day mHI and night shift. Shop foreman nights. Experience with turret lathes and minim essential. Apply Holly Tool anc Machine Incorporated, HI Rosette, Holly, Michigan. Yv service Man, experi- Wanted men who own a pici. up to do part time day work around now houM prelect near Pontiac Call 447-7274 or 331-0060. WANTED Mechanic _____.jit opportunity torrlgTit men. Blue Crest, excellent ^g§§tof atotoe Contact MOBILE, IN Oakland Avo., dental assistant, exper not necessary. Send Ag ii status, qualifications, phot Pontiac Press Box 4. WanteO: gardenbP. full-time salary. Must have own transportation. Cf"--------------------- — II or overT Regular 5VV days per weak, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy .Thompson Sales manisger. SHELTON Pan-Ilsc-Bulck, 451-5— WANTED - MAN TO WORK WITH -----* -“liite-----id man — I — Coll Wanted: • New Car Salesman Crete, excellent draw plan HPHiiMPmL Only sobar rtllabl* man need apply. Apply in Person Downey OldsmoBile WILL TRAIN Milo a Difolttare ires. electric. If “ilt — tea lucts, 1403 (eights. 14 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE ' .Na«'pTRfflEL uHO We Huron 33f4GH A bRAUTY OPlitATOR, NO EVE-htog work,,, pert or toll tlmei IN Auburn Aye, PE 4-2071._ All AROUftb oiAl, PAib t0 si.n and MS WRween 1-4 p.m. Attendants 61 NiikSCt Aibfe's tor reef home, Roehattor area. iiSf AUTO BILLER BOOKKEEPER SN sLShee, salary commen-ito with experience. Excellent in at PE 1432$, Spartan podge. nether*m RRIRV CLifcK, .* f JIKT___ p.m„ Mon.-PrU no experience nec-«*»ary. Apply to person. Aubum Beta^ 3337 Auburn Rd„ A"1-— AaAmaid also WCTf apply In person; Awn Bar, Aubum Rd„ near Adame R BEAUTICIAN WITH FOLLOWING— FE BBSIS. BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT1 7-3033,_____ ....._____________ BEAUTICIAN — M GUARANTEE, Blue Cress benefits, Philips | IEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S Hair Stylists. 14S1 Baldwin Am. " MH.__________ OPERATOR. Hair Fashions. ■rig Hm+ 1 HOUSEWIVES AND COLLEGE GIRLS Interesting tong term l.ii.tn.i,. ssHenmwHs at a«r office. Full or pert time, good rate, Mgh school graduate. Mint haw to tophi* parlance. Pick yegr sMR, t-d a or H p.m. came to or call i Breaks. KELLY SERVICES N N,: Saginaw «*-« EgaaTOpporluntty B HOUSEWIVES I to St nor hour -~r.- Jhto. Mat up and __ ™nr Brush orders. For Interview lent opport...... — —K 1400. Cell Ptm fox. 334-2471, Snell-ing I, Snelllnfl. JUDY. USE JEWELS HAS I ditto openings for ekperlencs. ty Plan people, SH week quaran- Call Helen Adame. 334-2471, ngBSnelllng. CAPABLE PLEASANT WOMAN CHILD CARE, LIGHT HOUSEWORK ""‘In, private room, ------ 3384332, 3-3 p,- CLEANER For dry cloanlng plant, wilt train, no experience necessary. 447-3007. CLEANING hBlF, 2 DAYS A — References. Own transports-required. Vicinity Orchard Village. 482-3513. tilVcHEN HtSlF, ►art TIMfe nlgju Shirt. Reel's Drive-In. OR niaio^for motel, Will tim! MEDICAL SECRETARY Days-nlghts-full time-pert time Name your own hours Hospital medical records Dept, i comparable experience essential, you RualKy, call 444-0427 » a.m. MIDDLE-AGED LAbV FOR~~CARl of elderfy men. FE 3-7344, MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR 5 •Ion. Radio and TV advertising department. Short hours and company benefits, 1347. Cell Helen Adame, 334-2471, snelllng S Sntll- but will treS*' MA 4-7207. 4570 Telegraph at Maple. NEAT, DEPENDABLE, HOUSE-keeper to do Itobt houser—*• S 7396 between 11% NURSE AIDES All shifts. Training progi . yeer-around basis, good working condition. Exporlonced end Inexperienced. Apply In person any weekday from 9:30 to 11 :M a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 531 Or-cherd Lake Avo., FonHf~ DIETICIAN Therapeutic, ApA membership, full time with rotating' weekends, excellent fringe benefit!, starting salary3550.84 per month with automatic Increases. Apply personnel dept., Pontiac General Hospital, OCTOR'S OFFICfe - ASSISfAHt. State experience and quallflcetloni. Write to Pontiac Presa Box 31. IOMESTIC 2 DAYS A WlIK, #dl ChrlsHan ITbma, rot., osm tr— EXECUtlVE SECRETARY Immediate opening at the Aubum OFFICE CLERICAL Pert lime, retell store, pleasant working conditions. A. L. Dam-man Co., Bloomfield Plan, Telegraph end Maple. AAA 6-3010, OFFICE GIRL Caehler, type, shorthand, able_ Ml U. Hills campus at O ment Security C Roach, FE Ml 91, EXPERIENCED 6R counter work, 11 JO n 25 years of age. A Telegraph, Pontiac, salary and fringe it Mlchmn Employ-Commission. Mis* ** Interview. ^BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP MS W. Maple' Birmingham P*RJ-TI**E help FOR DRIVE-IN restaurant. Apply In person »reDr,v^MliPlltl« H* PART-TIME VENDING HOSTESS u“““ * q,rn. to 1 p.m. Bday omtlold Hills ores. Apply .orp. 1315 Academy, Fern- RECEPTIONIST Snelllno. to Town S, Country Restaurant, 1737 S. Telegraph. R. N. SUPERVISOR S70S start, other benefits BONUS -* 2 week* ell expense pali vecetlon ln Florida. Cell EM >4121. IN FOR AFTERNOON SUPER-visor — Mrs. Indish — Asia to ter Hospltel — 451-73S1. SEaMstress, AAAJOR, EuLL TIME LIVE IN HOUSE-keeper. Needed tor cere of 2 smell children. Rochester proa. Ret. OL l-iat,_______________ GENERAL OFFICE. SHAR^. ()0 you like evening hours? Excellent ueetlon, S217. Call Judy Ray, 334-3471, Snelllng «■ Snelllno. GENERAL OFFICE, SOME EXPE-rlonce preferred, 43 wpm, call be-tore noon, PE^ 2-4074. GENERAL STORE, PARt TIME — toll tlmo. Cash register sales bxp. preferred. Would „P skier training, willing gel. Union U. Drugs, 3050 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lk„ Mich. 3434134. HELP HANDICAPPED VEYEBAN, 8afe.gf»g HOSTESS erleu wages, OR »W4. ________ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. I iHlL-dren, Btoomfleld are*. TR 3-7300, Ext. 5541 or 444-1237. ____ housekeeper, tou*T Like CHIL- I chllldrsn, 4444472 HOUSEKEEPER, 4 bAVs, 1 dHIL-irw^tto refs. Sleep In Help Wonted Female ADVERTISING SALESIMAN. JR parlanoad tor S thriving ssaakly newspapers. Car neceesary, salary; APPRAISER TRAINEE Wary nepotlsblt, only people •"Nrestod to making a minimum Of SIMS yearly need I— plfeiizetlon Okie many peny benefits, aril i cwwisiiiito liiafttobw BLOOD DONORS BOOKMERFER, FULL TIME. Apply Feodtown Office. 7MB NSto-iend Rd, Pontiac. 3 a.m, te 5 pm. ISHWASHER, MODERN EQUil mtfc.lBMi MV and working col. dlltons, 1912 N. Hunter Blvd. — (Wdegwerd Avo.). Albert at Blr- ■XPERIENCED .■lilt leaden) ■ _______ |___ *10,000 to 115,000 par year cell 333-3111 between 54 p.m. Ask lor #Uu! oO PA*V tiMf Hi LA, Ng#ifAI. PERSONNEL NBEOiO. X-rsy technician and afternoon word clerk, Mrs. Hobbs, 551-9331. HUSBAND AND WIFfe ONLY 1 * -^-y-^^^CORATOR, iable A-l PAINTING, RL--------- Free Bit. Exporioncod. 33M570 BIGELOW iWiVlM, ' REAlON--ds. Cell d2S4315. •lOi DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-o hi Waterford area. Frea es-OR 34304 or OR SOWS, ORDER DESK (No Soliciting) Capable person « PAINT, PAPERINO tueper. OR s-7051_____ t>Al.PTll!<:6 INSIPE - OUfsiBi: PIZZA COOK WANTED, PART OR toll tons. 512-7229. PIZZA COOK, NIGHTS, OViR ,11. Good pay. Blue Cress plan. Ricky's 119 Woodward, REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE IN-TERE3TED IN MAKING MONEY, SELLING NEW ANO ------------ CAN LEAVE ANY DAY NEXT week tor southern Illinois. Rost-Ellz. Town end Harrisburg. AS A CAREER. HOME TRAPE-IN PROGRAM. CALL AUGIE KAMP-SEN FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT KAMPSEN REALTY S. BUILDING COMPANY, FE 4-0921. NONDRINKCRS CAN GET LOW- HampeteadVi 334-4724, 135 E SEARS Needs a man or woman to sell vacuum cleaners and sewing machines full time. Selling experience preferred. Many employee benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL 3RD FLOOR SEARS Downtown Pontiac Wanted GhHdroa to Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY. W HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. AucHeatend. or 4-3537. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances, l piece or houseful. Peep eon'e. FE 4-738)._______________ CMH FOR GdOO CLEAN USEO furniture. Cell Hell's Auction, Phone, MY 3-1371. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so mile tor your • furniture or appliances and what ham — we'll auction Iter buy It B & B AUCTION Dixie_______________OR S-3717 30 Secretary ment opening tor exporl-secretary and general office Must be excellent twit familiar with Involcee ana ln._ torv records. Exc. salary. Write jh&UMIII H aume to Bex No. 5. idee Help, Male-Female l-A ADVANCEMENT TO BRANCH MANAGERS et several of I sales personnel has resulted ... openings In our general sales department at Grinnell'a, ~ tlec Moll. Sell Magnavox Steinway pk Instruments ■ Tiuslcal It____ of music I* Wanted to Rant CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming tor a clast In real estate. Openings tor several sales people, both malt and female, who are Interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In on* of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new hotnes. Call FE 1-7151, ask tor Jack Ralph. BATEMAN -REALTY DORRIS s, SON, realtors Established since 1930 Have modernized our office and ere expending our sale: *' ~ porlonctd sales psrsoi cell OR 4-0324. Shorn Living Qvartora 33 GENTLEMAN TO SHARE 2-BED- ----- 3f. Facilities Include 573-9833 attar 5 p.m. MAN AND 14-YEAR-OLD BOY ■"t*1. •* ■‘■■r# your furnlshr- — Write Pontiac MANAGER FOR REAL ESTATE To assist In Waterford, U n I o i Lake, er Royal Oek office. GOOL PAY to active person. OVER 37 with proven sales record and et Hast I MO's REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE. Phoiit tor confl-dtntlaf interview. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 SAKSPE0PLE Earn 813,000 and up per yet., _ perlenced In real estate or we WIN train. Call FE 5-9471, ' tor Mr. Schram or Mr, PI Worth, Texas, 75101. Up to $1550 IHIiAIr mall 52, Fort Instructions-Schools Work Wonted Mala If A-1 CARPENTRY WQRK, ALL kinds, 5734513 or OR 3-7050. 1 CARPENTER WORK, 30 YEARS have Pickup, will Work — Basements and garages cleaned, trash- hauled, unwarned articles picked bp SPECIALIZE IN CHIMNEYS, It A It. end up. 338-1300 after 3. ‘ Vard and window SERVICE. MTet&fkuP tr^-- BAY IRONING SERVICE, REF. Maxine McCowen, FE S447I, CONVALESCENT CARE FOR WOM-' an — part time, hour sir day. EM 3-2533._______ ____________ HnNiNOS IN MY HOME. DRAY-ton-Watertord area, OR 3-2153. part-Time work desired for lady. Receptionist. Has Real ite llcantt. Write Pontiac Pratt ARCHITECTURAL WORK AND rendertoB at home. b. a. \ year* experience. 117-4771. MULTIPLE tbL&Rlb RaTI6S -drlvjHveyt, footings end floors Croat Mahan ' lU PratiEoaklag l Ttfariag 17 FASHIONS BY JUDI; WEDDING —is, cocUelia, su“-children's wear. MBHPINB, ALTERATIONS. NEW clothes made. deH clothes, call 502-3541. Gama and look at samples and discuss yeur sawing grr lem.^goo Wanonah. Near Cass L URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive to id GARDEN PLOWING, YARD LEVEL Ing end town mewing. 3324374. *te5ora **. *"• MmdaraHi • 1B4 AteJ- B4WG. ABteB /I , J^^ WnM,TY in Fentlec fe 54947 LAWN CUTTING 3334059 Gardpn Plowing 1|-R Mon. thru Frt., 9 e.m.4 p'm. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading. Rea*. OR 34203. GARDEN PLOWING, DISKING - LIGHT HAULING AND FURNITURE mpvtog. Wtog. Nfaithg KRd DocoraNag 23 draperies, sic., n* cMMren or pets. 135-7942. - _________ ROOMS, EVERYTHING FUR-‘ ed, suitable tor 1 or 2 woflP man. Off Baldwin. FE 53135. 2 RdlOMS AMD BATH, PRIVATE ,J3C3B=T nr m ^ i rooms Aim bath. >RtyAYB You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, < 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, BM PER —k, 350 deposit child watoome Ire et 273 Baldwin, call SO 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, SINGLE or couples, 3350377. 3 ROOMS. SHARE BATH, PRIV_____ entrance, near Pontiac General Hospital, SM per wk. — |B security dep. 9% 44135, ROOMS AND BATH, _________ baby welcome, no pets, S3S per weak, 8100 dee.. Inquire 273 Baldwin, call TtMffl ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, “* dep., $125 mo., uffllfloa turn. BACHELOR APARTMENT. 2 ROOM upper. FE 44835._______ BASEMENT APARTMENT dutte. ______FE 14547 BACHELOR, VERY NICE, C A IN- COMPACT, CLEAN AND PRIVATE -Adults. 13 Blwood._______ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED WANTED: Used vegetable lulcar. ‘E 4-5324 of* - ' SINGLE GIRL OR WOMAN WITH 1 child to. share aparimimt -earns. Call after 3, 332-370I. fOUNG WORKING WOMAN HAS •Pfrtnwrrt to sha.ra with mm OR 3-1)37, otter 3 p.m. WaBtBd HcbI Irtata 31 .1 TOlo™ ISBSBriS. BRTiES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor N. Opdyke Rtf. fe 54145 Urgently need tor Immediate Sale! Pontiac Dally 'til S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE __ALLCASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un dor tordosura. Agont, 527-5400; ALL CASH ror nomos any plica In .Oaklar to°24*fcu *By c#ndl,lon' h10™ YORK we BUY we TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixit Hwy., Drayton PMm lUY^QN UNO CONTRACT - 7/ I end 3-badraom homes, vacant toft and many lake-front-hornet In Bit suburban area. Call , early tor/beet CASH /« HOURS i-ANDT CONTRACTS—HOMSE / WRIGHT 302 Qdkland Aye. - fe 141 r Pontiac Mall. Ffe 5-3505. Eg- OUNJ.NQ 1050 | SOLD OVEBToaS: 000 worth of real estate and still have cash buyers welting for a horn*. It you ala thinking ol or 3-2021 and let me dto^, ‘ t. Y™ •••Hy you g«r ASH money for your home. 1 ■ ..... '<» Realty, 552-5000 er 3334963. i HRvy cxmjl BVIA WITW 3 bedroom lakofront horn*. Troee "Otflyt, spaSiiad. Call their Merit Clift Hemecher. f—■ Estate, FE 3-7333. rtAVl A PURCHASER WITH *Ltr*tr hams In Oakland County, «>> Btian at g4-)530. . LOTS—WANTED IN PONtlAC «REAL -"f. r- 'M'lPW up to SI7B00. -* h pon. Rekji et O'Neil Really - OR 44221 or FE 44573, pn^TOMER WANT’S INCOME FTMarty, 2, X or 4 anna In .NEED CASH? having, out of state? Need softto debts? Need cato another hnrie? Want Jdw* at ^'Nel^Reaky, 4-2222 or FE 54404 now! it caan tor mSm&Eim equity or iana com Clerk Reel Estate. FE II ZjjMhk cash 1 I WpiagafsacMk iyOlnB .in ini. W»»i 474-gW or write, 37411 Grand Rlv-.fft Formlngton, Michigan. ROOM ANO KITCHENRTTE. St per month, Np deposit. 344 E. Pike. 1-ROOM HHB1*^tltftfENEtl todk. mm aig 4 pjn, I-BEDROOM, SWtRA CLEAN, “•*iy tornlsheB parted tor Imrk- glrls, perking, utlHtte* fore. I tide Pontiac. FE 2-3434. BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meels. Lunchet Backed. FE 4-"“ —a 314 per week. 342 Orchard L S LOWER, F s. Ret. FE 24 FOR LEASE: M x 50 CORNER Mere., large parking Irt, *- - FE 2-5219. iiar » Prapgity 47-A ROOMS AND BATN, ADULTS only, no pete, tec, dap. . 3354750, ROOM APARTMENTS,- SINGLE ----UliS, 334409: LIMBERLOST 139 ARMY ROAO, good plape tor seed- gMmw&ss 526-2513. Bet. 12 and 5 p.m. Oaky tor —--- - - Phone FE 5-4341._____________. iiAUTIFUL GROUND FLOOR, private entrance, Clarkston, no pale or children, 52S-211). orated. Cell FE 54773, LAKE ORION, 5 .ROOMS bath, lake-front flat, goe utilities. Included, no chTldrtn, no pet*. After 5 “ — ------------------ cell MY 24151. 44177.______ ALUMINUM SIDING —' WINDOW! AAMbSefa. 525-lsil or m«m.m 'ft: W pw die. Vehl»l, 345 Ook-lend Av*. 1 _______ notEL_effiCiBHCy AbAKTMiiiT FE 5-2351 or fe 24373. Antennalnstallation COLOR, TV ANTENNA, INCLUDES S57. 332- PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING servlets. 3384506. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Spring special — wholesale prices - Free estimates, FE 5-7457. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE A.W. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS EXF. ----- ‘"Try, get vour eorlna FE 2-5532, 2 APARTMENTS-SECOND FLOOR — to mile from downtown — both gas heat — both completely r decorated _ No children - -N pets. One eight rooms — on* a rooms. Call FE 4-1504 - I a.n to 5 p.m. far appointment. ■J .ERTH_ 1NNICE ----- -elghborhood, 070 per WB;..... See caretaker at tw Hen-Person St.'or phone Kenneth G. Hampstead, FE 44234. ________ _yPQK SBHt. Call OR 34102 eflir 4:30 p.m. 3 bedroom terrace, ExcCl- •fter LIFE 04407. JOHNSON. 3 ROOMS AND n-tn 523-0170. utilities Including ‘ electricity. Car-ports avaM.bi. at no extra coil. No children, no pets. 3744472. MODERN 1-8EDR00m/0N hdtl-Wec Lake. EM S7374./ NfeW 1-2 BEDROOM/CARPETING* ' FURNISHED 4 ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS, 2 SLEEP- rrwiii EIU. Oakland, \ mm law, ■fti'Sr °ptton*1 " NICE LARGE, CLEAN SLEEPING rewn, no drlnkart. 255 Stale. 332- ROOM FDR RENT. MEN 6NLY; „ tts a week, la Ceffage. sw-istj ROOM FOjt, RENT. FRIvSfj lt» foanoa-jaft^YFE 4-0037. A0A350R*_*01r«L, SINGLE OC-cupancv, S35 per week. Maid ‘ lee, TV, telephone. 717 Stulh Sob Hffotso « 2 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, CAR- peltog, toll hawManb------ priv.. 317436. 474-1341. ( Family brick! corner lot, cheap tor cash, good location, Ffln-ScFiaeaWt-tforfl 2-BEOPOOM, FENCED-IN YARD — tow down. Bm 4500 Cento “ Oreyton Pittas. 4744004. 49 Sak Hbbms 2, S OR 4 BEDROOMS, NICE NEW down. GILFORD 7 ojn. to 7 p.m. FE 14215 OR 34451 OR *4014 5-ROOM HOUSE, CASH OR TERMS. --------- -QMOO tor cask. 322-435*. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-57 Just west ef Cass Lake Rd. to BMMfldc. Directly behind toe Dan Mattingly Business . ' DAN MATTINGLY FE 84477 ________OL 14P22 3-BEDROOM UTILITY ROOM GA-ragt on 2 tots, 3)900 my equity, 310,100, bitonee on, lend contract. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN _ 579 COLORADO 1:3$ to 5 p.m. — 4 day week WEST0WN REALTY ‘ ... PB 0-2743 days After 7:30 p-m. — It 2-4477 4H REAL ESTATE TternwawT iMrera SJ?*S|5ri‘idoalfttor R^TmEeD^SIl PLES. Price: #J0L Ol - FHA - $11,190 BRAND NEW. Sbadrm, ranch, on your tot, full baas mint folly INSULATED. family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. HURON GARDENS St. Benedict's BRAND NEW. 3 bedroom ranch bunoalow, full S5ES& Sy^K^ 01500 dn. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BBTTER-BILT Russell Yeung, 334-33S0 , S3to W. Huron St. AT ROCHESTER Gleaming white honeymoon heme . with 3 bedrooms, attach* m ear garage. On lot 15 X 400, 02,000 down. Phone 5914503. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms. Lsdgerock firsplac*. Bright and cheery threughout. Lots / ** *"•■■**. Beautiful camel. and / of extras. Beautiful drape*. Full basemen ream. Alto family t EL WOOD REALTY Trutidng. eos-liBs. _________ —S^T'C FI^^, DRY wells; TRENCH)NG./piOGINQS. S. Luces Wlttl'forrf rnnsl iWJMJB Airta Rapaif f*0NTIAC FENCE CO! 5t3| Dixie Hwy, 32M04B CARL L. BILLS SR,, NEW old floor sending. FE 2-5789. 1. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING tUSTOM NATURAL STONE FIRE-places and outsld* barbecues. Model? on dlsplsy at all times: Boor Titiaf CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING- Ll-I noleum, formica, tilt. Carpeting. 741 N, Parry, FE 2-4PM, KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Llnolsum from $49,00 Labor-material, guaranteed work _________ 505-2771_______________ FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN- BBiMing MBOBfRizEtioit size. Cement work. Free inti mates. PedyBulff Oarage Co, OR S4519, A-1 2 Oar GARAGES. 20x22. M75. Additions, concrete work. Free est. Sprlnglltld Bldg. Co. 325-2120 ^DblTIONSHBARAGis; ledr C. Welch Masonry. All kinds ol alterations. Red Welch Construction Co. IHI^h Joseph Raynor ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvements. Free estimates. ANDERSON-QILFORD, FE S4113, A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, ----------------"- Free estimates. J. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION. 73t COMPLETE REliltOOfeLINQ Service Quality work il attic rooms — aluminum Windows — siding and L.. 85 N. Saginaw G A M FE 2-1211 Fred esffmatas \ a—. RECREATION ROOMS, NEW — RE-palr. Kitchen, balhl. MA 54437. KlstoOELING ADDITIONS, GA- ■FLOORi............... PEP—ik now- tor early spring sarvlcas, 373-1115. CUMWT FLOORS FOR PARTKU-lar psople, Bert Cummins, 371-2500. OHOENT: PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Reas. UL 2-4213. Cement and Block Work _ Guinn's Construction Ce. Evos. FE 5418 CEMENT WOI*IC, ALL KINDS _____FE 2-2S30 or UL 2-4731 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Pottos, drives, etc. FE S4S40. Ratios, drives, oarage sups, - cent* eg, .ft. FE APIS, dw ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193, BETTY JO1* PRESB^MOTmj~ APPROVED AUTO DR I YIN “***• FE *4444 Free Hon FAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN- ' FE 14738. ____________ PAINTING, INSIDE — OUTSIDE -" around. Call George, 33S4S74. Excavating ■■ awimwiT____ FE SM7 PlastariBg STvica PLASTERING REPAIRS Prop Estlmotot — 4S24S91 ' lD*ZulllN04i£5FB E8TIMATSS. HBEtiBg Sarvica FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, space healers. Includin'- —*■"- s. Including •s Heating. 53! Duality rWIND. NK#aNB RE-roof. Bond* material:’Fret esti-matee. Reesonabie. 533-7514. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-- Ing, L. J, Price, FE 2-1034. HEATING. GAB OfU ELECTRIC. A0.H Seles, 335-150) or 423-0333. Janitorial Sarvlcas Mop up cleaning service. Carpetv floors-wlndows. Residential. Cem-merclel, 332-1333, FE 4-7950. lining wa Waltman *-A.W. TRUCKING. ALL SfONl, sind products, road gravel. Tested top wll, black dirt. Crushed ------— 5304553, 3944042, Lawn maintenance service. Rees, priced, tree estimates. EM 34571 or FB 5-9417. COf^PlfeYE LANDSCAPE SERVICi, designing Included. OR 34)37. DEPENDABLE Lawn cutting service. By week, . - - season. Spring dear — den* by experienced men. tie lob too 1 RE mm. II year* In this OR 4-2317 after 4 p.m. on Mower Service SALE SERVICE - REPAIRS —■■ ised mm Taylor's A-1 QUALITY PAINTING, REASON- A-1 PAINTING AMD T„n„n.rWf» HANOIt«»_ THOMPSON. FE 44255 Iff* toed, Frea Free eetlmatisL uClaiw pjjlr, FE 2-2579. DxpEBT PAlitjlNG AND PAPE* hinitoiB. Cell ttoitle, 57S479S. CllStOM INfiAlQR AND EXTE-rler pelntlng and p—“ — “raldentlel r—1---- n Pa In tin S-2130. Plana ThrIhi J _ REPAJRS _ OR' 3-7570. ' _ CLARKSTON ROOFING CC. ' ----- Q»nh HARTFORD ROOFING. Seme name, iarvk!B onre TOdC CB • 4/v-s-v *. Prlct. FE 4-1024. Sand-Gravel-Dirt ersd, oi . FE 24210 orTE S-797*._______ PROCESSED GRAVEL. ANALYZED Siding and Rapnirs Trat Trinwdng Saraka JiL TRI Free be ‘DALBY & SONS" ^ay>a*arBPi^, fRfeE TRIMMlNO ANb hfcMOVAL, F? sSH!?** '71M' tAbi trimIiNg Akb PKmov- - reetoneble. if 1-7395. Tracking s HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMl year price. Any tlma. fe 8-0075. LIGHT MAULING, BASEMENTS, parages cleaned. 374-1242. PE 5-3804 Uotft HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind, Rees. FE MM. lIDht HAULlitb, R*AS.....AAtll. FE 3-1344. LIOHT HAULING," Track Ramil Trucks to Rent ^“Xu^-TRA®*^ _ ANO EQUiMMlSlT Dump Tracks - Ssml-Trtllsrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. „ , S. WOODWARD FE dpMTjS . I . FE 4-1441 Water Saftanan SALES AND RENTALS * ••L CLEANERS. tiSMm Window Wtsklng Salt Rnm 491 Sal* Hearn THEPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1987 ykgytrggH m»ny extra,.' ^ ROOMBRICK ^■■ar.^iau-a SQBgN.. ...,—„,IE, WSi Rhlwberry, Sprlnghlll subdl-2*> bettis, fun hsstnual, trllevd colonial. F„-landscaped W-acre io*. immedij «<55f( * l>«. ^ bal. No di IT LAKE FRONT C * Very nice 2-bedroom horn* « yffiSlL*?*! "7 Harbors Sub, HJjhjond. Orly foot brick ami **•*• frame, construction. Alt room* finished In Philippine me-hooonyoonellno, nice *V lot with trill' jMatRflbn In June. Full «' down Sf> tlP’fW lannd contrect If daelrwd. Shown by . appointment only. Colt HighlandM7-5362 for mire information. HIITER north SIMs - this neat 6 bath, oak HL, etroeo. *10,700, terms. * —RB$ ~ «dfi «Hs like "*C.°N.0.ITN»NgD i ROOM HOUH, 3 baths, full boaamant, east sits. ROCHE5TERAREA jnj acres. So .. UJ5* * matn Mmw near •*»«$. 2-car garage. 319,900. terms. M'SI°i!L'^V,£R' '*-■ ftaalfors ■» 7*«r lot. Out Ells. Lake RE Roslyn St., N. to open sign or R--.V- HIITER, REAUWl, am FB M,w' * HAYDEN lew Homes—10 Per Cent On. ^roem, trl.level finished family ™»m, lta car garage mins plus 3 bedroom ranch with full base a&%srr«* ,h,m‘ bedroom brick trl-level, m baths, J. C. HAYDEN Realtor fenoed yard, *13,900, *3.300 doWn! 673-787 month on land contract. ‘ CLARKSTON—dMS NOR+fivtlw-» bedroom, brick ranch, lull baso-ment, sis,soo-j3,ooo down complete- IRWIN DRAYTON AREA 3-hawoem brick bungalow with i ♦ached 2-car garage. " nice, kitchen wltobuliL,.. .. electronic oven, refrigerator reeeer combination, garbage 49 Salt Hearn Royer Richard S. Royer, Realtor WILL SELL OR BUILD i/.f”1 .»*"> « dulck sale of you fwtw. to. acreage. or farm - Tit K*® « b»ve clients wen MHInnnl .SnA1*60** WW PHW selling or building needs. . , MS-254* ' 333 S. Lsoaer Rd, ^Uvals. D«S» Model Open PARSONSONS BUILDERS AVON TWP. Homes. 1941 S. Or EE dtesl * i RrMays. Ross SYLVAN VILLAGE . . 1333 BEVERLY Lovely 2-bedroom brick on a *'vel/Imdscaped corner lot f Ing beautiful evergreens, hoi completely furnished, has carpeted living room, kitchen, breakfast utility room screens. Early COMMERCIAL CORNER Just 3 milts north at 1-71 Ing on M34. tvs acres WnW cement building. ORION TOWNSHIP NORTHERN HIGH AREA * ' m M with tun bt________, living *-«5r geregir___MRS Mi term0"'* “** ** bought on FHA PRICE of ranch home. 3-oom. Carpeting. ' Large lot, ““ -’--family room. With RfST HOME. 19 rooms, Full CB-'paat/'.. Perfect business tor man and wife operation. Small Invast-mept will make you money. Call MY 2-2121 or FE 3-9693. ;of riom fo build that barn on „... 3 acres of land: only S13.900. Rush your cillto^york. YORK LAUINGER SPECIAL 100 x 242 ft. corner lot. After down payment, pdyments if *75 mo. 674-0110 or 674-0319 LET US PRICE YOUR" PRINT OR us dwsign • hom« for you. Call anytime. 682-6120. AUBURN BUILDERS NEAR OAKLAND U 1 bedroom house complete will furniture, excellent for retired Peeving u£Lvtr!l!X_ •'ude'd. Owner MAX A.' the state apfs $5,000 HARTWIG NEW HOMES, NO .DOWN PAY- 0RT0NVILLE 3 Vi acres of rolling land, 4 be room with m baths. Largs kitchi with bullt-lns. Full basement, ear attached garage. - HOGAN & MacLEOD • -- ^ MIN. Rd., Clawson m I ISO no a ptus tax and Ins.-on Gl. HAGSTROM, REALTOR, MLS 4900 ^ ilVR0N' -0" s-msi eves. PUT A “SMILE ON nolslor aetlvlltos; prasarvsslivkig roorn peace. Gas heat, city f> cintlas, Kennedy Jr. HuMp. S17,-200 buy on FHA with $750 do^n. HAGSTROM, Realtor .. *PNTH£H6RflfdAit sibr Noel 2-bedroom, aluminum rahv. heme, Nice lot. City ufmiles. Easy torid camract farms. Full p-“? *9,500 with low monthly paynr Call 651.4020. ' Maurice Watson, Realt 321 W. University Rath „ ROCHESflR SObuRBAN' Unusual, spacious 4 bedroom brick bi-level 2Vi belhs. Farm Ivoe kitchen with built-in* GarMt Swimming pool. Fenced acre. Owr7 «r. tojiwmB- Terrific value at ?^?5F.s_Bnel lake angelus LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: *15,250 -r. Hmv To Gat There . . . Huntoon Shores — West pn M59, ' right «> Airport Rd., iVi miles. Open deny end Sunday, 2-4. Lake Anpelus Lake View Eat. . .west on Walton, right on CllntonvUle Sai' ,riShI.“ f?** Msm- Open I Sun., 2-6 p.m. RAY O'liiEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RO. ■___OR 4-2222 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Why Rent When You Con Buy „ $150 Down ortoe only *11,900 With to per cent DRAYTON AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpeted, hM nraptoea 1n huge family room jp? bitimut pit" Ceramic Hied kiWiai; with built-ins. 2 ceramic ♦Jtod , baths. First floor laundry. Built-In garage with woriahOB, KENT . Eslebllshed In 1916 1 3 BEDROOM HOME - north .. “““■ closets, attractive c FE 3-7088 Schuett RHODES LAKEFRONT HOME. 11 Urge w-cious' rooms, 2 fireplaces, beautliul living room with scenic view,. \'h bams, 3 bedrooms. A real buy at *21,000, 10.000 down, balance^— OXFORD. Nice large') room Ideal location, near schools and shopping, ideal tor the large famT-fy. Only 310,500, *6,000 down, bal- i. corner tot: ...id contract. 4 BEDROOM HOME. Twp. attachod garac only *13,500. TerJns. HUNTING LODGE at Grayling, 3 eleectrlclty. *2800 Cape Cad, model homes, v.„ Colonial. Qballty built thraugh-Deslgned for your comfort convenience. Let our sales t aeslst you in the selecting .— financing of your 'NplANWOOf SHORES. Large I 1 with - Inside and out ROOM TO RoXfa with this exc. ol ing 4 bedrooms, full baaemant over-size IVi-car garage. in an exc. Waterford ai 150 x200’ lot. vimh trees and snr galore. This Is truly a fine ten home. At only *11,900. ELBOW ROOM - Spread out ... thl* neat brick borne with 2 bedrooms with all large rooms. Modern to the minute. Over-size ga- mSHwL. Cflo" fod#y ,or appoint* m»nt. Only JO per cent down# bal-tnct lend contrect. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER /uu,i*?»2°\ S! w- Walton FE ,5-6712 Multiple Llsthtg Service FE 2-5036 Waterford SIJOHNSON WHITE LAKE 3410 Jackson Blvd., about 12 m west ot Pontiac off MS9 Vi milt bedrooms, full screened-in porch with winter shutters,. auto, hot air furnace. House is Insulated. Paved street, W an water. Extra 60* available. 113,500. 107-5723, ■" Wideman . NEED MORE SPACE to live In. You'll flnp/lt In this 6 bedroom farm home. Large family sited dining room and kitchen, basement, fa ges heat, new furnace, tile bam. Almost ■a aero of garden " I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 2 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL 625-2059 TIMES NATURE'S RETREAT ■ Is afforded you, whan you i_— chase this lovely 3 bedroom log ranch with part ol a small lake and live 'stream on properly. Loads of beautiful shad# trees end plenty ol privacy. Home has a large atone fireplace In living room. Alio In family- Hera's a chance tor you t. elbows with nature and still'have a close-in location. Owner being transferred to California end says "sell." Cell tor ybUr Appointment. WEINBERGER , Special offerMf you In Iht NO MONEY DOWN to Gl'l 0 lovely little home In )he Union Lake area. 2 exquisitely Tdi rated bedrooms, large llv,,., room, attractive kitchen, fenced basement ahd attached 2ti garage. Family room with and fireplace on largo lot In no luttlco with this ad. Only Personal inspection will reuftel the fine workmanship of the mas-tor craftsmen who built It. Calf tor your appointment. 1 / 3-BEDR00M Ranch In the Union Lake ...J Underground tprlnkllpg system— Breezewsy. attached/2Vi-car garage, large ftoor-to-celllng fireplace,, enclosed pdtlo, gas heat, 1 Vi bates plus a 12'x14' den that could bo used as an axtra bedroom or office tor mo professional. man. Also lake, privileges only a couple ol blocks away. Only 322,950 end we will arrange fhft flnnnrlnn "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 623-0600 REALTOR { TED'S ALWAYS TRADING TRADE , sharp JXTRA extra, read an pi... lirffl-JS"*. 111 *• Clarkslon Botha, 2 ear garaat. lake Kill*?*- F* PayMTstraets and drive. .Largo 13x23' living At BSJOOJon FHA of g1 term*. She won't teat long, call McCullough realty --. Highland Rd. (M59) . mw> CALL THE ACTION UI^E 674-2239 UNION LAKE' 6-room, 1-story brlck-fronl rooms with family room, wall carpeting m living room, oas heat, lwxilO' fenced lot. Union C«h /’ormo%'.*B.W,,h b0*t MIXED AREA !jst«ry frame. 3 bedrooms and full basement, *6,750 with *750 down and land contract on bah OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Sat. and Sun., 2-6 Thto duality home featurrs 2W .bathe, paneled family ra— • flraplaca, 2■•■*■** " FE 9-19*4 HALL 412 ft. L large . vtry clean and neat; also single fam fy home plu° commercial railMlaaaa u,lth n CIV contract, wivaSs mSLSILwrm'' c,n ,or iner* tformatior WM SHIRLEY I |H________________I Vi 8350 down on FHA, plus closing costs for this >-"•* ~eMSggg home with full vary easily be „IIV « 4 family/ also hes an extra targe n~y. r-7 naiiy oxa-4llt Val-U-Way Spacious 3- bedroom toll-brick ranch home mat la lust Ilka ntw. Tastefully decorated throughout -Shiny hardwood floors, large II' living room, full basement with gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, fenced yard, plenty of cupboards and closets. Immediate 1-OR 2-FAMILY 9-room, 2-ttory frame, 2-tamlly 0r single home. Fbll basement, new 2 reft Carroll Braid FE 4-2216 A, Johnson K 5on, Realtors 1714 S. Telegrdph FE 4-253 Brown Realtors 8. Builders Sine# 1939 SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE. Lika ne with built-in sprinkling s\ Extra large kitchen with a.. latest appliances and breakfast room, formal dining room# V/i ceramic baths# paneled family Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road (Across from me Mall) -if pE 4-3564 Frushour DRAYTON PLAINS located near. Huntoon Lk. — a nlca 80x125' lot, 4 rooms 1 floor, gas hast, needs decorating •™ minor repairs. Furniture n-cluded. *9400. Trade In that too large home ol yours. EAST SIDE Hero's * dandy 5 room bung with dining toom, basement tvv car garagt. This house .. axtra met end clean. SS950, *300 down plus cotta on FHA. Why pa- JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 730 William; Lake Rd. ML : 674-2245 MILLER A>?CN BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH OF CITY 3 bedroom ranch taPtortog flejaly carpeted living room. P«n»N..«»"'ng eras. Bam la newly tiled. All racently decorated. Aluml- it--6 Serpens, tawa Just 312,900 3400 down plu* cotta. SOMETHING TO BE PROUD of Is thto 3, bedroom was! side family home In excellent condition testur-ng new aluminum tiding, carpeted living A dining raomi, newly worked n, water softener, family room ®V,| FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON. OPEN 9 TO CpRK UPPER^DNG LAKE, ESTATES, bedrttom rancher wim activities room, fireplace, carpeting Ilka new, dining eras as wall at eattng space In the kitchen, m Mth£ 2Vi car garage «M large tot. Lobatad In the finest of rim lake prfv- WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. 3 ranch, wall to — draperies, nvmjr- bedroom arpi-tlng, lastered walla, large (lichen, full tdteftpif wfm ‘ "»ce, landscaped tot, HI v,“£i-r atreet. CLARK.REAL ETSTAE W. HURON ST. FE 3-781* ' Multiple Listing Service r. High. Hard- »JW3 BEDROOM home mer LlnColr. „ u- wood lloora. family-size kitchen wim built-in oven and ran* loads of-cupboards, specious room, tile bam. Move In to payments lest then rent. LAND CONTRACT wssmm room and dining TlBnl .Me I...I * IRWIN CANAL FRONT Locate^ on Pontiac LAa. You crowded. Large living room wood burning fireplace. ’ tot. Excellent taMman/ b< all It can ba bought an ■ comract. Price *17,500. Cell our office tor more details. - This little 2 living room, Nice front and back porch. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and acraene.'Qnt car garage. Paved .Priii^L'" *"pflc* " JOHN K: IRWIN & SONS Jli West Huron — Since 1925' . Buyhw or Sailing Call FE 5-9444 Attar 5:M Call FE 60443 ARRO tS?oWRSH°MB °N V0"R EXCELJ.ENT LOCATION, lake prlv-IISI.*' wi!5 ft* "** 4-bedroom brick ranch, bulit-lni and [snacl bar In kitchen, larat famllylroorr Y.T fl,r»P|»«» anti Hiding glas: dwr- i'^ ceramtc bamt” rnpii. ..... - ' tenlly, tun bath has 2 sinks a,„ basement, gas heat, c.M car garage, paved drive blacktop sh-aet. Cell Ipr detal STOUTS Best Buys ! Today DOLL HOUSE Convenient to Madison am. Northern High, attractive Mad-room home with carpeted livin room, dlidns ream, tiattr til bam, eattng space kitchen, beat ment, rac. room, ges heal, law dry treys, washer ang gryir. At Char fenced end landjcipM yer paved drive, ivy-car garagi Easy FHA terms avallabto, HORSE FARM s l"iTrey area wim : new horse barn v stans, fenced pasture, road frontage. Yours f *15,850 wim lust closin down to Gl. CORNER LOT > eluded wlfti om aluminurr FE 5-8183 NORTH EAST SIDE 1 ee bedroom bungatow. Living lining area. Kitchen A utility. HAlwat. Vacant. About *800 room. Kitchen A'dfnfng at Full bawpeSt. oil ha hi vacant. About ISM repaired. SOUTH SIDE ThrM Ip «t dining Oil HA Jl -■> required. EAST SIDE Three bedroom bungelow. Livi room. XMChW A' dining an Utility. Get HA heet. Vecei FHA term*. -^7 LISTINGS NEEDED X It you are planning on ttllli your home thto tiring, call f Min. Wa have qualified pi chasers reedy to buy. We c... armng^flnencing. Pontiac and Eve. Call MR. ALTON PC 4-5234 ANNETT AUBURN AVENUE r home u ATTENTION Git. Cozy 2-bedi home, plenty of dupboerds. ... kitchen# full besement# fireplace# y»ce for recreation rooir — » shopping center, privil Union Lake. Only |9#880. Ted McCpHough Sr., Realtor Warren Stout, Realtor >nd U50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MU5 i .... * .1st Multiple Listing Service fSTRUBLE PHONE 682-2211 . 4,43 Cass-Ellzabem Road ILS • OPEN PAILV .9.9 KINZLER LAKE ORION AREA New 3 bedroom ranch homes now uifr®r* construction# over 1100 6 deltahtful rooms; 1% baths end daylight walkout basement. Gas heat. Come In, compere# and you will want ona of these on sight. BRICK COLONIAL A beauty wim Interior charm and In an excellent wot suburban arts. 4 bedrooms, l’/j belhs, carpeted "vlng j-oom' f u I i basement and paneled family room with' flre-ptoce. 2-car garage. A wonderful valua at S23.6M, io par cent f|. 4-BEDROOM HOME ■•ttor West Side City tocatlon. Solid old home wim modernized kitchen and bam. Has 1 — down wim Vi-bath and 3 and bam up. Fenced lot, 66‘xl66‘ and big shade trees. A good family home Tor *12,9» an easy FHA or Gl tertris. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 'Across from Packers -Store , pie Listing Service Open 9-8 ’ I WE WILL TRADE MILO STRUBLE {REALTORS 28 HURON ST.. FE 2-0473 , FE 840251 Office OmnEvenlngs A Sunday^ 388) Highland (M59) • KAMPSEN It's TRADING TIME" TWIN BEACH AREA This could be the home you Good-size •WEW. room, hat baae-gas neat and Is naar schools I — buy tor ma “ - ^ 1 GILES family. PONTIAC NORTHERN *“ SCHOOL AREA R. J (Dick) VAIUIT REALTOR FE ^3531 15 Oakland Avt. (^pen 9 to SCHRAM $550 DOWN, Plus ctostog costa,puts lteu in 10 this 4 bedroom bungalow, located on a large lot, 2"‘cer gr- hreple^ llvlng r08m, exgellent buy ga*'**1' Kept 1 bedroom home wtm full basement end ges heat. X" »'v »*.000i Gl term: only $400 puts you into thl homo# quick possossion. TRAILER 5900 down, $69 per month, gel ywi Into this lovely 1965 trails which includes most furniture. LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN !' JOSLYN AVI.- FE 5-9471 '* ™ MLS used ts a family room. Wall-to-wall cloaeta and wall-ts-wa'II carpeting. CLOSE TO TOWN 3-uni« Income." Gas heat, 6-car garage, good rental area, furniture Included. Price and terms are available. Don't be the Individual who mlssod this one. • GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ave.__________FE 5-6)75 TOO* COMMERCIAL LOT ON DIXIE Ugry. In Springfield wim 23‘x34' me building suitable for conver-n to 2-family homo — needs rk - $10,000. 2-STORY 8-room farm homo on 2Vi "BUD" DETROIT, MICHIGAN W. SEVEN MILE RD. . ...-, hot water, 1 Vh car ga-Prlced it 319,900, call us MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE City of Pontiac, north side eras dost to Fiihtr Body and Pontiac Motor, frontage on 2 streets, zoned for multiple usag* up to 40 units (1 A 2 -3 tot and' sawer " lion, shopping dra-rpat aerate *30,000. ment and recreation rc DUNHAM LAKE ESTATES Three bedroom brick ranch features carpeted living room wim natural fireplace, dining room, slate vestibule entrance. Kitchen electric bullt-lns and snack Walkout batsmen! with natural fireplace. Two car attached garage, paved drive. Lake privilege oh private Dunham Lake. Offered at *39,506 on land contract. WALK OUT BASEMENT Over an acre parcel — three year old, three bedroom brick rancher met anyone would be proud to own. 1W baths, hot — bedrooms M *17,500 — *3,500 dc 2-BEDROOM LOG HOME 0 Lake norm 01 " mo lake — g ——too schi _ — *3,500 (town. 4-ACRE ESTATE near Davliburg — 3-bed room Early American home — very rustic — cutoto— fireplace and open beam cattli.^ In living room — separate dining room — plenty of closet and cupboard space — 6 acres her*——“ trees plus ■ young orchard rage and. tool shed — SSL Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 1665 Dixie Hwy., Clerketon If no answtT, 625-5015 DORRIS 'bus trai.., canter and •treat. Prle NICH0LIE-HUDS0N 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 VON THE PERFECT STARTER This 6 room log homo Is what you've been looking tor. lHP ly largo llvlng room wim tlra- piace 2 bedrooms dowr —1 ’ '- one up. It hat a Nice ler— ‘ ‘ neighbor__... R the Pontiac MellT Only 314,900. IT'S A FOOLER * -SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE A well kept ranch home In Par Dec. Just boen decorated. 5 roor wim 3 bedrooms. Brick tiding. Full tiled Maamant. Recreation room. Oil MSt. Close to stores and schools. Just welting tor you to mpve In, Only 314,500; FHA or VON REALTY GEORdE yONDBRHARR, Realtor In the Men MLS Roam IIS SSMEBilf wo wiawartoiMSOO Sliver Lake end Waltor/Blvd. -Beautifully lepdtceped wim lowering, whispering pines and shade treat, in mis excellent tocatlon wa art ottering a 12-room mansion wim 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 3Vk baths end’ ntw 2’A-car garage. Great income potential on this land end location. *49,000. T LAST you've found It, thf Ideal newly weds or retlrae*. peting and drapes Included Price: $12,400 plus ■ 12'xl4‘ fl floor family room, part basem carport wim tool shed end . beautiful lot, 50'x320‘. Total down DOWN TO EARTH family home tor me working mah, *13,900 will put ou into mi* largt 3-bedroom ' dth 1% baths,- full baseman let shaded tot within a a irow ot WllUanu Cake. An _ ome In need of some work, but n excellent buy' on today's mar-et. Owner will Install community rator system end It FHA — OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 1 (Anytime by appointment) 3-Bedroom Tri-Level , Sac THU- OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Road ,1 miles wait of city alfport , Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $16,100 LSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT RANCH PLANS. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Estate—Building—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (MS9) —..Call EM 3-7544 Multiple listing service TUCKER HERRINGTON HILLS— All brick, 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement. Auto, heat, fenced. Neat EASTSIDEi *'7* % § 1 story tram* in lovely condition 'hsida and out. 2 bedrooms can M , usad, for 3. Full '.basement. Gat heat. Carpeting. 1W car garage. Fenced front and rear. Large lot. No money down. Located a* Raebur- JEFFERSON SCH00L- tor about S450. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Located in Pontiac Knolls—several ---- ■—'-r donstructlon. v/7 baths. Full ■ ‘tteched ga-Ohly 3950 basemer your choice. 1 Vi b mt. Gas neat. All Modem living, I i on FHA terms. settle estate. UNION LAKE AREA Neat 3 bedroom brick A tram* ranch. Family room on ground level. Nice tin tot A largt 2 car garagt. ..Ideal location In an area at young utopia. School but-el do*" - Reduced to 314,900. terms. SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK Attractive 3 bedroom homo in excellent condition. . 2'/z baths, lamlly room, “■— oano windows, model en with built-ins A 2 garage ere lust a — the outstanding features of ******If 91 CT6 •jexmp ' LorfTui^uMQfc toot Ntod. 41' VeMT_ c«S£d, jwwnTm °*» from Staff Park. HM Mm down. FB j&ft. ’ 9m •ggwAV uRj, s ttorTwY vrair ** » SMALL IDHaGE '6n I JURK ______j* toke" F?X ^ 'Sir tS •JM Mrtrldga hi»ntina#^North«rn Development Co.# Htrrnon OfnM wiisoh Staff Park. Opm y daw 1£S‘>:(MtmbtrCh Lots—Acroagg 54 h,v.'5S,. •—---------- „ BREWER real ESTATE K Rlker Bhto. PE A5IS1 I ACRES - SAND, GRAVEL, stont approx. 100 ft. daap, all and gat rtoRto toast avalL/on paved r»M In Macomb county# elaa ad- 4 it Inn Jl I JA arrat rlu*. mm- -» 294-2717. prmgs. Zoned as gravel • *. of Memphis, Mich. -ACRES ON i>AL6 EAOLf UtCt Rd. (1W miles aest ot old U.S. 10 — taka Wildwood Drhrt off u.S. W «ON * milt to Bald Eaglt Lake Rd.). May be purrtnied In toMcre plots at 06,500 tor each pf'!* tim ICnlghf Rial nicely landscaped tot. 1 Jiw the thing tor retiree*, or young folks, to get started. Bettor cell now —! Priced el only -18,500. - TRADE .Your equity will proMbly raver the down payment on one of our —... —storting at 313,950 r the Capa Cod 1 rancher, or 4-bod- this custom-built OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK Practically new 4 bedroom colonial with 2ta car alt. garage. Formal, dining room, ultra madam kltchan with largt .breakfast area, 'paneled family' room with flraplaca, screened In tormra. beautiful carpeting A ■eluded, 2VS bathe with bullt- ' ...... dtcapad system. t ' 125 ACRES—CLARpSTON ideal site tor country homes plenty pf road frontage, aho could be subdivided, cioae to j l-75, Dnly *22,000, terms 30 ACRES-CLOSE IN Heer 1-75, hMh railing lent, 551 road frontage. Good tile --.for subdividing. *30,000, terms 70 ACRES-7 ROOM HOME •am.A other oulbWg*. on blacktop read, level land, ready to dtvatoo. 156,00A torma, . 7m ? Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 32M46S Office Open Evenlnos A Sunday 1-4 'Buzz" IBATEMAN DOfn rancher wn M and 100x111' I SStiSL HH5B ■Wfcae (nciudM. GOOD LOCATION imfiald School District - M.G. ... JSSn...... _ Only S1A500 with 31,350 * '.C. TERMS. ■eat oid\ rancher m '2 fenced loti •nge>-automatlc WEST SUBURBAN acrOaa tram.Pontiac Country Club. Convenient to ,everything. sharp 3 bedroom seven yea! oim rancher with full basement on V fenced lots. Built-in oven A rangdr-autometlc softener end other extras Included. Priced at SI4A0S with as little as S1450 C 7 costs. no: • $50 DOWN PH A TERMS: 2 bedroom new carpeting, full batti gas heat. Will M repainted and ntw eavestroughs Installed. Already approved by FHA and lust watting tor a ntw owiier. Convenient city east-side location. Make your ap polntment NOWI • NO. 14 TODAY'S BUY! , £ NO MORTGAGE COSTS# lust il sums mis 5to .par cant governmen contract approx. $2700 down. am I LOW, LQW paymenta Ot S7S pe month. Sharp 10-yr. old 3 .bedroon. JS^,*fgffEMh full basement, gas hut, car-Located In Pontiac Ndrthern endiMt|no p|US aluminum storms and ssm ji?toSiyM ra-jsspr,c*on,v ”,m E $25,950. Term* or trada. « m caM nf WATKINS HILLS Brand new listing room brick and automatic brick with 2 car garaga|ai ___________________________ — -utomatlc door openar( Car*(» Tirenleca* 2 full bath* and arounu-Rt-drriirVl?u ISSPWva* 1SSnfcy* room# kltchan built-Ceramic tlto bath, aatlng aru In |n> snd 2 ctr garag*. Just on# |m ----------* ..... — block to sand beach end prlvete park. A choice property In e choice MgUuid“' - l*“utlfr’ ' - 3Vb ACRES, sloping land « 1. 75x150* fenoed n KAMPSEN in Strut FE 4-0921 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ONLY A FEW MINUTES DRIVE . of Rocheator-Wwlded -Country 1. Located on-5 ecru ot tcenlr thia inarming home offer: iltimate In. gradout tuburbai MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORE* nials, trl-levels snd “ pieie :n every oeren, ti clous living room to tt bam. In addition to sfarilto swimming pool 24x30 gacaga. Alto a pool there It a IMP ____ a Scenic brook running through too propprty. The ...____ ... tola subdivision, ol them you can still er—■* own decorating colors. C a sun. 1-5 p.mjmaai the Bateman GuarantoM Treda-ln Plan and assist you In locating the home ol Vour choice most anr'J— • the u.s.a. Ptortga ratlMMP —- specialty. No cut to you vlct. Call' J ‘‘"' lor tola service. C it details. discriminating buiindaa executive P professional man may find that tola BATEMAN la truly {he home he has btan look- dehtIwuls " Ing for. Tho prlct ot which this love- mR« AT«2S2h ly property may be purchased SSL- 377 SjTeirarapn no. “1 Is far below replacement ratt.| FE 8*7161 UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br. ria-rlffi-* « I EM 3-4171 OL1-S51S 3175 Commerce Rd. 730 S. ACRES, p*ero950' of road frontage, good High land, $4,750, $700 down. ' ACRES on blacktop tor tpsy -driving and northwest of Oxford, $4,750, 20 per rant down. 10 ACRES, rolling, wooded, smell 10 ACRES, Hadley area, herd a Chlcadee Lane lege. 334-7079. BEAUTIFUL, .. lot, Waterford RH| —„ Prlrad.piil BY OWNBR, LOTjW CUIllgfSN la * 4 bidroom, brick ranch. In Watt Bloomttald. It hu a charming family room and flraplaca located away from tho living room tor privacy. Aleo a full basement with - large rac. ‘ room and Mr. 2 car garage niu corner lot. Why not call today on tola one at inly $24,500. 10 par rant down or tour present home,,taken In trade. 4-12 Income Property 2 FAMILY INCOME. UPPER AND ‘ower apartments renting at 370 ind *80 a month. Gas hut, low axes. Welled Lake arte. *2,0“ town on Land contract. Call L Irown, Realtor — FE 2-4010. Lake Preiwrl^ 200 FT. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT, OWNERS ARE GOING TO MOVE but a ft unhappy to toave tola delightful neighborhood (Iliad with friendly people. This home It 9 years old, and reflects the happl-— its occupants, (t la I* ex-spalr and Is sharp and-clean * beech. Just sil.500 0 tot) NEAR ALL CONVENIENCES end nur Pontiac Airport. A dandy bungalow., Nice llvng room, 2 bedrooms end family room, full bast-—-ml, hardwood floors, plastered ills. Located on a corner lot __1 all aluminum pxtorlor, it Is 1 ly clean. A complete little h ind only *13,900. Don't miss IT 1$ ONLY 2 BEO^ObMS but ^rartajnty » ranl^ b ' j|I i I fenced In back yard and a vary nlca location. Priced at 311,500 and just doting costa down on Gl S-“ LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3Good Reasons-. Our list of Grad 1....__ •nd Our Tireless Efforts— Will Make You Glad Yeu Called RAY O'NEIL R"LTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Opm Dally 9 to 9 -Sunday 1 to 4 OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3*6049 1-2013. A, Sandara, rap. H. Wilton. CaM 125-3050, uk for I KEATINGT0N Beautiful lakedront and lakadarlvF lege Iota available. Plan to llva on toil beautiful new town In Orion Township. Medals open AS dr'* 11-6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 w. is Milt Rd., BinMniham Ml 6-1234 LEWISTON, MICHIGAN. U*U CAB-In, 1 years aid, hu 3 bedrooms, large living room, large modern kitchen, large bath with tub and shower, utility room, located ‘ block off ot East Twin Lake a... 2 blocks (ram tho town ot Lewiston. Lake privileges end but age In private eubdtvlMM at-- Lake View Meadows. Pull prlra $9,000. Call 67441156 after 7 p.r* PLEASANT. LAKE CQltAOL. . “ “room, gas haat, carport. TR PONTIAC, CLARKitQN, Ino Laka arua. Lon mo. Fish, awlm, as. 15 min. Pan____ Blech Bros. 623-1333, WOLVER-1991. Sit rlv. baach- TOWNSEND LAltV laka trbntogo, 36,500. 10 par ■Rfdawnf 5 75' canal trpolaga, 33,500, IB ant down. other 100- lota with laka privINgu. *2,500. 10 per cant dawn. Sislock & Kent, Ini;, 333-02*4 ' 33M295 ' " VvalYIrs iLkl’ 'a Building that, with alt I taka. pr'"’**-“~ ***~* ' Ing, fra* start at $26,000, tarma. PE I-214L Smith. dnobdwtT . 11 1 4W ACRES * z. BETSIE RIVER TIMBERLINE SHORES — Largt wooded tract with 256 ft. hwitige directly m the sparkling lattla River and served by a ntw county road. Located in en outstanding resort eru lust eft M-115 highway, near Copemlsh, 10 mllu SE of Beulah and Crystal lake, [ " .....__ T 70 tt. wide * tar. Recant M stocking ot the Battle River and thf backwaters at HemaMead Dam has mads tola river a trout flah-erman't delight. Good solid bottom — Ideal tor canoeing and bathing. This tree* Is In the Hurt of toe rite lake State Forest WILDLIFE - Wt hiive a«»n many dur, partridge and,ducks right an land end In IP1 ***“ PRICE on tola tract ONLY « I, *25 N _____ _ __Jy. "inspect before you buy". Write er phone tor FRER MAP AHD MCTUIeS. North Polnto Land Co, m W. Western Ave. Box 365, Muikegan, Michigan. Phon* Muskegon (Aru code 616) 723-6160, Evenings and wukendi 744^07 or 7599441. / ACREAGE 2'A ACRES# pin# *1 it road# $3#300, 8451 CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Cota priced u law u MSI.lama ton canals tor S1290, All have Nur scheets, abort walk to 3 OM plants; pavMS and utilities, 40x123. BRADWAY CO. WO 24700 Ml 7W444 near 1-73. MA 5-4921, Rd.. eft Dixie Hwy. clarkston aAea, M ACkii with 3 bedroom horn* ^ S3 smell lake. Call.Mr, Realty. Rjg'mmniig' ^.*"1^10% FOR INVESTORS lend University M lot For saUKIWuW, CUOI1H: ■“* *V owner, 0X44*4 attar MADDY LANE ttul 40 tt. rami M. R JACK LOVELAND PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CHOICE OP THE CHOICEST Only 11 fin. tot. WlT u take your first stop to batter eubur-ban living. What • gliai tos&SlS?1 CM u* «»• ljNSro|iW REAL ESTATE ^OpItN^wJIlk N1TBS 'TlL^ljy* D—-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1967 SPACE STARVED? ■ Ming g cede. Here you m»y Mloct among nany WAN Mi , . , . priced ■ low M ims. Sly UN Mam. LADD'S OF PONTIAC S Lagaer Rd. (M-34) SUBURBAN ACREAGE I and 11 aero parceli will located In Clartaton area. 10 per cant down on land contract. AL PAULY 4SW Dixie, rear OK Mm Eves. HUM 10x400 LOT. 1 ml. watt of Waterford. WALTERS LAKE AREA BuHdlng sites, with elbow m lake prlvlloges, trees. It , fbmrt rt at 11500. Clatkston school area, oral dramatic model homoa under construction. SYLVAN — 673-3488 or 334-8222. WELL LANDSCAPED 100 X ]» lot, raotrlcted area, $4500, FE 4-2921. After 6 p.m. WoobiD 'LOT, M-X130* - LAKE prlvllsr‘~ ~~ -------------- ‘ figi f Sok Forms with pros « of farr 1 miles east, 1 mlta S. of Lapeer. 44 mile frontage ad Pepper M Rd. 1 mile on Marrow R- . VI mlta on OreenwoM Rd. Borders Call owner Mark Williamson MO 44017, If no ana.. ,MO 4-tOW. ...........” TILLABLE, To ACRE K in Wot fermino .s- - , too, 13W1S Sella River. R. F. Capac. 1 room house and 1 . with ---- *“ *■ area, Ijew d bullt-l nw*M*'it 2W garage' — ^ESiUiiilwJr. BISP J HILLY ACRES A few of them wooded, small lake potential, sO'xOO' barn and other GlMInga, W' wall, 1122' frontage RESTAURANT -consider good r mill SPEEDY LAUNDRY, 222 E. PIKE * St. Oood bwaln— -------- Small down payi 4-1450.________ Sals Land Contracts CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR ■ ■ II W, Wallen 334-4004 Mufflpto tilting Service In k 1 Farm Rail Estate Headquarters Mj Dean many Co., CdtdwttW, Michigan. Dili A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or «ill 517-271-2377—days or 517-278-4127—nights. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. * — HORSE FARM 130 ACRES Rolling hHia, Vk mile of wide running streem end 2-bedroom homo with fireplace and SW cor garage. Pint end hardwood trees add a little touch of elaoance. Some doer on property. 2 milts off U.S. 23 near Fenton. $60,00' CPANGUSINC., REALTY OPiN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS . Ortonvll CALL COLLECT NA 7-3115 LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON-tect Ron O'ltoJI or Nick |wim lukoo if OR 4-2222. Wontsd CsmractsjRtg. AB-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ui before yWARREN STOUT, Realtor I4» N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0163 open Eves.'tii i p.m. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685*1585 lots Business Property 51 DORRIS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY with Hvlng auartori.sltuatodon | corner In Pontiac. A large L--- could bn used for numerous, typos ot business. Full bosemont, gas FA twot. Terms can bn arranged. CHURCH FOR SALE. 4200 square feet In main building with full boetment and complete kitchen.1 This It a recreation hall. Church with 2,750 equere feet could not bo duglcatod for __ $90,000. Sacrifice .Sr iterate ______... or offices. Good East Side location. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 4534 Obeli Hwy. 474-0S multiple Listing service LOOK FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING? Ideally located an Baldwin ml. h sewer end water, streets, parcel 270'x-b-firvd pared and M__________lh 815,000 down. Worrsn Stout, Reoltor 10 *1. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 VV. A hard-to-flnd p< L WEST OF P0?:TIAC MW, Highland Rond, 5 lane highway,good, comor HO’xMO', build-Ira M’x34' now used as breasted chicken end milk depot, outtable for many other wot. Lit w show you. , HEAVY MANUFACTURING Wotortord Township. Dixie Highway, . 325' frontage, fenced except front, largp cement Nock garage — property near Telegraph Rd. ' WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP M» Highland Road MO’xJOP zoned terms^waltobSe? par front toot, BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. _ Weekdays 9-5 COtt 338-7441 Sad, aftor It, Itee k Sun coll 3324788 ’ Sols or Exchanje 58 WANTS... REAL ESTATE PROS-HAVE: . . . Ability to ollva Dm Tom Batsman, Realtor TOI FE 8-7161 DRIVE-IN MONEY MAKER EatabUahed Notional Fi------- Orton-In. Excellent location, com-EKSL...1— ijr3®- . Find HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rofilty EAR AND HOTEL maker. 'Price la right, « wit. Is Everett Cummings, Realtor 38JWflON LAKE ROAD I i*» ________3434111 LOCAL TAVERN $8,500 MONTHLY GROSS "jw flktwM. Priced at just *50,-000. Terms. Warden Realty ***' -’tBWevgsra SCS.'SS* k,. at m. F-L-A-S-H The Little Red Hen Country Chicken The Little Red Hen! The Little Red Hen! Hat flown Into Michigan Big W—‘ * — ptanhc world' MgWdyl a: - — planned Franchise featuring 1 ---- ------- chick: Rd., 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Set. and Sun., 12 noon to T* — z complete franchise „ to open your own store contact us at once. You may want to vtilt the Franchise Shew at the State Fair Grounds, April W, 30, 31, from I p.m. to 10 p.m. “GOLLY IT'S GOOD" This la today's reality — not tomorrow's dreamt MORE STRIKES 11 MORE LAY-OFFS!) How much more can you take? Now Is the time to get set up in your own buitoen. OPERATE A MONEY MAKING GULF SERVICE STATION to or around the Pontiac “—II help you get (farted II Investment. Con- 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2,50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 0 E. Pike FE 4-711 Between Paddock and Cliy Hell Open Mow, end Frl. 'Wl 9— M0TELS-M0TELS-M0TELS . ahead. ____ ____ 30 units. Including f-vniy ,,*■ ima Will consider home In trade. Example: ten grots 834,000, not $20,000 only U0 down. seLL“or will ACTI0N n your land contract, taiga or noli, coll Mr. Hitter, FE 24177. $100,000 For equities end land contract!, smallest MM&to 1——-482-1820. ... J, Van OR 3-1855. ______________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL I. Earl Garrals. M 'OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN onsy t (Llca $1,000 phone FE 5412’ Stop In or r Information HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. pontli PE 5-8121 Mwi-7 to 4; Tuet. wad. Thura.i f to S, Frl. f to 7. 4 PROM DRESSES SIZE 74, 110. 031. FE S-77W. ■eauTiPul FLOOR LENOT-. wadding. BuatarjpOe 22; wedding rings. Am 4 gjSFl yr. old SIM or Beef after. IBCTf. PROM DRESS WOMAN'S CLOTHING, SIZE 5-14. Sob Household Seeds Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 12.51 per week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House • 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 ~ NECdHI USB) Zig-zag bud portable carrying com. Makes buttonholes - blind hems — embroidery patterns — etc. No metres to My. p— — count balance of 14 J2 i or full, price at 148.20. C 9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER RAlLhoAO TIES, VERY GOOD condition. Del. 852-1492. back sofa, i Swivel rocker, 175 both. And ether furniture needing repair, Must be •old by May 1st. Buy some, take some free. 332-3149 tor appolnt- REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE. EX-cdflanfc rote, StodltS. REFRIGERATOR, S35. DRYER, $40. Misc. furniture, call 3354790 an REFRIGERATORS, NICE SIZE, fop freezers, clean and quiet. Choice of either 839. Call 402-1215. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand naw) $2.50 Waakly PIECE BEDROOM SET. _ ... Real. FE 8-4402. 1 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, ,xl2' PORCH RUG, MATCHING throw rug, loung* chair, sofa bed, large fireplace mirror, reasonable. cabinet. Take —PHMRI , $7 PER MO FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .........7c t Vinyl Asbestos tile .... 7c « Inlaid tfla fxf' ..... ... 7c i Floor Shop-2255 Elitebeth Lake “Across From the Mall" 20- NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZER _____________625-2297_________ * $29 CASH CLAIMS Ueed Singer, Zlg-zeg for d __ ham. ' IdAhualsnl^. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg Zaggar, In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off $38 CASH Or Payments-'of $5 per mo. S-yeer guarantee UNIVERSAL CO FE 4-0905 r RANGE 844.50. APARTMENT ilze range 829.50. Other g ' ranges and refrigarators. MIchT Appliance Ce. 3282 Dixie H 673-8011. 4S VaAOS CAP GREEN MOHAWK carpalf- —I $15.95 Call a 5-4749. r 3:30, 470 First St. I Sweet's Radio end Appliance, Inc.' I0« W. Huron________ 334-5477 Sfep T.V.'s - 17" AND 21' Cooley Lake Rd. EM >T7Z USED FURNiTURE, ODDS AND APPROXIMATELY 47 S Q U A R E used wool beige carpeting pad, good condition. FE APRIL SPECIALS Kelvlnstor Refrigerator, Ueed Frlgldalre r3 Used Frlgidelre R ■■led Frl5“-‘— * USED SINGER With built-in zig-zag tor button-hales — designs — mending — monograms — etc. Pay as lew as 85.15 monthly er cash pries of $64.50, Cell 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING VENTLESS 2-YEAR-OLD FRIG- toa^re 5«lryer end GE stove, like CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn FE 43573 BLACK LIVING Rb^M CHAIR: 835) |_______ MW.________ ill size (round, droptoef, tutor) tables to J-, 5- and I. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike . FE 4-7081 d Misc. furniture. 693-1841. A N S 025 to 01,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 6, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co- 601 Pontiac Stela Bank Building LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tint visit. Quick, frit ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 It the number to'call. ' OAKLAND LOAN CO, 103 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. rrtoay 9-7 8a» LOANS 1ISI CORVETTE S SPEED, Bulck 4-door hardtop, auto., 1M1 -..-a *jWMSgjjtori lfiso CHEVY WAGON, TYPEWRIT-*■ —ware — Ilka new, fyii*— — aall er tm toftl. car, motorcycle er beat and motor. >. Grey- FAST CRUISER W Crult-Along with 135 h. marine. Ideal tor coup I* imlly, complete sleeping, er. ..___ llet facllltlas. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast - tough tor Water skiing and vary seavrarthy. Excellent condition. Offered at to of original coal, er a| trade for equity Jo real estate. FE wBd. ' ♦ WAhT i 0' 131Kb1 PURNmmc rad mlK. ter cash. 391-1187 wiLl trad# ion ford YkuCx running, tor good station n. .Center of Whttt Lk. Rd. Teggerdtoe. 3975 Ttggtrdtae, Ptote Mf up. a>ddW. fOULD YOU UR • room to your new larly American or Rlui aod. Call me at 6744116 attar TV eat, 835. G. Harris. FE 5-1766. EkTlNklON MSiTYABPriittli chairs, hutch to matoi, i FAMILY MOVED SOUTH!! They gave ub 3 rooms of w faun cart of furntturo, can't be to.. &TMrL^TbSMl, Formica top dining table. FRIGIDAIRS ELECTRIC DRYER- A S T B R, clock, tuner. Bed ' $45. 473-2706, gas stove, #. rKfrigirator with top freezer 849. Warner, 135. Dryer, 845. O. Hania. Fint^S: GAS OR BLECflif BF6VI ajgl fWwJwasftors I S9P* Good. refrloirafort from Used furniture w all kinds at I ?aln prices. LITTLE JC^. RADE-IN DEPARTMENT, BALD-WINAT WALTON?PB ■______| tary __________ _ _______ csblwts, Slot Bhpc. living roam. SSI; sofas, blue, 845, belgs or 85 dawn, 82.50 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. to S. Telegraph ... fi mbm HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ItH BUYS 1 ROOM* OP IRE - Censlsts of: FURNITUI piece MM Hvlng n ■w-pitor Etir Sf sm Innersprlng metfresi and matching ta witoaMtvtodty tonga, -piece dlnstto set wttn 4 chroma chabb and table. All tor BMt. Yosr credit la gaadaf Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. If ■. HURON FE 5-1501 to W. PIKE FI >«S HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, PER-fect cond., Irenrighf Ironar, •“ new.- electric wrt— K5U 334321*. CARNIVAL E, Pike St. FE 4-7M1. MICHIGAN BANKAROS Are accepted far extended credit In all dur dspts: light flxtu— plumbing, water heelers, va cabtnafeT cabinet stake, malor ■ pliances, dinette M^ NHChigan Fluorescent, 19) Orchard Lake, PE i. Sea Sat., ’tost Ashsver Goodyear Service Store toft Wide Track Or. West Ponftoc ; SAVE MONEY Hove yew eld furniture custom rotudMMirtd. Hundreds of tobr'-»nd colors. Free set. FE 141 FraVers. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZIG Sewing machine — sews single — .itoidla, designs, -— For Sale MisceUaneovs 67 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 "v VVWW PE 5-7471 AUTOA/IATIC WASHER, 135) GAS dry«r- K5; 52-gel, elec, hot water haater..l»», catonaf. link. *iSz gas disposal, 120; besutltol elec. —T doubts Oven. tiO- Mil TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG-USED Designs — hyttonholes — hems j* ell your plain ----- *re??TE.?nn*IIED KWRS- NO! fflgh, *2.01 each, 4S gallon PMI 5SU!!IK #lM* 'toed, full , Good condition. $30.00. fonnlo Briar, Pontiac 9 built-in. Pay la $5.14 monthly. „ CERTIFIED SEWING and fancy > * Every ..... caah ei Call 363-2622. BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. ends, 9-5. 93 Orchard ■«S«iNT SALE: 6960 WILLIAMS LNte Rd., Sat., Apr. 29, 9-5 p. Clothes, toys, tv and misc: EXCELLENT CON- -mw. r-w wtm. ' - ■' ' all Formica, exquisite*naw dlrigns marbfetau V°™wl51nIiSBtl?itu “ CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that told In. Ueed, ' _ good condition. Price: 119.85. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 5. Blvd. ' Ft 9-7001 6ARFSTS AND LIFE TOO CAN BE beautiful If y— — - ■ Rent electric GE DRYERS Goodyear Service Store WASHER AMO GAS DRYER. 6 0121 ■______: ■ WESTINGHOUSE SfeLF - DEFROST refrigerator with top freezi ♦ton, good condition, 425-1578. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 10 W. Pike Store Only End, coffee tables from ..1 i BUNK BEDS Choice of IS dlytot, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk bads , complete, 848JO end up. Pierson's ■ Furniture, 210 E. Pike, Dreaser With mirror . 019.9S 2-pleca living room suite 834.95 walnut buffet 829.95 Guer. wrlnger-washer 848.95 Guar., elec, retrlg 558.95 Your Credit Is good et Wyman's EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 CALIFORNIA STYLE COUCH, 6734341. iMOqtt 65-A 1903 MINNESOTA MODEL A, CABI-nrfpjtyp# sawing machine. FE ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER clock. No dealers. 381-3331. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) 010.95 UP Maple, walnut and while PEARSON'S .FURN ITURE ' 1 310 E. Pike FE 4-7811 ; contouHi chair, red FlasTIc trimmed In black/ 8 positions, In , good condition, $50. 678-3357: BARN OF FURNITURE, GLASS-ware, ruins end rellca. Open doily and Sunday. - The Junke Shoppe. 3 miles north ot Highland, l mile west of Clyde. 13SS Clyde Rd. DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT - 2 bedrooms end 3 living rooms — . 1*7 ee.. Little Joe'i - FE 34042. Leaf tables, AeMMcary d Blanket chest, ... Telephone 492-0602._________ TIFFANY HANGING SHADE, ROLL top desk. C-' • —^ ^ and glasswa April 29, 10 SlTS Jo S, ____ Rd., Troy, bet. John R end De- WANTED TO BUY ___.jd gleet lamps or topd-t lampehtdw. FE 48096. HHH,TVtRea« ttf USED TV ...........129.95 ' Open 9-■ of Jeslyn BLOND RC* CONSOLE TV, EX- SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE on color TVS . Choose from RCA, Zenith, .Westinghouse, Admiral Buy now and save a bundle, "a dawn payment. 13.75 v ‘- WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Service Vinton TV F| 6-4549 for Sole MbceBiEBBEy ~67 1-YEAR-OLD JACOBSEN to H.P. • 1-A-l Homemaker Special Soto,,. Ctwlr, 1 Tables, 2 temps, 6-nlecs bedroom. Splice —* forms. 12.50 waK Call .....___ FE 43904, WORLD WIDE (Next ' ; S-WHEEL SEARS TRAILER, IN -battwcua firebox iSf fireplace, 120. 3393743- LIKE NEW FLUSH DOORS AND lams. hlng0le.v:^,^‘ — 473-U10. gyg,Fiawwf.,fta belt tacludad- ise. 625-2530. By Dick Turner _ j ——, ms EM MI66, 6 STORY «, CLARK ORGANS morws"music ‘Leave your guitar at home toinght, Jimmy! Dad has a IH'oject going in which he needs the cooperation BOARDS AND TABLES, -,Y- Z1 Forbes, 4500 Obtla, Drayton. OR 33767. ___________ DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD METAL cabinet sink, large space oil heater and cement mixer, after 4 p.m. 6254430, ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1864 - 30 VOL-“Ees- “'iO- value, $200, sacrifice, 835. 538-7B02. Dlstr. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FORD TRACTOR EQUIPMENT 2-bottom plow, 2-row cultlvatoi gear pump, spreader for granule! 4' tickle mower, 4' snow biede. Torch gilder, health lamp, rocker, ell tank, oil stove, folding Mdi disk, harrow, corn gtarV Ml*. typewriters,. eddtag - drafting tablei, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 38747. S'g'JJX,'* 1>WM MOWER REPAIR .to'»n mowers for S^Jt^bj^PontSc SPRED-SAlIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orcherd Lake. 6» SOMEONE TO CUT TREE* FOR th* wood. UL 2-4102 after 4 plr TALBOn LUMBER w - .Black end Decker drll .XPPjtonce reltere, 07.85 a pr 4'x8) 1125 C "ode plow, garden tree. nnn cultlyetor, lawn roller, fools, porch blinds, Mg. tenclng. etc. All ms. otters SutfoMi.4440 N' Tr#y- F9XMICA COVERED VANITY1 CAB. i'y.>-r«cilvo II" round , basin, *44.75. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M9* ^RAGb SALt - APhlL 29-30,' Waukegan, AUbU . t Squirrel Rd. PyfXPB SALE 081 X*H06WN - Saturday 28. 363-3610. ____ B^A?CA»L,yAT,UA^ APR'. Ef. r 'Vt. PA Christian l|IUa S'*5«5'A&!rDrlgS; MmmsmNm. small <§ARAGK SALE. 2 TIL • PM Elr a.m. till 4 p;m. — furn left on Dexter to »35 Jemee. PE *3447. Wed. ” wjlFITAL BEiJ, AbjUStABLE - MNweir Joe. jm&L. W u Like new. Cornlngware. 6833208. HOT water heateN, 3g6al„ gas. Consumers approved, tap 50 value, 83895 and 848.95, marred! u!te!*¥& 43^*?^ ^ O'*** wapiEHOLp m baby Altfi: clM, clothing, misc. 285 1 Tllden Frl. end Set. HbUSCHOLD APPLIANCES, B A dan tools, ducks, geese, paecooa. Conwr of White Lk. Rd. and Tag-gardlna. 3875 Taggardlna, Clarks- IRONRITE liWIA VrltH chair; Ilka naw, pi 131*1 attar 4. IT'I IN»PMN*lVa to CLlAN j uphetotory with " ■ KIRBY VACUUMS xc.l^mcondltto!w, overhauled Kirby Service & Simply Co. 3417 . DIXIE HWY. 47A.8M4 ARGE BASEMENT RUMMAGE “N- m» 27, 21. 28. t kS 7«l IT Shaker, off Williams Lake LAVATORIES. COM*>LETt tfO* value, 114 95, also bathtubs, toilets. JlaSS- L%.JrrSP"m' **rr»‘o qg* ggs TAgEfenari Btoss blocks. * fiwar- oor. oSTSum. Herb's, Shirley and AuMrik. « For Sab Miscellaneobs 67 OIL FURANCES, FAIR COHDITION OIL TANK 3336066 PICNIC TABLES' '5 SIZES, "saw! outdoor ornaments, gift*, m ^^ UMrj£lSto out-3365 blxla Hwy. OR 33474. PLUMBING BARGAINS. REK SAVE PLUMBING CO- » Win. FE 4-1516. PORTABLE SMITH-CORONA TYPE- IN IfeT’”*"m- REEL GANG MOWER RENti lELECTRIC iCWte CLfeAN-ers, roto-tillar, power kin's Rental, FE 4-2028. REPOSSESSED SHOW BLOWER, —ima balance owing. 01.75 per B.F. Goodrich, 111 N. Perry, RUGG's RIDING UWN M6wi Like New. Will a Call. attar 4 1 iu*uwAGe sale - SATURDAY, April 28, 9 to 1Z Pilgrim Congre Mllonal Church of Birmingham. 3061 N. Adams. Cor. Big Beaver SAj-VATIQN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Ito W. LAWRENCE ST. TRACTORS Bolena t-10-12 h.p. -. Simplicity 6-7-10-13 h.p. LAWNMOWERS LawnBoy-Jacobsen-CemM - Goodaii - Eclipse • and ulhta*. USED MOWERS a 34” Rider 568. Reels *40 up. Sale on ROCHESTER Houghten Power D 113 W. University lewn mowert- FE *3541. ' WASHED WiPINO ikAGS'' WEDDING AN&obNCEI^NY* At WHEEL horsB tBacToN, vyiTH mnnt. Saw •* ism i. E7af Walker-TURNER radial Musical 6pMb * USS° SPINET PIANOS, PRICED FROM 5388. TERMS TO WIT YOU - SHOP'US BEFORE YOU GALLAGHER'S _ 1710 S. Telegraph / Open Evas- Till 9 p.m ..:,r.. f*7ine»ji«. . BALDWIN ACftOSONIC FlANC c£SJT8*:%. >00 .PIANOS, MEW AND USED. •Ptaato, consoles, grands, player dtoFOB «4>55tty. tree dedvery ■"wherebTodEtaid Ceunty. open ^HWsjrSr'STRmoS 1-A POODLE CUPPING, (tot. S60 Sarasota. FE 8-8549 ITbftft WmWoHLe*. iMALLEST Park, lust inwi 875; Week ..... 830. MA 5-5528._________________■ A»- MWLES, 0 WEEKS OL6. FE 44144 406 Fpdffh. ' FE 24567 ..._ service. 474-0215 or 6733743. AKC REGISTERED DALMATION puppies. | wks. old, 36S' and t~ luNWIt ■ t • AKC REGISTBaaD BEAGLE, f male. All shots, spayed. 623-1028. 10 WEF ' Axe dachshund, black and tan, male, 4 months 8'“ "----- trained. 825.00. 6254334. - , GULBRANSEN ORGAP 3 61-note manuals, U pedal., irToA'r *hirry- Bargain prices t&Wwro-1710 S. Telearanh likimiew ' APitct. keo sPar- kle drum set — 428-1134 Y At^EMMtoW BULL PUPPIES, wormed,. Pentlac. FE 5-8052. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD lervlce, extra big, even tempered. 334.7554' ^ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, REG- Istered, Female. 6W-5185.__ AKC, WHITE MINIATURE POODLE for stud. 333-7227. LWREY HERITAGE ORGAN Regular 11,885-Now $1,695 See this before you buy Gallagher's—1710 5. Telegraph MAHOGANY BABY GRAND PIANO - Exc. condition, Fl 34420. Grand-8495 Spinet—8349 Console—8479 Shop us before you buy Gallaghers—17fo S.T»toareph SPINET PIANO. EXCELLENT CON- »- s.jgiWHOr THOMAS HORSESHOE THEATRI-cal organ and bench, f mas. old. Walnut. Rees: EM 3-2164, 4S2.3II3, aft. 7 p.m, UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL -' tft Moving 10 S. JetelO, FE COLLlB PUPPiE*, AKC ___________OR 3-9187 Collie, spayed, no papers, $31, 371-MSS. dachshund puppies from SIS *-*“ OR 1-1773. USED ORGANS, SPINET* MW CONSOLES PRICED FROM S479. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLAGHER'S DO YOU HAVE A LONELY.CH1U3 who needs p loving puppy? Dash-out and gat a Dachshund. Call FE 5-5373. * USED ORGANS Choost from Lowrey—Wurlltzar—Baldwin Hammond—Etc. Prlcad as law ak W99 Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St. free xirreNS - FE 5-7517 FREE KITTEHS TO' GOOD HOME. Lakeville Swimming Btach. 1557 !SI.----- . ■— 0A g. oplnoln available. 9:30 to 3 p.m. or waakanda. 674-QBM. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INITRUCTIOIM AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 17 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 172 CooBy 1 ~J --1121 ., SHEPHERD PUPS, black and tan, 3 male, 1 female, 7 wks. old, 035f Call attar 4 p.m. djtawt, „ • - IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, PURE bred, no papers. 135. aa, 651-1711. I Lake Rd. 343-5500 Music Lencns 71-A MINIATURE POODLES, 6 WEEKS, Block and Silver, no papers, $50. 334-3097._________ ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Saleo-Sorvico Putaneckl or 35*95 CORNET AND TRUMPET PIANO AND ORGAN .. _ NTIAC MUSIC J 3101 Wait Huron » Offlct Equipmtnt Credit union. FE 58493- ELECTRICSMITH-CORONA, OF. flee model 250, is” roller, 0150. OR 34590, after 3 p.m. Store Equipment Sporting Gootlt ,Ory Files ________ stone Place, Pentlac. „ BUY - ft'LL - YRADE 5V Gune—7S0 W~ Huren—FE 4-7651 BOW* AND A1tRaw*-G0Bir~ GENE** ARCHERY—714 W. HURON '3MPLETE LINE OF ALL NEW '47 diving gear. Air Instructions. Dockage avallabld. PINE LAKE DIVING CENTER FINAL SALE GET A JIGER (PEAL. FOR DEER HUNTER8- ' SSk irakSr. SSSSmi.*^ ,Bd SKI 000'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dally 9-6 P.m. FE *-4402 76 FE *4473. iucx oiAt Top sail, wa»HE6 •end era atom, fowl gravel and mi •*— — -- dal.FE 2-1415. FE __________FE 44*62 FREE FILL lAtfKv fcLIZAamt J5?.- J5!2!9"*»b ^ R»- era*, call ou 643*1. ssrjigsBSH'Ss? eefiferOI* ftoor cuahii mostly t. aretaneedof nu, 1 ui, can or Marim ml. __ vide you with Clay-leam top STATE TESTED BLACK fcifcf - day jvmtta east gf MIS an Clarka-ton-Orton Rd. MM275 er 625-5154. fop SOIL, 5 YARDS DELIVERED, registered WtokM ——.Jeo,VONMpaiy.JWgeyad — shots, end wormed. FE *3241. AuctbflSabi EO OFTHEMOm / CLEARANCE AUCTION FRI. APRIL 28,7t30 PJKL APPLIANCES This mentiaMil tor ftaema snd SAT. APRIL 29,7:30 P.%> ’ t SPECIAL (1 GROCERY AUCT’TN WIU be spld In cese tofs only SUN., APRIL 30, 2 P.M. Trucktoads «f customers' furniture and wpllance* will be sold at auction off trucks outeMe barn. (If weather permits) P.S. Groceries, sporting gaads, AMERICAN ESKIMO SPITZ. Boxers, Schnauzjrs, German Shepherds, poddies In stock now. ' UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SHOP 332-0515 BASSETT PUPPIES, 2 FEMALES, 10 wks. old, purebred, $35. 878- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SAt. APRIL 37 — 11 A.M. 1775 Williams Lake Rd. Near Corner M59 PONTIAC, MICH. Constelfra Ot: Uytag town sets, bedroom sets, recllner ehelrt, platform rockers, end tables, 4 drawer chest, temps, box sprlngjimettres-ses, table radtoe, tran. radios tape recorders, walkle Iwgib elftwere, costume lewMlry, todies' 8 men s watches, misc hardware, elec, saw, drill, sander, amro saw, eperRra goods, motor bike, adding, filing cabinet, typewriter, 100's of Items not mentioned. This sole merits your etl N. M. SALES NELSON AUCTIONEERS SATURDAY, APRIL 3». i P.M, AT Oxford-Community ,Auct‘" — •'lues from.a. Centenr Snel BEAGLES FB WS73 SPANIEL I BEAUTIFUL 692-1901. BLACK MEDIUM-SlTf bOG.y — 1V4 yrs, old, fret to got “• tenced-ln yard. 482-189, CHAMPION STOCK — M SchnauzereTlHliBS. Ml COCKER SPANIEi.''-RtiPbMS.A FEMALE GERMAN POLICE, 7 me*, old, 825. FE 4HPM. FREE KITTENS, BOX TRAINED, POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—StutTserv___ Pet lwPllee-482-64l)t or 482-0927 POODLE FUPS, AKC __________ OR 3-9594 POODLE ' CLIPPING AND SI....... poo, very reos., by>appl. FE 5-4095. POODLES. REASONABLE — M(7iT reduce my stock. 335-0051.__ POODLES, STUD SERVICE FO ....... FE 0-3631. REGISTERED TOY FOX flR-rlers, 3 end 4 yeero eld. FE 59909. rler and chihuahua stud services. FE 3-1487. SIBERIAN HUSKY MALfe PUP-let. Paper trained. Rees, terms eveltoble. 807-5H7. TERRltR ANb MANCHESTER PUPPIES I N. Merrlmec Y COLLIE*, AKC p, studs, 625-4384. WANTED: BOST ON TERRIER STUD SERVICE. Hetty 6364167, WANTED: AKC REGISTEREb tong hair mole chihuahua pupp” Call enyfltm after 4 p.m., F ■4-1*95. ..." ■ ■*'■ ... YOUNG SQUIRREL MONKEY FE 54963 1-2 HOUR AUCTION Sat., Apr, 29,10 am-12 ntx Are welder garden auppl 2-wheel trailer - Vl elr tools it It for the ac- SATURDAY 7 P.M. Complete storage fyrnltur freezer-type refrigerator! iL wringer west— inm ’ PLUS ire, lot N i l sett;, si wring Sheet. ] 1 AUCTIONEERS: Tom Tyler BK Mike Spak. ■ AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. Oil AUCtlON SALE. 1 MILE I end 31* miles watt of Mamphit at 30150 Wtber Rd. on Tun. May -2 at 10:30. 39 head of very good Holstein cows and hatters. Farmall M trader, Farmall H ,tractor *“*- i 3-bot- ____.ten tl” e disk, 3-sec- Ptowa, INC mi ilon drag,. Cuttlpacker, grain comayor. New idea 12A manure epraader, New Hellend 66 Mar,,Maw idea 7* mower, ihc ride rake, John Deere lMhk grain drill, Manly Herrf- —------------ ■— bine, IHC Brow coi guson 1-row corn Hawk gradln tree disk, cultivator, mower, Naw Idea wagon with ben end rack, corn Crib. SOOgel. gas tank, 1756 VI Ford %-ton pickup, oil drums, loom, coachman cate, it acres Richmond, dark; Paul Hillman, auettonbar. 7*3-3636. WJ.W *•"!» H rnlla east _Uka, at 43740 14 Mila Rdu the estate of Arthur Raynor. Ejjvion tractor with cutttretor, Plwv, disk and meiyar. Ford hey baler, many dfhar farm Migw- ^.“LW,'SSi."KSkSS; SAT- ■oi mm um Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1717 B & B AUCTION » Phda Hwy. OR 3-3717 MOHdAY JHAy vvf AJ*. PAH Mariiaf Liquidation G-5283 N. seglnaw, Fltat D.ri,!-. Ilk fiarvlea. auctioneers Swartz Creek tiques from'e Centonnlal Perm attic - includes 2 chtite with orlglnel glass pulla; handsome wel-nut framed mirror, abed S'; antique walnut bed) lewin*'rockersj drop-toot table; auger berrel; Churn; low-leg grindstone; eld Wm -_________,.^«hd store sell- out of new goods. Oxford Community Auction on Hwy. M24, 10 mi. north of Oxford. The Pitouix Family, prep. 67A2S33. qulpment auction HPVMPIIIMqlMiMMnt. Locet-ad 5 miles eatf of Ortonvllle on -----Rd. to Sashabew Rd., Mi jth to 1419 Sashabew Rd. uid ponteA 1 riding mere, double seated surry with wSk.'IS! ' REP0SSE! Westinghouse double •tor, 30" electric -suite complete. , SUNDAY 3 P Fishing equipment el toys, new bedroom i rockers, pole lamp.. . rocker, ractlners, table new box springs end ir-“ Early American love set - tables. Also DON'T Ml THE BIG OUTSIDE JUBItX SALE. WEDS., MAY 3, 1 PA CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME , hall's Auction sales, 7ss w CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION! MY 3-1871. JACK W. HALL, AUC-\ TIONEBR._____________________' SMART'S AUCTION EVEfcY FRI-day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. Tlanktn Rd., Rochester, cell 437r5193. union Lake optimist club, Utafite work fund eur* “• April 30, 4 p.m. e ■wia end Misc. Items K ... — criptlons. Doc Hruskl. euctloneer. Location: Corner Cooley Lk. Rd. — Union Lk. Rd., Union Lake Plants-TrBOS-Shrubs 81-A EVERGREEN TREES AND shrubs. Uprights, tpresderi. 10 treos, SIS. You dig. 12 ml. north ot - Pontlec. Vi ml, north o! I-7S intersection. Cedar Lone Evergreen Firm, 1870 Dixie Hwy. 425- EVERGREEN T|(EE*. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPE ' EVERGREENS POTTED COLORADO BLUE TREES — Approximately 3' high, SS tech. SUGAR MAPLE, PAST GROWING silver miPto, all sizes. European white birch, open sun. 033 s. Blvd. I PE 5-0477. & Supplies ROCK HOUND EQUIPMENT, Polly butter, Polly polisher expanded drums, Polly grinder 10" wheels, Vlbraienlc tumbler, Fromp-ton reck ebw. Local stone end Livestock 2 PONIES FOR SALE so eeldlngi, half in Le — 427-3702. Horses, feibs 6k a6ulTI, Rollln-N-Ranch, 3001 S. L“- - Aj Pentlac. 0784181 APPALOOSAS, QUARTER Ree. iho wud otrvlce. 420-3015. ARABIAN, WiLtH, NK P»B service. KenLo. 6274782, avao. BEAllTiPUL S-YEAtt^Lb WHlt* 66uble d ranch oi>Kn for — * a.m. to O pm. 473-76S7. •ym4iiho, fraa braadlgg with fltty, 2 year old registered quarter Ally, Italtor type, it Stud purebred Arabian, Jamaal Taysoyn, 24450 Ebony Bay classic, lot — purs brad mares. *30-ether J-CIENDA FARM-6361 36 Mila Rd. CUTTING HAY. 1*T . day Saf. and Sun. HAY, GOOD OUAWV( CUT- «.jdMwT second W, 3845 Brecckar Rd. BarHOIddaa. SiuXcH hAY fli* A YAI6 3814640 ZZZZ. WwWy ’ftSSL! —■"* « —*• mS&teiZs ggfe tsisssss™5 RCD POTATOES, ’ or —ting palatoas. OR 3-lMe-*EED POTATOES, EARLY AND TwnI THJsn PICKUp’cAMPERS , ^EiiF : jjf to ir MOTOR HOMU *««E AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES LjjWyaa sales ANOKtihau COMPLETE LINE OP ^ new and used Wrden tractors, mowers, titters Hillson Lawn & Garden “* " '• Clerks ton 425-493 to 6. Sun. II f r----------- Tizr**- ?mljxtr auauiunnr. com- Met, John Otero to. 7* hydraulic lin. P.T.-O good condition. 634W90. ¥oW WLE: INTEWKfiafir ,„ dteMjTatete 546)318 fejw jj^- wtgRMAN tramsmis. otoB, l«4 W. Hopkins, FE 5-5065. ™b FHtli CULtlVAtOR >Wto. ttto Cooley Lake Rd. GET SET :fop(^ring ®22° oseo tractors, trail. «sv.p!'pg •«es™"k uft loaders; Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOOOWARD HERE IS A PEACH LIKE NEW. ONLY MM. KING BROS. ■ P* *■•«* _ FE 45734 Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyfco Rd. John deAre l wi+h eouip- mont, Utlot. 731-4442.____, 'JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA ports oalore. Your Homellto chain «y, fe,#™* MACHINERY RfWC A 7-32M. 3RD PART! MPMf'Mad* like I.........I__ HD-6 Mod under-carriage, WAN. Coap, 1945, 530, Ilka-now tractor, loader and teckhoa. 53,995. Ford . and hackhoa, wte. Case 310 Crawler loader, like new. Cate tractor, Nader, back hoe, 51,495. Ford MM with new Induatrlel loader, 31.795. Ford MM with loader, 51,195. Far- — wawvnii. ■ iaue ror norm-•f,n •’••I #*t§t# or what have you? Clark'! Tractori, between Holly Travel Trailers WAG 'N' MASTER-1967 NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT AT JOHNSON'S __ Walton at Joelyn FE 4-041D 1 FE 4«il - - - Y THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Sleeps 4 or I 13' and 15* an hand Holly Travel Coaclv 1521# Helly Rd. Hally, ME 4-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays 1946 H( OR 3-5954. 66 HONDA SUPERHAWK, 305 6C - 3500. 551-5734, 1955 HoltDA 155 CC. TAKE OVER 1955 HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER -John Sptzla Jr. Leonard, Mich. 525-2545._______. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and aleapers. New and used, 539J up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, tejeacopine, bumpers, laddtr~ 1955 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750 cc, Exc. condition, ijNtoMMtoMitto 3:35. l-A smcif 2 BEDROOMS . . . 53,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE A F ROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMBTTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON .COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE . 2-1537 -■ 523-131 1955 TRIUMPH TR-5, 535 CC, Extras are 3155 metal paint'lob, 355 test, high rise berk 555 ml., *1,-355. 525-2517,.tet5re 2:35 p.m. 5x53', 2 BEDROOMS, 3223 HENRY- 1#IX52' ANO LOT, 1955 W HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER, chrome tank, R pleated eeat — knobby tires, showroom condition. 12-X40- LIKE NEW. 33,555 DOWN. -Take over payments, 573-5232. » X l#* HOMETTE, LIKE NEW, cell 335-5451 after 3 p.m., 1954 KROPE MOBILE l'X43' MUST sell. 443-5375. ________________ 1954 10X55 2-bEbROOM, LA13G1 1957 BSA THUNDERBOLT, 555 CC, 750 mllee, plus bell helmet. 51100. FE 55131 otter 5. 17' ALUMINUM H6LLY TRAILER -FE 5-5593 f T7' winnIbaoo, LIlf^on- ■telned, sleebe 4, 51745. 4763321. 15' _ FROLIC, SELF-CONTAINED -etoew 5, Sim 552-7234, w* ELBA COACH, GOOD CONDI-tlon 14' — Sleeps 5. 363-7*9. 195# 17' TRAILER. 1555 Fj 5-2539 >954 21' SELF-CONTAINlb. LIKE "»w. 355 N. Paddock. 1 tt54 WAWA, H' CONO. OaS HEaT-er, rafrlg., chemical toilet, aise • RmssTiN hitch (not IncfudedL 413 N. Johnson, Ponttsc.___ I . ... 1944 17' CREE lu,t. »ke new. Must •ail to settle aatate. Only 11,095. UL 2-3474. 1955 .BARON 44'x 101 FURNISHED, tor cottago or home. TOwn- 5-5135. _________ 1955 CORSAIR 19' SELF-CON-tallied, hitch, 11993. 533-1351. 1967 M-B Scrambler 1967 Vespa Scooter 90ce . !....... 1967 Vespa 4 sp. 180 cc,,.... Choose tram 25 More GRIMALDI CAR CO. (Dealer Dlitrltxitor) 900 Oalkend Ave. fe 5-9421 A-l 1955. HARLiEY SPORTSTER- -Root. 353-3399, ABC Ifi lust that eeey to buy at the Midwest's largest mobile heme dealer. , Town & Country Mobile Home This Week's Special nits. L „ 1954 — 20* HOLLY Settcontelned, mode only l trip. 32, Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4377 Dixie Hwv, . 435-4455 1945 lO* OVERLAND CAMPER “ _ FE 2-5273 month. {O'*'!' J-bedroom Exec, expende .. Exec, etnlmr Exec. 1-bearoom . 1967 , FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, TRUCK CAMPERS. S'-IOVY Now on dlepley BIG SPRING VALUES See them today. New end different floor plant. All deluxe models I tor every family. As many as 4 bedrooms, 115 baths and tip outs. Easy terms. We deliver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4351 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. It) “i Plains, Mich. OR 3-1302 Open DallvWll^ji^^H CENTURY I YELLOWSTONE \ WHEEL CAMPER \ Slop In in trailers, « any budgi eluding a atorapa an closets) I KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. RREE. DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES, FREE SETUP WITH ---------! AVAILABLE PARKING. - 1966 MODELS, ONLY 1 LEFT if' SAGE, Sleeps • STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.. |77t Highland (MS4) FE 2-4021 DON'T MISS THIS ONE! The Pontltc Mali Comping Show . starts May 1 — May 5 featuring V the 1947 Aped* Mesa with byllf-Ins for only $1,595. Another enow ! special, the 1957 Apache Felcen f for S575. 1 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 5507 Dixie Hwy, 525-17H #OR ' RENT ' pRIVR' Ak6 Vd._. lion In motor home. Air condl-• twite. ;iB55. PARKWOOD -L HOLLYPARK Open 0 to 9 —' 7 days a wei MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 OIxlS Hwy. - 338-0772 2 bedrooms. 474-5254, Farmington. Rout Trailer Span PAIR iooxlt, LIKE NEW, PAIR 750x15 sllckt on wheels, make oF •tor. OR 3-tin. visit oM tIMe IBaAgain cen- ter). Tires, new, S15 and. up plus OAKLAND CAMPER \ Open tor your Inspection karlbou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUI A superb truck camper Alee aluminum covers 15-5534. • Bnidwln «t Cdgete _________________xISmtqoI ; bWRVP tljvBibs, tut uB. ' 10'6" cebcovers, |1 J95 and op. . TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. >155 Auburnld. 5IM3I4 PIONEER CAMPER SALES IARTH TRAILERS E CAMPERS TRAVEL QUE0I CMptm ; MMITPIBERGLASS COVERS also overlInd^TSle VAN 11 Hot w. Hum Pi Vseoel Motor Scootsrs MINJ-BIKE. S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1087 By Kale Osann D—13 mr wr VMMCI but nins. SI$5. Call 1041 YW, SUN ROOP, RADIO - DOWNEY Oldsmobile ..$297 .$299 .$488 ALCORT Sell Flth and Sun Fleh available, limited supply — Hurry) GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 21921 Grand River GR 4-7320 II..H Cnrc ■ blocks test of Middle Belt Reed vir'L.V" _ MEMBER MMPA__________ TOP DOLU5R 1954 21' GRADY-WHITE 155 OMC USED CARS «m to ^plStciati1/gT!^' Deal! 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road _______________ 334-5967 338-0331 BOAT OOCKST WIDE. STEEL ------------—----—----------- " bridge type fabrication, wood deck painted. Ready to use, IS per lineal foot. Clarkewn Products Co., 214 wallon Blyd. FE 3-3333. BOAT YOPS AND SEATS RECOV-ered. Mooring covert, side curtains, custom made. FE 2-3434. -bAWSON SPECIALS — USED 14' Flbergles boat, speedometer, spot light, mirror, with 1951 25 h.p. Glee elec, start motor, $495. USED W See King alum. - - MOTQ GUJZI 125cc Scrambler MOTO GUZZI international Ediy trials Over 200 eyelet an dlepley tire, Mark in'!, victors arid new Starflre 250's. Eety terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 645 5. Telegraph_______FE 3-7152 EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS-1426 Crescent Lk. Rd., 1 block M».. After epen delly 15a. HONDA 1955 S-90 BELL HELMET Scrambler, both sett of pipes. $300. HONDA IN LAPEER HOT H0NDAS Scramblers', Super Hav____ _____ Super 90's. 150's; 50's and trail bikes. Excellent parts and service. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES I, SERVICE 1545 S. Telegraph________FE 3-7)52 INDIAN CHEF 74, 1250 CC. VERY • good condition. OR 3-3543. MOTORCYCLE, SEATS RECOV- M0T0RCYCLE Insurance -Anderson Associates 1044 Joslyn fE 4-3535 jm rDVal Onfield Exports Service — ell make: Jacket-Helmets-Accessorles Lll' Indian Mini Bikes . COMPETITION CYCLES 7195 Cooley Lk. Rd. 353-9313 SPRING SPECIAL I .Complete line of *57 road competition models. Mateo's affi -Heriey OevIdson's Also used bikes.' PINE LAKE DIVING CENTER 3399 Pretend .Lake Rd. 453-2180 SUZUKI'S NiwisV MbbBL "200 CC invader." 12-month or 12,050-mlle warranty. Other models 50CC- Iin« of cycl# accessories, them ------DAWSON SALBil Ar TIPSI* ^ “ W. H ’ ’ NMga HH ^pe-e"*. TRIUMPH TIGERS I! Bonneville'S, TR-4't, Daytona 900's, Comp 300's, end Tiger Cube,' Fee tory trained niKhenlci. Easy farms — Immediate delivery ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph , PE 3-7103 BBraiR motorcyclI soo be YAM AH AS* ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K,.'& W. CYCLE i SALES A SERVICE tree pickup on all ma|or repel M Auburn Utica (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequlndre) 731-0290 Hcydos ROQBINS SPORTSCYCLE. 152-4551. **—~***‘‘ **"eqvem|. **“ W. of 7W HORSEPOWER ELGIN; GOOD OBWWtolh HOP, S5A4S34. W ALUMWUM LAKE FISHER BjwioiLgifted r-- * — - 1955. 4739011 12*' ALUMINUM BOATS, SIM. Trailers 3135. 14' canoes S149. 900 to. trailers 5159. New flbergles runabout, 32 H.P. Johnson eltctrlc, 1957 VW STATION WAGON ALPINE 1955, VERY CLEAN, GOOD bridge, sleeps two, 75 horse Evin-*•» * wheel S15Q0. FE ». HbRSEPOWfk JOHNSON 6ut-board, all electric, M' Star Craft aluminum boat, windshield, Little Uude trailer end complete ekllng equipment, mad only If hen 1 cond. 5995. 425-5555 eves. #-2.8 • M w xauw. T44. «1 hi eat “That’s the first and last time I stop for a late snack witii( Horace. With him ‘Operation Head Start’ means he gets to the pizza first!” Airplanes *54 MERCURY SO HORSE. 14' er0'!^ektra^'j^Mlf1*' ,B*tri11' inbMrd *ou«»ard,^ Wctrlc Tm, ofe new, loaded with extras (has everything) full camper ten end head, S can sleep 4, Including tandem r trailer, can be seen at 635 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham or Cell Ml 7-1497, ADI INCORPORATED ---ICHCRAFT —---------- Pontiac Airport CHEROKEE 23$ New bbR Ut#d Trucks 103 TON CHEVROLET WRECKER, 1959, $450. 473-5559._________ 1945 JEEP UNIVERSAL 44VHfe£L drive. Muit te seen to appraclale. *4M. Metal TOp. Grimaldi ’jeep, 900 Oakland, RE 5-9431. 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dolly 9-7 p,m. Alabama Buyer d$ .ell makes and mpdels, high-t buyer In midwest. Bring your He. "It only fates a minute" to tet "A BETTER DEAL" el: John McAuliffe Ford . 430 Oakland Ay, ltS7 CHKVY Va-TON PICKUP, NUNS good Friv affor 4 p.m^ «K tjm Sat. 30 Stout St. —• ■»«*» ■■ Hlghlarvu. niuiii Hickory RJdge Rd. to Demode Rd. left end fallow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPS I CO LAKE. DON'T BUY UNTIL You Vry Tony's Marine Big discount on ell 1954 boots end moltrs. Johnson motgrs end boats, Aerocraft canoes and fish-ing teal*. Geneva -I and O -53395, awb Shell Lake Boats, «,,, Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake, Open 15-), EARLY BIRD SPECIALSi Johnson hoals and motors Chrysler teats end motors Duo.tlberglas boats. Sllverllne-I-O's Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sallboats Aluminum fishing teats Bridgeilona AAotorcycfes Complete line at fishing tacklt Many fine uaed complete outfits boat, motor and trailer at 10 p< cant down. All Guarantaad. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxl* Hwy., Drayton Plains IR 4-0411 At Loon Lit Open-dally 9 a.m.-e p.m. Mon. and Thurt. 'til 9 p.m. ______Sun, 10 A.M.-'--- Out-State Market We have Immediate need for shei, cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, TOxai end parts wt ‘ Top dollar paid! Shop us li and get the beet deal hare 11 Gc^le McAnnally's ---AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 •osa tram Pontiac state Bank FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal for couple or sr-ail family, complete sleeping, eating toilet facilities. •- seaworthy. Excellent condition. O fared at one-half of, original coat, < will trade tor aquity In rta) oateti FE 3-5544. FOR SALE: II' i GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV-er boat sal*. 2892S Grand River, Farmington. 4 block* east ot Mid-dla Balt. GR -4-7330. ' cesidries and txc. 573-7921. , LARSON BOATS >. O. outboards, Grumman canoes, aluminum and wood docks, layaway or bank terms. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 'Your Evinrudo Doalor" PE 2-1033 r* NEED-TRADE-INS Now's the Time to Buy! *•, “rry ell Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boeti,' and tall -'toata. Rivlire cruiser pontoons, complete eervlce of outboards — Mercury dutboarde 3.9 to 1)0 h.p. and Merc-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens - skis (ell styles),. . . i GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Close out 1955 Fiberglass canoes ........ $iey “■im. canoes ...... S159-$i*9 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 153)0 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dolly end Sunday* . Get Ready for spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION. MY 3-1400 Open daily 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 P.M. On Display SLICKCRAFTS Flterglit i.-o. end Outboerda CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers end speed boete deal now LAKE AND SEA MARINE Died. PE 49587 PINTER'S 1370 Opdykh EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT » EXTRA Sharp Car '"Check the re n get the beet" at Averill 1959 GMC TRACTOR, 195$ CHtVY Tractor^ good tlree, sir brakes, iit omc s 'VaIETwHR, _ en^ne, $700. 11 Rlker St. FE 1940 FORD W TON PICKUP, NfeW ■ paint, gedq running out sharp. $475. 599-2 GLENN'S JtoJteCtevy i V4-ton pickup. Radio, L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 ... pi 5-1797 Many More to Choose From 1902 GMC Vk-TON PANEL Ye. $300. Call 391-3241 attar S p.m. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track 6 or_____FE 3-7354 1942 CHEVROUTT to-TON PICKUP, $595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 447S5. STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for‘sharp, lata mot •I cars. Corvettes needed. • 1150 Oakland et Viaduct '____333B9251 SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cars VanWelt Auto Sales - OR 3-1335 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USE0&CARS __ 952 W.«Huron St. FE 4-1797 GLENN'S 1942 GMC Suburban. 9-passenger 1-owner. 36,000 actual miles. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4 7371 FE 4-1797 Mora to choose Fror 1953 CHEVROLET Vj-TON PICKUP, stick 8, $015 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- HELP! Ift need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan-lacs, Olds and Bulckv for out-of-itate market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES e_ 1105 Baldwin Ava. FF 3-3900 ________FE 0-0025 TOP 3 FOR CLEAN CARS OR qoondmy Cera. 2335 Dixie. We would like to buy late modal DM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Can-Track* 101-A 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. tree tew enytlma. fp i.iuj. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow). Cell ue — H Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 SPEED HURST LINKAGE. NEW lesy# Vi TON GMC PICKUP, FOR —*e. Nearly new englne-redla' ■front Iteders. OR 34935. 1952 327 300 CHEVY ENGINE -Dual quids, cam; solids, bored With 4-sdmmI lAAiitww. «caa no 3-3392. "jT.CHgyY. 3»~ENQINE COM-ptete, 392 Chrysler Haml Complete, A™ ™ ALL OR ANY PART OF 1940 Chevy Impeto. 509 Engine. Auto. in goed condition. 002-7421. Convert your engine to jrl JitblNi AND OTH-ers. 327 Chavy Bell housing, r'-mlsc. trlpowers-sllcks. H&H A Salaa, ORS-Sao,. WTORS: ‘42 CH#VY 0 AND TWO ‘43 VW», '»1 Da Sots J8 Chrysler, '50 Ford 4,, '41 Plymouth 4, '59 Bulck, motor — With lug nuts. 050. 301-2500.. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. » too Oakland_______; FE so. wheel drive, with bi mm—mdVmiian m »al. a66b NuNNIHg C6n-mmrmrwm OHYsier. Good bg^. jWte runrnnq comRfton, $71. 196$ CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, Mach, factory air. r£ aewar. Wte Call attor $ pjn., FE Em. good el Rdltih i i'ttew Tires. — KAR7AANN-GHIA 91095. MIKE SAVOIE ham. Ml 4-2735. •55 VW, AM-FM RAOIO, A-l W CORVETT#, D66b shAPC, tape. 3304057, ________;____ 1950 CHEVY. VB AUTOMATIC, 175. 473-5392. 9, ONi OWNER, $1^00, EXC. CHEVY IMRALA CONVERTI-, power, eteerlnq, top end wln-vs, real clean. EM 3-3274. 1950 NED CHtiVY COnVERTiaLdJ 350 engine, »teeed, Exc. condi-*—■ -**er. 5Si-r'~ 1951 CHEVRioLEY sbOOR, AUTO-mafic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price 0295. King Auto Seim, M-59 end Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-406$. 1901 CORVETTE - 4-SFCED " ~ $1,350. ME 56591. 1941 CHEVY CONVHttialyBS VW CENTER 60 To Choosa From -All Modtls— . —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Call FE 8-4000, j|k tte Mf?» DON'S USED CARS Smoll Ad—Big Lot to CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy or will adluat your -■ . ments to toaa expensive car. 477 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 1954 BUICK, 4 NEW TIRES. I ham, Ml 5-2735. ____JICK SKYL AUTOMATIC MISSION, BUCKET SEATS, WITH RADIO, HEATER ANO WHITEWALLS FAY-MENT S OF (5.95. FULL PRICE 1595. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 5-7500. 1004 [OOEWILLE MALIBU ODN- JEROME Now Uth« Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS4URGREAVES 631 Oakland Avb. FE 44547 i954~flWV‘ IMAAU (-TS88II 1954 CHEVY, 850 GLENN'S tti* Corvette. Red with black In-tertor, 2 toga, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman "< ; 9S2 W. Huron St. ™ '» FE 4-1797 19* CHiVY. 1957 FORD I FINANCE REASONABLE -1957 Chovye. As is ....$37 ’ Plenty others and few trucks Economy Used Cart 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1951 Chevy. 4 poor, v-», NIcE 1942 CORVAIR 1953 CHEVY IMPALA 4 PASSEM-oar wagon, dowbla power, snow tires Included; $330, 547-1595. 1953 CHEVROLET ■EL~'AlA,' 2-door, 4 cyl.r auto, power etoarlng. Extra clean. FE 4-2332. 153 CHEVROLET IMPALA S4300R hardtop, automatic with power — $1,145 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 50735. 1*53 CHEVY II WAGON 4 - !______ MAT 1C, S79S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, (Urmbigham. Ml 1953 CHEVY 4. WAGON, STAND-ard shift, good shape, $550. ~ owner. 752-35W. 1943 CORVETTE RED FINiSS .. speed "327", *2,195. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET. Inc. On MIMW ' Milford, MU 4-1025. wagon, ideal tor camping, 5-rol. standard trant., radio, seat belts. Plain and reliable, 0750 — 444-9*4$ 1953 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, 327 327 V-l, Standard Trent., condition. Mutt sell, 451-4572. 1943 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power S1295 at MIKE. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Sat "A BETTER DEAL" *1 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1943 FORD W-TON PICKUP. CAN LUCKY AUTO 1963 BUICK Lasabre convertible, radio, hei -itomatlc with power, roae 1 etching Interior, black top. $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth <60 s. Woodward ^ m I 7-3i214 LUCKY AUTO __ . , 1940 W. Wide Track I FE 4-1005 or FE 3-70541 1954 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR, ■|mto|M|p| I fnil I linn. EM 3-3274.1 1955 CHEVY VU-TON PICKUP. VI ' le. Overload springs. Radio, 0 ml. Exc. condition. FE 5r SuiCK, 1947, 4-DOOR, .HARDTOP, conditioning, vinyl top, full ,r ml., 4744)119. 1966 GMC SUBURBAN Custom. 351.» V4 k speed manual transmission. Power brakes and power^ stearlny. A real clean car - mate •n6^451 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup . Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-. speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 ; including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE Truck dealer GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1943 BUICK RIVIERA. r with power. $1,577 full 1964 Chevy Biscayne 4 Door with radio, hsater, Ilk# hew and yours for only-* $895 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1*05 CHEVROLET MOOR. auTBuaeir VSCS' PRici a~ ____________ Chevy-Olds, Inc. On U4. 10 at 6 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT oupe. beautiful laktaitfE bhja, ra-& 4 epeed, spotlasa Inside nd out. Only ant tod price, |uet * 035.02 per. month. "M only takes a minute'* to •54 CHEVELLE 401 3-SPEEO $1295 et MIKE SAV^J^VROLET; Birmlnnhum Ml 4.2735. L'WPALA WAGON 0 _ Allto-5ATIC power stoerlr - ~ 51KE SAVOIE CHEV mingtem. Ml 4-031 *tbAN' ijg-'cNiVY imfaLa (-666* hardtop, VO, automatic, power stoerlnq, radio, heater, whitewalls. rad trim. $1,795 — UlteCHir — U.S. it s 19« 'CHEVY ImAaLa (DMA sport, sharp-#23-1443. 1945 C0RVETfTC0HVEltlBLt 300 4-speed end priced at. only *3195. See JACK LONG FORD SALES] '*« CORVAIR MONZA CONVERfl- GLENN'S 1945 Chevy Wagon, f ..... 31,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlngtem. Ml 4- 1965 CHEVY Impale Adoor sedan, hat b e r, automatic power brakes, puwi radio ami heater, shai $1845 ripwiiiL coNvt Nti blB, 1 At)t6- netlc, radio, heetof, S1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1955 Chevrolet imPala 4-door I cylinder, automallc, S1395 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Binning- GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choosa Pram I CORVAIR MOOR HARDTOP vary good bargain at S1.39S, TOM RADEMACMER Chevy-Olds, Inc. Oft U.S. 10 at Mti, MA 5-5071. GLENN'S .1945 Impale Coupe. Power steering, brakes, tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. F* 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1958 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. WILSON .Cadillac CREAM PUFF 1963 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop. Full poilrer 4-wev seats, air conditioning (factory). Truly a beautiful car. Must be eaen. Reaton- ’ ''GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. fe 5-9421 Buy With Confidence -r NEW — 1967 OLDS "88" Hardtop Coupe FULL PRICE $2827 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT! HOUGHTEN Olds OL.1-9761 Rochester GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service Hank 48Z7300 SPECIAL, $1875 FULL PRICE New .1967 Jeep Univertal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ’ EM 3-4155 or EM toUSS Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ini. tor good drivers a owners Ins. tor quality homee Foreign Cars 105 3 CITROEN* DSI9S - ONE NEEDS TOP NOTCH — SPECIALS — i —:------:--------------—~\ , ---------------- 1964 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, radio, V8, black................... 41495 1963 PONTIAC Ventura Hardtop, double power........ $1295 1966 GT0 Convertible, 7,000 miles, radio _. ...... i ... $2395 1965 PONTIAC LeMans Sedan, 4-Door, double power......... $1595 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, AM/FM Radio ..... .............$2295 1965 PONTIAC^ Catalina Convertible, double power . ....... $1995 1964 OLDS “8B" Hardtop, 2yDoor, radio, black, nice .llV;.. .. $1095 1965 BUICK Special Sedan, 4-Door, V8, auto., white...,......... .$1395 1964 CHEVY Impala. Convertible, power steering. Only ...........$1295 1962 BUICK 4-Door, Electro “225" bronze, double power ........4 995 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door, radio, blue, whitewalls .... ......5 795 ON M24 IN LAKE ORION PONTIAC-RAMBLER MY 3-6266 D—14 V New end Used tel 106 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AFBtE U. lOfT 1*66 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. __OKU 1«4 CHeV*QLlCT BEL air ita-lion wagon. Exc condition, 1* brand new. 15400 ml. A wry goo buyl M23S42. r ■ ■ 1966 CHEVROLET luper *Port, V* automatic tran "*» powtt equipped, net car warranty. *7» down, Pei menti of S1S.P2. Full price 3 HAROLD “TURNER FORD, INC 116 KM CHEVY *OOOR SEDAN, AU-tamafte, red to, Reefer, wliltawoBa. ine. oiTux S at mCTuTZ son. *hl cmMiui MMMti Nierpl SecrWoc OL MBS, ~ gjr iM»aix yMM »MKT graja ffeeflerleee. gaea. 8824888. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 mm®m mm ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER ___________VALU-RATED USED CARS 1965 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door H.T. Full Poster and Buckets.. .$2195 1965 OLDS ‘OB' 4-door ............ j1W5 1963 CHEVY II. 6 Cylinder ......,...$ 895 1965 OLDS Jet Star '88' Convertible. . .$1995 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop.$1395 1964 OLDS ES' 4-Door Hardtop......$1495 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan............$3295 1966 OLDS Starfire 2-door H.T. Full Power. New Car Warranty..$2795 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 BEATTIE FORD 50,000 Mile or 2 Year; Power Train Warranty - 1967 Ford 1 1965 Ford Demo Galaxle 500 2-Door Hardtop. Fewer steering. GalaXie 500 4-Door vinyl roof, V-8 end automatic.' with V-8, automatic, power •leering, black finish. Only — Save ' $1695 '66 Mustang . 1965 Ford 2-Door Hardtop Fairlane 500 Wagon *^l. mgln*, stick ahMt. Only- t-PMStngw. V-l, radio, heatar, whlta with rad Irlm. Only— $1995 $1395 -On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford-Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 FREE ’ POLAROID CAMERA WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR PURCHASED- • CHECK THIS SPECIAL 1965 CADILLAC , Convertible.. $3397 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND FE 8-4528 r Mi Used Cars miles, tight blue I «I,W : BILL FOX CHEVROLET / Regie Per OL 1-7000 7JJ S. Rochester Rd. Mwu ,Mi Wwi Dpi 166 MARM ADUKE IMS FORD 4 2-DOOR, VERY NICE. MU IWSd, Rlpgto*, jSSter. GOOD TRANSPORTATION Mil FORD 4-door. A-l MB '"erpl Mg rutfl For only «7M GRIMALDI CAR CO, FE84H21 473-8438 after 8. brJtoeTsm,~Fe"i ^**» down, end OMl per ""it only Mm a minute" te Oaf "A BETTER DEAL" Ml John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FI 2 GLENN'S 18*4 Chrysler. Moor hardtop. Power steering, briket, bucket east*. Heidriet. L. C. Williams, Salesman __ _ W. Horan St. FE 44B171 , FE 4-1787 Meny More te Chooee From ItM FORD GALAXIE 800,'4-6<56r 1964 GALAXIE 888 MW HARD-top, power Nearing end brakes, — 1—— price (Its. King —I Elizabeth Kessler-Hahn ,. Oirvjler-Ptymouth-Venentvieep 6673 Dixie Clarkston Near MU ___________MA 5-3631 1964 FALCON SQUIRE WAGON, 6 $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 ». Woodward_____Ml 7 ItM FORO FALCON WAGON, J-door, clean, runs well, — 651-3463 after 5. 1964 foAd fairlane station wagon, with 6 cyL automatic trene-mUtlon, power steering, midnight blue with e matching Interior. Only—$988 full pries, ttt down, and *39.11 par. month. 1 year— 50,000 miles, new car warranty. 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, radio, heater, automatic with power, 1 of wW— ' choose from $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . ----■ Ml 7-3214 1(44 t-bird with full $1,597 full price. LUCKY AUTO Newport 4-matle with 1966 CHRYSLER $2195 . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . w-i.----1 Ml 7-3214 - - _ • lc*~ m’7ia- FI wins, dealer. DODGE, 1961, AUTOMATIC, 8 CYL garage kept, $273. 626.2833, 1961 DODGE heater, automatic, vary •won $375 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 360 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 bODGE DART, IHt AUTOMATIC, transmission, radio, good running condition, by original owner, 1295. Call 682*6834 at Ruse's Country Store,1 4888 Bmabolh Lake Rd. 2735. itSI T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, DEEP metallic turquoise, with g Mack leather Interior, full power, ready tor fun to the sunt Only $2088 toll price, lust an down, and 867.01 par DRMANCE SPECIALIST nation regarding Dodge track models, Hamlv or graham at Spartan Dodge, ......... FE 8-9222. We nave automatic, and ■ —I RTs to stock for ImmedP SPARTAN DODGE INC. — Oakland Ava. FE 8-_____________ 1966 DODGE CHARGER, DOUBLE power, aura-grip, other —“ 450. 334-4208. PODGfe CHARGER, 1966, ALL Mack, Exc condition, 388 44xr-rel. Torque Flyto, muof bODGE CORONET, V8 HARD->, bucket seats, auto., power •rino. Meek vinyl top and into-r, 82,390. Exc. cond. 651-6704. 1966 DODGE POLARIS 500 CON-vartlbla. Auto. Power steering, power brakes, console, bucket tests, power windows, white sidewall tires, radio. Nlcol 12,195. Call Mr. statton, FE 50436. 1965 GALAXIE. 800k 4 DOOR V-8, CrulsM-matlc, posl-tractlon, power steering, QlTtoi 643-8311. 1965 FORDFAlRLANE 50# 2-DOOR, with 4 cyl. stick, radio, hdator, economy at tie best, showroom condition, only SI,(88 full price, *88 down, and <39.16 par month. 50,000 mile or 5 year new car , —_ii _ BETTER_____________ John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava, FE 5 W FORD GALAXIE 500 sport coupe, with a beautiful metallic blue with matching at" 1 tarter, this la tha finest Ford KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS _ Salsa and Service Oxford__________oa 8-1400 1957 T-eiRD. RESTORED. 2 tbPS, *2493. Owner, 8823337. 1957 FAIRLANE SOS 4-DOOR, 212 i lutomalk transmission. One-er, vary nice, 0225. UL 2-1829. fo*. FojD^b'boR. Autowome, 1*59 FbRD, *150 4723490_________ 1960 FORD, GOOD TIRES, *125. 1 FORD, 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. .I960 FALCON 849 1961 FORD i-DOOR .^CVLlMOfeK Stick, 6200, 1959 Chevy " 8175. Both to excellent UL 2-4261. 1962 FXLCON STATION WAGON. Full price *397, Payments el *4.75 per week. We flnanca. Star Auto, (62 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661. trina, Ugh h white "b ■PP— thragghou.. ___________ price, 188 down, 849.88 par n„ "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" dt: John McAuliffe Ford 418 -Oakland Ava. FE *4181 1961 FORD FA8TBACK, V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEfC I NO Wlf H RAOIO, *HEAtI ER' AND WHITEWALLS, PAYMENTS OF 88.88. FULL PRICE 8898. CACCcXimiT MGR. Mr, PsrtoTet HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4.75MT OLIVER BUICK $795 1962 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup ■with Camper Unit. Blue finish. 1964 ELECTRA Hardtop 4-Door v >risps -,!„ ,n 1963 CORVAlR 2-door, 4-speed ' *1 . $495 ( 1966 WILDCAT 4-Door $2495 1965 PONTIAC Sport CBupe f $1995 f .1963 BUICK Sport Coupe $1095 1963 IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop $1195 ' " 1965 FORD Sport Coupe $1595 1966 PONTIAC Wagon, Auto. $2595 . Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 Get "A BETTER DSLAL" at! John McAuliffe Ford ' Oakland Ava. FE S4181 I Cars m 195$ MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION — *70. DUII9. 1960 COMET, RAH, 5 NEW TIRES. 353 S. Anderson. (175. 19M FORD 44*0041 BCYLiNDER, lutometlc 8795 at mT«| SAVOIE :hevrolet, Birmingham. Ml 4- *84 T-EIRO LANDAU, UNIGUE, Ilk* new, load ad, prlvat*. 33540*4. 964 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMATIC *995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml hardtop, automatic with power, power. .MiH ifIpti SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- cer Tfonly^akea a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at! John McAuliffe Ford FE 541 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. With wi Vtmrt L~.ee, „ prhw, 8M down, 163.64 par month . "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at! John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. » FORDiSALAlK 500, MNVISiY-hla, with matador rad ftolah. Hack leather Interior, Mack — op, vs, automatic, toll a inly 13,000 actual mil**. Sill "It only talm • minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEM." all John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE S 1965 FORD GALAXIE XL CQN-vertlble, Sharp, *I,79L VAN C/ CHEVROLET, Inc. On Mlltord Milford, MU----- Hardwera, FE *4606. **W6»»# v ana ; vo, wnn ail the goodies, tok* th* Mustang PtoOBto.lota the unart set, S130B toll price, ON down, and 843.56 par month. 50,000 mil* — 5 yaa Biw Bar warranty. "It only takas-a minute" to" "A BETTER DEAL" ft: 1*65 MUSTANG. V», 4-SPEED. 81> 297 full price. . LUCKY AUTO FBjW 1966 MUSTANG HARbTOA, W KB!) By AadcraNMi and Locsnlliif fced Cm PONTIAC CATALINA S DOOR —liSto *aii6 *4082 after 1:88 tom, ►anendaelon," rir * eeewl»F—-epectol at ""irdlitj, tofcaaa minute" to Gft "A BETTER MAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 54101 i^BJ^S^LkMAN*. 315, 3- Attar 5, 3344044. Catotota, madtom blue, axe. con- . Call i ‘.‘When did the circus get to town?” __ICm IBB *195.' KIND AUTO Wes, M99 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 1962 COMET MOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF 65JS. FULL PRICE *895. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Fartu at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500 car warranty. "It only ttkaa a minute" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 54181 1956 OLDS, ittifiS &OOb, tftANS-portatton, S50. ceil 683-1“* 81180. Can ___________ 1964 OLDS 96 SPORTS SEDAN, conditioning. Full power, Prai....... tires. Engine and bratoto A-l condition. 1 owner. Price *1895. FI Ml 6-1452. . 1965 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP eutomatlc, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, true miles, aato cer warranty! Onnly 11,795. RADEMACHER Chevy43Ids, On U,S. 18 at MI5, MA L____________ 1955 OUTSMOhlLfe I* i^bbfc'Atj. tomatlc with power, 61695. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROUSr - ham. Ml 44735. 1966 OLDS 98 Hardtop, toll power, alr^ondltlonlng. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 J9BG PLYMOUTH Sit PLYMOUTH 1968 StbAE. FAIR shape *125. Sell or trad 2-6165. 1960 PLYMOUTH 4door sedan. New battery. tire*. Radio. Heater. Tap condition throughout, 623-1339. - „^XlIANT"2-D°OR *495 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 44735. 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, ECONOMY ENGINE, WITH RAOift. HEATER AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF 17.91 PULL C.R1CE *195. CALL CREDIT MGR. 'LUCKY. AUTO .„ PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WAGON, ic^toder automatic *1995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVEOLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2TO. 1 »V» PONtlAe BOrtNrfVILLB C6t*VkftT-'Wa 1944, toll WWW. good Kras tot anaw tlraa. $l150. celT 6M-li59. GLENN'S 391-3450. T~ task pontiac gee Reliable Motors 250 Oakland Ave. 1*59 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. WHITE, fitlact. Full Price *i«. Buy OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials 1959 PONTIAC Convertible ... *291 1961 RAMBLER American ... $191 1960 CHEVY 2-door, auto. ... *197 1961 FORD 2-door .. $291 1960 OLDS Wagon ... $497 1963 TEMPEST LaMans .. ™ 1961 CHRYSLER, Atop. ...... 1*68 PONTIAC Wagon .. 1958 FORD WagM .... * 77 BM.4............ t r 1*87 CHEVY V* ,v .. I! Buy Here-Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING’' CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 912 W. MONTCALM WMfc. Star Auto, 961 Oakland Av«. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING ..Trov—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 1IS8 Maple, across tram Ban Air tap PONTIAC 4-DOOR sBbAN Power brakaa, ateerlng. New tire brakaa, tune-up, MOO, 673-736*. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? I CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 0PDYKE MOTORS XL Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka i<2 BONnBVILLE CoNvfeRTlBLE, ■fled flflflduiflfl ^824460. !962 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-WP. *11 power <750. 625-2042. 1962 PONTIAC BatALmU, iDi hardtop sport coup*, power a tog, power brakes, soft ray > complete, push button radio, seat speaker, 4 ply whitewall t -t ■ t - ■-TE~B5HHEVTLrri- 614-2715. PONT.Ub gATALINA aho6R ..o.dtop, V-s stick, full |J- King Auto Sales, AA-59 Lake Rd. FE 84086, 143 PONTIAC CATALINA. ______ Can be_ purchased with no down lTjcky auto EXTRA SHARP “ 1*63 PONTIAC ConvarttMe. Double power, automatic, end a beautiful MlBawB glistening whl*—" tires. Interior ail leather, Dka at "A BETTER DEAL* I John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklnnd Ave. FE \—■ 1964 JEEP WAGONAIRE. POWER ■Steering, Pawar Brakaa, Automatic Air Conditioning, White Wall Tiree, Warn "*■' |1— and orkff 1 RAMBLER Pretty Ponies 1965 i 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES / HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low At $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER .■^ridHtiKRNTAL J9» - -.....to buy. AH in tx- ealiMt ooadRNti. s to ehaana " -Save. BOB BORST, Lincoln WK 47(. S. * w Sale of Top Qualiiy Car§ 1965 CHRYSLER New . Yorkar 4-Door Hardtop with . V-8. ■automatic, power steering end brakes, non-slip rear axle, air conditioning.* still to -factory warranty. $2495 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant Convwmw*. 6-cyttader, automatic, radio, hoator. Ready tor spring. Only- Si 145 1965 PLYMOUTH 11445 $1495 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible, v-8, ssrtupr—*4- L $1195 1962 PLYMOUTH! SSJor fc*llkhr,_«tlck^ shift, radio, whitewall*. IKSr pertattea Spatial at Only- ~ $595 1962 PLYMOUTH Savoy Statton Wagon. GeyttoSar, automatic, radio. SmmI cor tor Nto tamHy. Special at Only $595 $1495 $2765 1962 CADILLAC Sedan DaVIII*. V4, automatic, ■power stoartoG ■ brakaa and wtodow*. Luxury a* Ha baatl Claanl Only- "ft $1295 1962 VALIANT 4-Ooor. aeyttodar, automatic, radio and whitewall*. Run* Ilk* newt Only— $575 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting at Only— $98.50 1964 PONTIAC Grand Frtx. V* 4*peed, pow- $1395 W* have n tap totality ; OAKLAND Chrysler i Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9486 106>lew dltlon. Ml 7-2789. *995. 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. ~ '^pply wHn white top. Fewer •Ing,; brakes, antenna. iMt and taka----------- Hydrametlc, white CordOL__ __________ ctoan, gl*8. 884-tTP attar 5. 1244 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER, 953 W. Huron St. :E 4-7371 Many Mora » cnowe From 9*4 .kONTIAC ditALiWA COh-varttbtor tripower, 4*peed. Taka over paymenta. 427-2513 alter 5. $C;''ibNNlMixi Gbobit RXKK top. Full power, low mltoag*, *f-eondltlon. 4734271. . SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 155 $. Rochester Road 451-5580 EatAliNa V ■ WONTMuC LEMANS, 4 SPEED it«’bonnevilEB tUfcb-fop, Ivory, auto., power steering, 7321 after 5:*" ajUaiCOT 1965 PONTIAC UMANS idasr, vinyl roof, powpr, nutomettc traramnelon, radii, hootor, wMtowalls. S49. Paymente *13.92. Full price *U75. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC New EEd Used Cars 1B6 1*54 PONTIAC OTO, 1 L C Williams, Salesman 9SIW. Huron St- PI 4-7371. PE 4-1797 Many Mora to Ctioooo Prom___ Ible. Automatic White tap wltli deep blue bottom. Clean. 682-3606. 1*66 EXECUTIVE tlARD -TOP radio, premium wttaal*,' new urea, powto brikea, steering, ■ dows, antenna. Call Sunday, *jnA pan. Ml 67811 . 965 PONTIAC CATALII steering, whitewalls, r-588. 3144844. ■tog. ElectriFcrulae. MY 24481 or MY 1964 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4-OOOR hardtop, 14480 miles, *2,595 - Cali GLENN'S 6 Pontiac 4daor hardtop. FuN HARDTOP, 0-9574 after 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 DOOft Pawar window*. Air C—;-- White Wall taw* and talntowcu-lete candIHon. Priced to Sell. SggwSfe^EM*^ -: 1(65 mHCH mm— One avnor 4 door atdon, honest 43488 mile*, (tick shift, radio, hoator, OMcM NJk.OJL value *i,. 100 — Best ottor gets ttl Can Im . seen at Ruaa Johnson Motors, 88 , M84 (Lapaar Ed.) Lnha Orion. . 1*45 AMBASSADOR 2 DOOR HARD-top, VG automatic radio hoator, ’ power (tearing and brakes. Only fl8tS. VILLAGE RAMBLER 664 * Woodward Ave. Ml 4^900. IMS Yjmnff 2DOdtt ft AuYO-matk, radio, 1 owner, MW mL, excellent car, H, J. VanWelt Aulo Sales, OR 3-H55, 1865 TEMPBiY bUSTdM WA66N, 363-5219. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA of *51.92. Full price IllfS. ' HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4541 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1(65' CATALINA 2-bbOR sIoAn, *1,450. 623-0399 bef. 6 p.m. 1865 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, to door hardtop, low ml *1400. FE 21354, . _________ 1865 STARCHtEF - 4 DOOR HARD-top, power, alr-obndtHMUnei U — ml. Private owner. PE AWL „ _________ ^______, txcolltnt,, n finance. FE 54427 before or OR 44648 after 5 p.m. I PONTIAC BONi THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1964 0LD5M0BILE Holiday Caupt. Automatic, power steering and ti ioc brakes. Want aomethtog really nlcaT fll”5 1965 COMET "404" Sedan. Radio, hat tar. Real economy and t one vary real saving*. 4 773 1960 CORVAlR Coupe, "TOO* __ remains for a good « 1964 BUICK Electre "228" Hardtop. I reel, premium whitewall tl 1963 FORD v-e, $295 $1495 $ 895 $1195 power staaring. Nicely 1964 FORD Galaxle ('888" 2-Door Hardtop, v-8, automatic, power steering. This an* has lots of extra*. 1966 OLDSMOBlLE Cutlass Supram*. v-s, automatic, power stsarlng enlnc and brakes. Want something realty nice* $4lY3 1966 OPEL new and a vary good "buy". 1962 CHEVROLET Sugar Sport Convertible. V-8, n ’ steering. A good car but needs a 1965 CHEVROLET mtiv jU95 $1795 ^ ^ $ 595 LINCOLN ■ MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 OFF TO THE RACES at Haupt "Downs" Haupt Pontiac, Inc. N. Main St, Clarkston It's Debry Day at Haupt "Downs." The greatest selection of thoroughbreds in Haupfs history are waiting at the post, — Race Program — ,r t. FIRST RACE—One* and two-ypar-aldsi All winners in their class. HORSES COLORS STABLES PRICE 1. Mustang Green Ford '65 $1395.00 2. Tempest Blue Pontiac '66 1795.00 3. 4. Monza Catalina Dark Blue Tan ' Sdt*' Chevy '65 Pontiac '65 1395.00 1895.00 5. LeMans Bl. Black Pontiac '65, 1895.00 (6) (7) and(8) Scratched - Sold. Odds - 1400 to t That You WIN i* Plaoasd Wlth a Haupt Goodwill Carl SECOND RACEi Two- and three-year-alds. All money winners in their field. HORSES COLORS STABLES PRICE 1. Corvair White 2. Catalina Blue 3. Corvair Red 4. T-Bfrd White and Red Own '65 Pontiac '64 Chevy '64 Ford '64 $1295.00 1395.00 895.00 1895.00 (5) (6) Scratched-Sold. Odd* 100 to 1 That You Will Find Your Future Car nt Haupt'sl THIRD RACE: Four-year-olds and older. All tried and proven good runners. ( HORSES COLORS- STABLES PRICE 1. Impala j Tan 2. Bonneville White 3. Country Sedan Blue 4. American White 5. Catalina Rid (6) (7) (8) (9) and (10) Scratched - Sold. ^ Odd* - 18 to 1 That You Chevy '59 $ 495.00 Pontiac '63 1395.99 Ford '62 695.00 Rambler '62 Pontiacs60. d. 395.00 695.00 v\\VWJeK, ’ SA1URDAV 1:00—WJR, Wl WWJ, Nows, CKLW, =----- WXYZ, More Avory, t NOWS WJBK, Nows, Music WPON, Nows, Music WCAR, News, Bill Do •:00-wjr. Now*. SunnysM* OtW-WWJ, Nows. Monitor WCAR, Howl, JOCK Sanders WJR, Nows, Musk WHFI, Undo Joy CKLW, Nows, Joo Vsn WXYZ, Pet Murphy 11:10—WJR, News, Musk, Spaira SATURDAY APT1RNOON CKLW, Nows, Dave Shater WJR, News, Perm,'Musk WXYZ. Now* ti*t-WJR, News, Sports WHPI, Jack Fuller CKLW, Nows, Dor* Shaft SiOO—WPON, Newt, Musk WJR, TIgers/Orlolet 1:00—WCAR, Nows, Becsrel wjBk, Ntwa, Music, Spor WXYNZ^*V!nTSSK* Ntwip sport# ■R MISS BROWN HAGADONE so easy to tune you can do it arciwiiia instantlyI,. automatically... at the flick of a finger! RECTANGULAI 295 SQ. IN. PICTURE The ROWLEY . X4507W Handsomely designed comped table modal color television! Vinyl ' ‘ metal cabinet In grained Walnut color. 499” AFC ALL NEW ZENITH AUTOMATIC FINE-TUNING CONTROL <3* Zenith Automatic Fine-tuning Control electronically fine tunes the Color picture—instantly, automatically, at the flick er a finger, just set it once end forget it . . . AFC. keeps the picture tuned as you change from channel to channel. It even perfects vour flam tuning on UHF matlcally. 10% Down Twrma Available 90 Days Sama as cash FE 5-61T 2 TV-RADIO SERVICE Open Fri. Nile *til 9 770 Orchard Lake Ave.^ MUSIC LESSONS DRUMS $2°o GUITAR $2°° CLASSES NOW F0RMIN0 12 WEEK COURSE The FIm»I inifrudoc* and Medgm Todwlyoi j PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 WestHuron ^ J7S* FE 2-4183 ^ 'f LiMforTnformatioir\ SWEETS RADIO A TV $180 I Per Day Rental Purehatt Mm Sears IP TO iia 181S. tm ■flWli 50% OFF Wall Cabinets i Q881 Were $32.98,30x36”..:. JLZf^ Counter Tops , Low Aa 12“ 54“ I 39“ Dresser Base I 3110, solid maple Chests I Values to 895 . . .. HOURS SAME AS STORE f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1067 TOMORROW-LAST BIG DAY! anniversary | THIS SIDE OF 'CLOUD NINE'1 the MOST Cl YOURRSCUNER4bUNGE DELIVERED -§ > -S'/.. tOUN6l»SmU8*CK0p|l|LtY STRETCH-OUT, .. IN RELAXATION) ii^AaiuiiMeijM{ irsATvDkm" Reg. *])9» How TO MODERN CONTOUR RECUNER Sleek, slim and sophisticated. Its racy contour bucket seat and back are custom-molded lor superb comfort- reminiscent of expensive sports cars.‘Perfect for your office, living room or den. Adjusts for luxury lounging, TV viewing or reclining. Covered in supple black vinyl. Reg. *119“ How TO ITALIAN PROVINCIAL RECLINER Elegant classic design With exposed fruitwood frame and cane side accents.-Features a built-in hide-a-way Ottoman. Easily adjusts for lounging, TV viewing or full bed reclining. Thick seat cushion, and button-tufted back are covered in soft black vinyl. Reg. *12^ Mow I 19 CONTEMPORARY RECLINER-LOUNQE Smart, crisp lines for contemporary decors. Covered in rugged gold or olive tweed. Features a 3-position reclining mechanism' with hide-away ottoman, attached button-tufted pillow back and thick reversible foam rubber seat cushion. Regi;»149« How T lAJT TRADITIONAL RECLINER-LOUNQE Thick fpam rubber over deep coil springs gives you famous 'Tiger Taming' comfort. Boasts a full break-away reclining mechanism that adjusts for comfortable lounge tog, reclining, or TV viewing. Choose from heavy duty olive, or black featherbrain Tho Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 pontiac, Michigan, Friday, april 28,1007 NO. 70 ***** —56 PAGES . -i. ’ ' 'C. • Congress Hears General WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Congress today tiie only strategy that can defeat the Communist enemy in Vietnam "is one of unrelenting military, political and psychological pressure on his whole structure — at ail levels.” This appeared a call for increased escalation, possibly including broadened bombing of North Vietnam and commitment of more U.S. troops to battle Communist forces in South Vietnam. cessful in destroying Communist main force units. .. gressional leaders and Cabinet members at a White House luncheon. and recoilless rifle attacks ( stallations. He said, “I can assure you here and now” that the Communist stratagem called “war of national liberation” will not succeed in Vietnam. But while speaking of a “hopeful state of affairs,” the U.S. commander in Vietnam sought to dispel any idea that the Communists are near collapse. In an unprecedented personal report to Congress by a war commander, Westmoreland described U.S. forces as “unbeatable” and said they have been suc- PREPAREDSPEECH His remarks were speech. Later he was to brief governors, con- a prepared In considerable detail Westmoreland pictured for a joint meeting of House and Senate an enemy who has doubled his strength despite heavy battle losses, whose commanders are skilled professionals, whose troops are well trained, whose primitive supply system is siir-prisingly effective. “I foresee that he will continue his buildup across the demilitarized zone and through Laos, and he will attack us when he believes he has a chance for a dramatic blow,” the general predicted. “I expect the enemy to continue to increase his mortar, artillery, rocket “At the same time he will step up his attacks on hamlet, village and district organizations to intimidate the people and to thwart the democratic processes now under way in South Vietnam.” Westmoreland did not repeat his charge — made at the Associated Press annual meeting in New York Mott-, day — thjat antiwar protests in the United States are encouraging the Communists to fight on, and mat this will cost the lives of American and allied soldiers. DST Petition Filing Today 1 LANSING (!) — A group seeking to put Michigan on Daylight Saving Time plaiftied today to file petitions for an election to_ set aside a recently passed law requiring observance of standard time. They group’s leader, Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said last night that more than the necessary 123,102 signatures had been collected in petition drives around the state. go on saving time this summer for the first time in more than 20 years. An attempt to head off a referendum met with failure Monday when the State ruling on the legal questions involved, saying it was not proper until the petitions were actually in hand. April's Departure May Be Showery Related Story, Page B-14 Court of Appeals ruled that an antireferendum suit was premature. However, Presiding Judge Thomas G. Kavanagh said the group could file the same suit when the petitions have been filed. And Detroit attorney Tom Downs, representing$the Farm Bureau, indicated he might file again. It looks like April will bow out of the Pontiac area as she camp in. She arrived shedding tears of joy just to return to the area, and now she is apt to be weeping as she leaves at midnight Sunday. The U.S. Weather Bureai following official forecast: reports t The petitions seek a popular referendum on die new state law exempt- ing Michigan from provisions of a 1966 federal law which would require states to begin observing daylight time Sunday. / ■ FILED BY REPRESENTATIVES The suit was filed by representatives of the Michigan Farm Bureau and groups of theater and bowling alley own- LEGAL NOTICE Downs had filed legal notice with, state officials that he would like to be present when certification of the petition is up for consideration. TODAY — Sunny and a little warmer.' High 55 to 63. Fair and cool tonight. Low 36 to 43. Variable winds 5 to 10,miles; becoming east to southeast- tonight. . If state officials certify the petitions amj/order the question placed on the November 1968 ballot, Michigan could It asked the eburt to order state officials not to certify the petitions as valid. The court rejected the suit without Under the federal law, states which have not exempted themselves will be required to set clocks ahead one hour Sunday and leave them there until the last Sunday in October. TOMORROW — Warmer with increasing cloudiness and a chance of showers by late afternoon or evening. SUNDAY — Mostly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers. COURT BATTLE S. Saginaw Rejuvenation Not Easy Getting the job done, however, is proving not nearly as easy as recognizing the problem. Pontiac's South Gate.* Target Of City Plans PwitlM Pr»s» Photo by Rolf Wlnfor OOM PA PA—Lynn Hammond of 5790 CrossWell, Waterford Township, discovers it takes a lei of air to make music with a tuba. A senior at Waterford Kettering High School, she is practicing for the “Five-Year Anniversary and Alumni R«nd Concert” to be presented May 6 at 8:15 p.m. Guest soloist for the event at WKHS will be Rafael Mendez, trumpet virtup^p from California. Coppolino Gets Life for Murder NAPLES, Fla. (!) - Dr. Carl Coppolino was convitced' of second degree murder today in the drug-murder of his wife, Carmela. . a Coppolino sat expressionless with his head in his hands as the verdict was delivered at 9:25 a.m. after less than four hours of jury deliberation. Mary CoppoUpo, the wealthy divorcee in a black suit and white shirt, was marched under guard out a side door orWTcbwfifo®^ a jail cell on the same floor. He was not handcuffed. Loner Sen. Dodd «««; iw wcniuijf uivuiccc i# m he married after Carmela’s death, alto RprinlOC Fiafonca sat expressionless in a front row seat UC,C1 just behind her husband at the defense table. k v 1 GonvictioJref second degree murder carries a penalty of 20 years to life in prison. 1 : ' Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey moved immediately for a new trial and said if the motion was denied the case would be appealed to the Florida Supreme Court. WASHINGTON (!) - There ore lonely days ahead' tor white-haired Sen Thomas J. Dodd who —• during nine years in the Senate — developed a reputation as a loner. Now, alone, he is preparing his defense. By DAVID J. COOK “It’s too big and too important to be called a street — we’d like to turn it into Saginaw Boulevard.” In those words, senior building inspec-to Robert Gerds neatly, sums up what the City of Pontiac would like to do with its main door to South Oakland County. SPECTATORS DISMISSED After the jury foreman, 48-year-old Harry Miller of Naples, delivered the verdic* and it was read by the court clerk, Circuit Judge Lynn Silvertooth sent the spectators out of the small, hot courtroom. Then he delivered sentence of life imprisonment. The 34-year-old doctor, nattily dressed The Connecticut Democrat stands accused before his 99 Senate colleagues of misusing political contributions, of financial misconduct warranting their censure. No senator has spoken in his behalf. “My colleagues have been very kind, and friendly and considerate, but how' can I say what they will do?” Dodd said yesterday after the Senate Ethics Committee recommended his censure. “Right now we have one big difficulty,” Gerds said. “That’s the large number of old, obsolete stores on South Saginaw. * “Most of the old ones are no longer profitable as businesses, but are kept up for one reason or other ... in some cases we’re faced with. merchants who’ve been there for a long time and lack both the resources and desire to move. ‘SHOULDN’T BE THERE’ “Rehabilitating these structures, we feel, would only prolong a situation that shouldn’t be there at all.” The hard-line alternative — condemnation and demolition — takes time and patience, but has yielded results. Since January 1965, six buildings and homes have been torn down as the result of city code enforcement action. Four others, according 4o Gerds, are proposed for demolition and should be gone in the near future. Another building — a service station ruled unsafe — is presently* the object of a court battle between the city and a tenant of the property. luded in the demolitions are an repair shop, a small parts warehouse, and three shops and homes torn down at West Wilson and South Saginaw following purchase of,the property by GMC Truck & Coach Division. Farther south — near the city limits— Pontiac has experienced what Gerds feels to be genuine 1 Most of it has been the, result, not of “police” action by city inspectors, but of private enterprise. ■ Residential apartment developments have sprung up on either side of East Boulevard, with one developer presently attempting to rezone an adjacent parcel of land for a small shopping center at the intersection of the boulevara and Woodward. Across from the new apartment*, SL Joseph Mercy Hospital has recently com-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Oil Gets Art Building Aid, May Not Be Able to Use It A $l-million. federal grant was award- which will house classrooms and offices ed yesterday to Oakland University for for the academy, was postponed from a proposed fme arts building which has ]o_. been scrapped in Gov. Romney’s pro- iasc spnng-posed austerity budget BIDS NOT YET PUT OUT ... * * * ‘ Bids have not been put out for the Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said new structure, which would be located Oakland University will receive the grant from the Office of Education to southeast of Kresge library. help pay the cost of building a 34 4-mil- In the complex is also planned a 15- lion fihe arts building. million concert hall and |2-million thc- The fine arts building, yne of a com- a^Cr' plex of three for OU’s new Academy of If the financial situation is clarified, Dramatic Art, was not included in the university authorities say, it Is hoped 2 *£«• before the fall of 1969. r. “Whether or not we are able to use * * * ijWMIU Chancellor Durward l.V* , the fine and performing arts, is a 1,200- - * * seat theater to be the permanent home Construction on the fine arts building, of the Meadow Brook Theatre. • In Today's Press Ho* to Throne Area News . . . . .. A-4j A-* j 1 Crown Prindess Beatrix of the Bridge^ ..... Netherlamis gives birth to a son- Crossword Puzzle ^ Z Z! ‘ D-15 I PAGE B-l. Cattles........... I 1 gjj Editorials ................A4 Romney-tducators Farm and Garden......B-10-B-13 j | Governor praises dittos of fiscal, High School,............. C*I I reform program — PAGE A-7. Markets.................. D*7 Obituaries............... D-8 | I Cartoonists CiW Eters ..B4fc B45 I Two illustrators carried in The TV and Radio Programs ....D-15 j ’% Press are acclaimed by their col- Wilson, Earl .......i....D-15 ] % leagues — PAGE A4. Women’s Pages ~ V-.-rWiTrtm -nr-rwfrm-'-irw -ruir ..mimw—ii.fc.ei.,,,________ WM HMfl im THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 GOP, Dems to Meet on Taxes LANSING (AP)- Democratic and Republican tax negotiators {dinned a meeting today, after two wearying days and nights of debate proved die futility of trying to reach bipartisan fiscal agreement on the floor of the House. “I think the two parties may be closer together now than we were before,” Republican floor leader William Hampton said Thunridy night in making his surprise request for the conference, * * ★ “That’s news to me,” said Democratic leader William Ryan, who had spent Unost of the day getting defeated in near-party-line votes. Ryan sponsored three sets of Democratic amendments to the Republican - drafted Hoyse income tax bill, only to see all three slapped down as not one member of the disciplined GOP bloc crossed the line to support them. DEM AMENDMENTS The Democratic amendments would have: —Increased the exemption in the proposed personal income ting the tax rate from 2% to 2 per cent. -Restored the $10-per-person sales tax rebate to individual taxpayers proposed by Gov, George Romney but deleted by House Republicans. . * • - * ■ -Raised the proposed corporate income tax rate from 5 to 7 per cent, earmarking the extra money, estimated at $76 million, for distribution to cities and townships in lieu of Republican-proposed property tax refunds. Democrats said the Republi- tax from (0)0 to $1,000 while cuyean tax package — involving To Test Political Climate Romney Slates 3-Day Tour of South LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney prepared today to test the political temperature of the South with a three - day trip to Arkansas and Georgia. Romney planned to spend Saturday in Little Rock and Sunday and Monday in Atlanta. it ★ :# ' Aside from the fact that he is venturing in t o traditionally Democratic territory, Romney is likely to run into both friend and foe among the ranks of local Republicans over hi s chances for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. * * * Romney will meet Saturday i little Rock with Win-throp Rockefeller, Arkansas’ first - term Republican governor and brother of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. High Schoolers Hear Milliken Talk at OU Lt Gov. William G. Milliken advised 600 high school student leaders to learn all they Can and to adopt themselves to life in a speech at the fifth annual Governor’s Conference at Oakland University yesterday. “You will be assuming leadership roles in your communities within a few years and to prepare yourself for this early responsibility you must learn all you can, adapt life to yourself and yourself to life,1” he said. He addressed a total of 630 students and faculty advisers from 60 Michigan Ugh schools at the Mi-day meeting. “The purpose of education to prepare men and women for a responsible role in a free society,” Milliken explained. “Education if a lifelong dedication, not a 100-yard dash. thrust upon it at snch an early* age. “The ultimate test of a free society is the ability of its citi-to understand the fundamental issues and then to act upon them,” Milliken told an overflow crowd. The New York Republican as been an open supporter of a Romney White House bid. Romney’s reception in Atlanta on Sunday could be somewhal, copier, that state being one of five in the nation carried by 1964 Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater, w h o m Romney declined to support. ★ it * On Sunday Romney will travel to Atlanta, but, in keeping with his Mormon belief plans no public appearances. He will spend the night at a motel owned by long - time friend William. Marriott of Washington. A busy Monday schedule includes a news Conference, speech at Morehouse College, Tory Ciub luncheon and what is described as “a dialogue” with students at Emory University. “True freedom comes In package labeled ’sendee,’ and we must have a commitment ■( something beyond ourselves.” ’DRAMATIC PERIOD’ Milliken labeled this as “the most dramatic period in American history,” pointing out that mere than half of toe state’s population in 1970 will be under ' 25 years of age. an income tax, with a $600 exemption and no sales tax cut to raise money tor, among other things, property tax relief-^ amounted to taxing the poor to cut taxes of the wealthier. LOCAL GOVERNMENTS Republicans contended their plan would provide more money to hard-pressed local governments. Rep. James Folks, R-Hortoo, House Taxation Committee c h a i r m an and Republican spokesman in the tax debate, said Qutting, one - half per cenl from the personal tax and restoring the sales tax credtl would slash $172 million in new revenue from toe bill. * ★ ★ Hours of debate apparently changed nobody’s mind. Republicans, adhering to their official caucus position in favoring their own package, supplied the Democrats not a single vote. The House is evenly dividec between the parties, 54-54. Thus neither can pass or amend i bill without at least one vote from the other. “It takes courage to do what you ought to do,” Milliken remarked. “It isn’t easy to resist external pressures, to _ against the group, to refuse to conform." FISCAL REFORM Briefly commenting on current political issues, be said concerning fiscal reform: “The best action for both Republicans and Democrats, is to join hands and walk over toe precipice together.” Durward B. Varner, OU chancellor, also addressed the students on “What’s Here at Oak-land University.” Main speakers at toe faculty advisers’ conference, run concurrently with toe student leadership conference, were Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, assistant superintendent for children’: service of Waterford Township School District, and Dr. J. Clay-Lafferty, consulting psychol- S. Saginaw Rejuvenation Is Not Easy He said no generation in logist of toe Michigan Psycholog-history has had responsibility lical Association. The Weather Fnll U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and a little warmer today. High 55 to 63. Fair and cool tonight, low 35 to 43. Wanner Saturday with increasing cloudiness and a chance of showers by late afternoon or evening. Variable winds 5 to 10 »ni»— becoming east to southeast tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Mostly dandy and mild with a chance of showers, Jews Pridoy ot t:» p.m. Sun rlMt Saturday at 5:13 o.m. Moon aats Friday at 1:14 a.m. Moon rlias Saturday at 12:55 a.m. Tamaaratii Moan tamporature .................. ““otter: Mostly sunny Thursday's Tsnwsratura Chart M 54 M Fort Worth if ____n»h» 55 IS Jacksonville 84 Or. Rapids 5$ 25 Kansas City 42 SEiSfflSF’ u 15 Los Angeles 70 56 » Miami S«Hh 51 _ 50 » Milwaukee 52 25 54 25 Now Orleans 75 “ 54 20 Now York 51 54 25 Omaha 42 75 41 Phoonlx 07 44 25 pltttbursh 55 (Continued From Page One) pleted addition of a new wing, said to be only part of “massive” expansion plans. 1 Serving the hospital directly and indirectly is a cluster of shops and buddings located on the east side of Woodward. They includes restaurant, professional building, and Wood-side Medical, Inc., a rest home. QUITE NICE’ Gerds describes' these newer structures—including the GMTC Credit Union building—as “quite nice,” an example of what toe city is trying to encourage in the way of building development Closer to toe central business district, progress has been marked more by facelift-ings and remodelings than by new construction. GMC Truck & Coach has updated toe facade of its South Boulevard facility. ★ ★ y Smaller businesses, including Yellow Cab Co., Midas Muffler Sendee; and K-D Television, among others, have also 'renovated their buildings. FORCED TO REMODEL In one case — Thomas Furniture Co.remodeling was precipitated by heavy snow hich caved in a roof this win- SOME CHANGES Some amendments to the hill were adopted, however. Two changes deleted provisions exempting from the proposed income taxes financial institutions and. insurance companies not based in Michigan but doing business in the state. ★ ★ -Some members said they didn’t know,why the insurance-firm section was in the bill In toe first place, and added that when they tried to find out what would be the effect of removing it, they were told the information wasn’t available anywhere. ‘When I was a boy,” said Rep. Thomas Anderson, D-Southgate, "my daddy told me the best way to catch a gopher was to blow some smoke in his hole. Maybe if we adopt this amendment we can smoke out what we want to know.” BUND SUPPORT Folks, the Republicans’ expert, said even he didn’t know what the effect of toe change would be. But he supported-the I amendment anyi {_ I Also adopted vjas an amendment by Rep. Warren .Goe- ROMNEY BACKER VISTS NEBRASKA-Leonard Hall (left),'who currently heads toe Washington headquarters for Michigan Gov. George Romney, visits with newsmen today after a 30-minute call on Nebraska’s Gov. Norbert T. Tie-mann. Hall, former Republican national chairman, said he believes Romney has enough voter appeal to unseat President Johnson. Newsmen at' right is John M. Armstrong of the Associated Press. Birmingham Area News Cranbrpok I Two Outdoor BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cranbrock Institute of Science on Lone Pine Road is offering two programs in toe great outdoors. A new series is aimed at gardeners whose mornings are free. An informal series of field trips, entitled “Taming a Snapdragon,’’ begins Tuesday. Dr. James R. Wells, associate botanist at the institute, 5-in-l Shot Has 2 N-Detectors CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Flying with acrobatic precision a powerful Titan 3 rocket today successfully orbited three scientific satellites and two robot sentries to police against violations of toe nuclear test ban treaty. ★ ★ 'it Everything looks very good,” an Air Force spokesman reported at 9:21 a.m. after all five satellites sprung free, from the booster’s last stagd. The five-in-one shot,'grouped one week by pesky problems, blasted off at 5:01 a.m. after a perfect countdown. Two strap-on motors licked toe early-morning darkness with twin tongues of flame a& toe Titan 3 shot skyward from Cape Kennedy. Hie rocket’s last stage, with payloads attached, first darted into a medium-altitude orbit as planned, then reignited more than four hours later to kick toe payload into a cigar-shaped path ranging from 5,300 to 69,000 miles above the earth — nearly Anti-U.S. Rally Held in Spain maere, D - Roseville, providii$ that in making per-capita re-, {funds of income tax revenue to loeal governments, as provided toe Republican package, population can be determined by other than the federal census. Also placed in toe income tax bill was a so - called “Herod” amendment, providing that i the income tax bill pa-s-se while other parts of toe fiscal package fail, it will not become law. Other bills intoepackag would repeal toe business activities tax, increase toe intangibles tax exemption and cut school and county property taxes by 14 per cent. Yet \ another class of businesses! lies on middle ground a prosperous opera* what city planners would like to see in the way of “beautification.” 57 42 J IS 42 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain mixed with snow is forecast tonight in tod northern Plains, with showers and thunder-showers due to toe southern Plains. Showers are expected for toe Pacific states, spreading inland to the Rockies with snow to ton higher elevations. A moderating trend to temperatures to predicted to toe central third of the nation. I.“T...... MADRID, Spain (AP) frr. Three U.S. flags and a pencil drawing of President Johnson were burned at toe Madrid University campus today during a student demonstration protesting U.S. policies in Vietnam, witnesses reported. They said the demonstration was attended by 1,500 students, many of them Latin American and North Americans attending toe university. it Burning of toe flags followed a meeting at toe school of political and economic sciences, which was decorated with four one-third the distance to the {moon. MIGHTY ROCKET The mighty Air Force rocket — similar to the type that will someday launch astronauts aboard the Defense Department’s Manned Orbiting Laboratory — licked toe early morning darkness with brilliant plumes of flame from two strap-on booster motors. ^Everything looks good. It’s on time arid on toe line,” an Air Force spokesman said as the $20-million payload raced toward its target in space. Auto Makers Boost Output DETROIT (AP)-After a first quarter slump, U.S. automakers were encouraged enough by April sales figures that production schedules were increased tor May and June. Although last year was the second best in industry bistory with 9 milion sold, this month's sales will top those of April 1966. ★ ★ ★ Chrysler reported an April production increase of 7,000 and Ward’s Reports, an industry statistical service, said Chrysler is adding 10,000 to its combined May-June production schedule. American Motors says it plans i double production of its American compact. The trade publication Automotive News says this will bring reduction in toe output of other AMC units but the net result will be an increase in assemblies. ADDITION TOTALS Wards reported autooritive sources at General Motors as estimating additions would total 50,000 to 100,000 cars. GM spokesmen were quoted as saying schedule increases were “to the. mill.” The head of Ford’s Lincoln-Mercury division, R. F. Laux, said Wednesday night that 7,500 Cougars previously had been added for the April-June quar- will conduct walks on toe Cranbrook campus and explain care and identification of common house and garden plants. The course is throughout the month of May, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., registration $15. The second offering is aimed at the younger set, over II years, interested in basic study of animals, plants, fossils and minerals. Dr. Walter P. Mxckell, naturalist at toe institute, will lead the classes on Saturday mornings, 9 a.m., for five weeks. SCHEDULED TRIPS On the schedule starting May are trips to: silica quarries at Rockwood; Point Pelee, Canada, bird sanctuary; DuBrul Farms; Fish Lake; and the-Trowbridge area. A small fee is charged. BIRMINGHAM—Johnny, Ginger, a performer tor childrens’ shows on television, will head tWO programs for children at Community House, Townsend and Bates, tomorrow. Times of the 90-minute productions, which also include animal acts, are 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. “The Paris We Love” is toe title of a travel film offered at Community House Sunday.' Scenes of Notre Dame, sidewalk artists, streets and the fashion centers will be. shown and narrated by Eric Pavel. Shows are 3:30 and 7:30 p.m., with tickets available at the door. tor. The Ford dlviaion cancelled short workweeks scheduled for three plants last week and another this week. Chrysler cancelled one-week shutdowns scheduled for this week at a Detroit plant and next week at Newark, Dei. Fifteen minutes after lift-off, project officials reported the booster’s last stage with pay-loads attached rocketed into an initial medium-altitude orbit as planned. About 9:15 a.m-> toe lasl stage reignited to propel Soviets Arrest Dutch Exec MOSCOW (AP) - A Royal Dutch Airlines official has been _ in apparent reprisal for the arrest and expulsion of a Soviet airlines official in Am-sterdam, a Dutch Embassy spokesman said today, ★ ★ ★ Station Manager L.C.T. Donk-er was arrested in downtown Moscow Thursday, the spokesman reported, adding that Donker is “ail right.” North Vietnamese flags and the satellites toward toe 69,000-posters assailing toe United!mile height — nearly one-third States. Ithe distance to toe moon. Oakland Is Included Senate OKs 6-County Transit Authority We have a number'of these, rds commented. "Bars, g: stations and other firms which are doing quite well finani and are housed in fully acceptable buildings. ■ ★ * * t “As far as parking facilities, Imaginative planting of shrubs and use of signs, however, we feel more,could be done. LANSING (AP) - A bill to create a public transportation authority iii southeast Lower Michigan and allow creation of others in metropolitan areas of the state was approved Thursday by toe Senate. The transportation authority 111, designed to solve public .transportation problems on regional t basis, creates a s county ‘Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority. CENTER MEDIAN The city has acted on its own in some of these areas, including tree-planting on the center median of woodward and on the west border of West Wide Track, where toe “greenbelt’ is intended to line the Grand Truck Western Railroad tracks. J* ★ ★ # j‘ Recently .enacted city ordi-ances promise to give planners more jurisdiction over developments as construction take place. *. ★ { Service stations, car washes and drive-in restaurants now fall under a statute requiring ap- aral of site plans and also blishtog need for a suitaMp greenbelt and fencing. It would consist of Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. Any county choosing not to participate could withdraw during the first year by a majority vote of its Beard of Supervisors. After one year of membership, withdrawal would require a two-thirds vote. BUS INTEGRATION The 'southeastern Michigan group would be required to concern itself immediately with toe integration endence Township Hail, 90 N. Main. Farm Bureau women invited women from other area organ-*— to exchange ideas and bear featured speakers. Russell Hartzler, state director of Christian Rural Over-seas Program (CROP), will talk and show films on CROP overseas programs. Mrs. William Scramlin of Holly will speak on Farm Bureau services and goals. ★ * *' ■ f Hostesses forfhe meeting Will be Wlima Doebler and Mrs. Grant Beardslee of Independence Township and Mrs. Harold Lawrence of Holly. ■ , He Knows Rochester Scene Well Big Summer Ahead for Comic WAS WILLING faild re-faei willing lervice. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lehnen, 1456 Tamarack, Oakland Township, he was at one time familiar on the Rochester scene as “between engagements” helped his father at Young's Men’s Wear which Lehnen manages at North Hill Plaza in Avon Township. PAUL LENNON That was before things really noving on the entertain-scene. It’s been three since Lennon has had much “free time.” Currently appearing in a series of one-nighters all over the country, he will headline <1 debuting “vaudeville” bill at 8 p.m. May 5 at tiie DeLuxe Theater in Utica. EXPERIEMENT Looked on as an experiment by theater owners, the combina- WalledLake Gets School Bond OK WALLED LAKE - School district bonds totaling $9.7 million were approved yesterday by the? the play reveals the Municipal Finance Commission. The money, approved by voters last October, will be used for construction of a new high school, two new elementary schools and a new swimming pool at the high school. Play Is Scheduled at Church in Oxford tion comic-movie show may become a revived from of entertainment depending on Ms success. The appearance credits he’s collected ever the last three years are impressive. He’s toured with the Tiajuana Brass, Frank Sinatra Jr., George Gobel and Paul Anka. Promised six minutes on the Ed Sullivan Show once, he withdrew when he found ids time slot had been cut to two minutes. “If you Ain’t get off the ground the first time you appear on televirion, you're dead, Lennon affirms. “In two minutes I would only have hurt myself. It takes ' time to build a mood.’ BUSY SUMMER Lennon has ajbusy summer ahead. There’s a week with Edie Adams at the Steel Pity in Atlantic City, N.J.; a week with Jimmy Dean at the Pennsylvania Sate Fair; a week with Frank Fontaine at the San Diego, Calif., Fair; as well as numerous other bookings. He's also been promised, an appearance within a year in Las Vagas, Nev. with Frank Sinatra Jr. Lennon’s favorite performing personalities are Sinatra and George Gobel. “The most maniacal,” he said, “is Milton Berle. ‘When I first performed on OXFORD-TheBishop’s Company American Repertory Players of Buriiank, Calif., will present the play, “Do You Know The Milky Way?” at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Immanuel Congregational Church. Written by Karl Wittlinger, of a man attempting to retain his identity and faith in God while realizing what the world should be, instead of what it is. Barbara Lightstone, Bruce Kimmel and David Beardsley star in the production. Lake Orion Judges Art of Students LAKE ORION — Final judging of the high school art coo-test will be conducted by the public this weekend as they view 16 selections on display at the Keatington sales office, Baldwin and Waldon roads. - ■ * - * The 16 have been chosen as the best of more than 166 Orion High School entries in three categories of commercial jJV * * * The Howard T. Keating Co., »nsor of the contest, has awarded $10 to each of the finalists, with another $25 promised for the best of each category and a further grand prize of $25. ★ if * Judges to select the finalists were Howard T. Keating; Lewis Mundy, schools superintendent; Crioria Body, art instructor; Richard Morris, the Howard T. Keating Qk; Bruce Thompson, The Pontiac Press; and Martin Cartyon, tile Lake Orion Review. the wings and heckled me all through the act,” Lennon recalls ruefully. PERFORMING COMIC Lennon calls himself a performing comic.. “I sing (baritone), dance, tell jokes, do raon-alogs, impersonations, and original characterizationa.’ From the sound of things he may soon have to drop his famous last line, “May God bless and keep you because He knows I can’t afford it. It shouldn’t leave too large a gap, The enterprising comic also does all his own writing. Session to Explain Student Program INDEPENDENCE TOWN-„ 3HI SHIP — An information session gram fqr high school students of the area will be held 7:30 pan. tomorrow at . Clarkston High School, Middlelake Road. The international program . uses teen-age students who visit 12 nations in a 45-day trip during the summer. ***% * * vi It is planned to raise two groups of 15 to be led by two teachers, Bruce Fillmore of Royal Oak and Mrs. Barbara Froelich of Holly. ' * . * The students will mix with families in Europe. Candidates must undergo a screening. DPnds Ivy’s a wrinkle-free breeze in this Dacron* blend SportGoat Milford Twp. Pols Filled V I MILFORD TOWNSHIP | The Township Board I has named Robert Med- I sker, 3100 S. Hill, to fill j an unexpired four-year I term on the board. . '£ Medsker replaced Gor- 1 don Burkett, who was | elected to the board but 1 failed to quality when he accepted a civil service position. 'The board also appoint-' ed Milford attorney Carlos Trask as its new attorney. He replaces Harry Mead Who resigned two weeks ago because of the press of business. that stays crisp even in heavy humidity Bond's, Tht Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 Takes Effect Sunday at 2 A.M. 45 States Will Go on Daylight Time By the Associated Press Forty-five states will go on daylight saving time Sunday. Hie clocks will be put ahead one hour in these states where 180 million of the nation’s estimated 186 million residents live. * ★ , Congress enected a law directing all states — except those which legislatures vote exemption to observe daylight saving time from 2 a.m. the last Sunday in April until 2 a.m. the last Sunday in October. An Associated Press survey showed today which states are not going along with the majority, and why. ALASKA EXEMPT Hawaii’s legislators voted exemption, bttt a petition drive was started to put the question before the voters. * * * The federal government exempted Alaska from compliance witt the uniform time act this year to allow time to ddlneate the four time zones in the state. Gov. Roger D. Branigin has RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT B0X0FFICE OR BY MAIL! MICHIGAN PREMIERE Wednesday evening, May 10,1967 The Happiest Motion Picture Of The Year! UNIVERSAL presents JULIE ANDREWS SINGING, DANCING. DELIGHTING! MART TYLER MODRE CAROL CHANNINO JAMES POX in ROSS HUNTBTS production ot MlUJC” Psst, This Comedian Won't Stick to Facts WASHINGTON—On the nighty “That’s where I get most of my efub " —•“ ib circuit, Dick Capri bills himself as a “hovering” young comedian, as opposed to the ‘rising” young comedians you normally encounter. Capri series to project an "average” image, In contrast to the ""loser” comics currently so popular. “Who pays you to star rumors? The CIA?” I asked. petitioned the U5. Department of Transportation, which administers tin new law, to place aO of Indiana in the central time This will delay enforcement of the law hi that state. Indiana straddles the line between the eastern and central time zones. Dearborn and (Hilo counties; close to Cincinnati, Ohio, plan to go on Eastern Daylight Time, but the, other counties in the eastern zone will' stay on standard time. ALREADY ON DST Thirty-four Indiana counties in the central time zone already are, in effect, on daylight time. They choose to synchronize with the capital, Indianapolis, in the eastern time zone. The other IS counties in the central zone will push clocks ahead an hour Sunday. Kentucky — like Indiana, it straddles the eastern-central line — persuaded federal officials to excuse the state from observing the time law this year. Kentucky hoi scheduled no legislative session this year, and a special session would about 8250,000. Some Kentucky’towns plan to observe daylight time voluntarily this summer. The result is tot the state frill have four times — central and eastern standard and central and eastern daylight. South Dakota, which will shift to daylight time, will {dace to Issue before the voters next year. STEAK ft EGG : Coffee and Dining * ALWAYS OPEN $ f DAVE i MUMPS BIRCH ROOM .... $1.50 . ...$1J0 4 N. SAGINAW Ft 5-S391 L IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC j Rochester's Own *Pdti UetuuML. at the DELUX THEATRE Utica, Michigan FRIDAY, MAY 5th, 1967-8:00 P.M. Newest-Sensational TV & STAQE COMEDIAN 4335 Van Dyke, North of the Halt Road Tiokets Available at the "Young's Men’s Won" Rochester, Mich, or Call 7SMC1S for Reservations Admission $2.00 ESS orive-in $0. TELEGRAPH At SO. LAKE SO. I I MUS W. WOODWARD §8* AS? Stevenson EEING Pontiac Northern’s delayed diamond debat turned into a downfall Thursday afternoon id U-vonia Stevenson. place with a 4-2 win overL’Anse.for senior pitcher Lee Tbomp-Creuse. son. Armada remained stop the Southern Thumb circuit With a 3-1 victory at Anchor Bay de-' spite being limited to two hits.; Carl Reiter’s two-bagger in die first inning ignited a two-run Outburst, that proved sufficient PNH with a 4-2 triumph in the Inter-Lakes League opener for both schools. Stevehaori won only one game in last spring's I-L baseball campaign. then’field. TrtfSounty League play found Romeo dumping Oxford, 4-1, 2nd Kettering took over first H !■ • THE PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 106T mm mm man W j *1 HUSHESFALL. Northern scored twice in tie opening Inning without file aid of a hit, hut Stevenson rallied hi the first two frames ’to gain toe win. John Kladjyk ripped a two-run double for the derisive runs. * ★ Gary B i s k he r’s inaugural mound outing lasted five innings for Waterford and he received credit for two-hit shutout with relief help from Rod Kennedy. . Paul Thomas’s single led off a three run fifth-inning spree by the Skippers mho are now 5-3. Errors led to all the WTHS’ runs. ★ ★ ★ Battery mates Frank Payne and Bruce Standfast combined with a two-run homer by Brad Czajka to set down Oxford’s Wildcats at Romeo. Standfest’s triple led off the Bulldogs’ decisive three-run second inning. Payne’s rib-single drove in the final run, and he scattered four Oxford, hits as toe winners squared weir record at 3-3. STAMP OUT TIRED FEET put them in Freeman Contour Cushions Freeman’s exclusive Contour Cushion process molds the heel of the shoe so that it cradles your heel. It cushions every step for instant comfort ail day. Amazing. Moccasin style in Brown or Black Llama-grained Calf, ffickinsonls SAGINAW at LAWRENCE-rDOWNTOWN PONTIAC W« Pay the Parking-Open Friday #til/$ Terrjell Claims Eye All Right NEW YORK (AP) -r Ernie Jerrell says-his injured eye has healed and he’s ready to fight again — against Cassius Clay if he’s available and against other | top contenders if any elimination tournament is set up. * ★ ★ I still maintain that Clay fouled me and injured my left eye in our fight,” said the 28-year-old boxer. “I feel more confident than ever that I can beat him and I hope I can get the chance.” You can be an expert bartender in your own home. All you need is the right equipment. The brand of whiskey more people prefer. Glasses to hold it. Ice to cool it. Mixer if you like to mix it And if you have any doubt which whiskey we’re talking about Just ask the expert' in your local tavern which one - more people prefer than any other. By FLETCHER SPEARS When a young airman stepped aboard an airplane ! bound for the South Pacific near the end of World War II, he looked more like a youngster ready for a golfing holiday. That fellow was Don Vantine, now 42, who along with his older brother, Bob, owns Twin Lakes Golf Club on Williams Lake Road. Don, who resides in Bloomfield Hills, Is the cen- ; tral office personnel di-j---— -------—---r , ENDS LONG DRY SPELL - Clarkston hadn’t scored a run against Milford varsity baseball teams in almost four years until Twa Allan (sliding) broke the spell in toe fourth inning of their Wayne-Oakland League encounter yesterday at Milford.yAllen scored on an infield forge out, beating the delayed throw to catcher Bob Book. John Geiger is the umpire. / ' * Rochester, Avon Triumphant j-------------------------—— Wolves Turn Tables on rector of General Motors’ Detroit office. He was a curious figure there in 1945, when he hopped onto the plane with his golf clubs, ready to do battle with the Japanese. .7-0 wayne-oakland baseball ^ leach in Northville’s well - bal-j kston a o w. Bloomfield 2 2 lanced attack at Brighton. Dougj ciaronceviiie - o 4 Anglin had a single, double, twoj runs batted in and scored two others. The Mustangs are 4-2 over-all. The other W-0 contest featured a .one-hitter in a losing effort by Holly’s Mike Beelby. Mickey Elwood’s bunt single was the only Laker safety, and it didn’t figure in the scoring. West Bloomfield’s lone run was registered bn three error: jassed bail. Bob Browne held Holly to four hits and was backed by two double plays in the firsT pitching outing'of his baseball career. He didn’t strike out any Broncos. Rochester (6-0) fell behind, 54), as Russ hOmered with the bases loaded for host Fitzgerald. -The Falcons matched those .tallies, though, ip the Ilford 2 2 Brighter Clarkston ended Milford’s embarrassing domination of the Wolves’ baseball squads, and remained tied for toe Wayne-Oak-land League lead with Bloomfield Hills Thursday afternoon. The Wolves turned the tables and blanked Milford, 7-0, for th e i r fourth loop conquest, matching Bloomfield Hills’ mark after the Barons outlasted Clar-enceville, 8-7, in nine innings. Northville stayed right behind toe pacesetters with an 8-2 cision at Brighton, and West Bloomfield overcame Holly, 1-0. The Oakland A League race featured a 12-9 vietory by unbeaten Rochester at Warren Fitzgerald, and a 6-1 Avondale triumph at Clawson. dHarkston hadn’t scored a rub against Milford since 1963 but broke open a scoreless tie with one run In the fourth, and then continued to profit on the homester?’ mistakes. Dan Fife showed sparkling form in whiffing 13 Redskins, walking four and limiting them to three hits --- two by Ron Dennis. It was his fifth victory in six verdicts for the Wolves (5-2). CONNECTS Bloomfield Hills’ Kim Kezlar-ian hit his second circuit clout the game with a mate on and one out in the seventh, tying the score at 7-7; and teammate John Baumann in the , winning with a two-out satety in the ninth. Jeff Kezlarian and Tom Kuzma both rapped two-run hits in the winners’ five-run fourth inning. Roger Hersh-man blanked the homestanding Trojans in Jour innings of relief hurling. Four players had two hits [Lovelace blooped a key runscoring single. Tom Hering replaced starter Randy Hinds and [gained his second mpund decision. Winning pitcher Tom McGee blasted' a two-run first-inning homer and them held Clawson to five hits while whiffing 12 batters. Receiver Bob Burt had two two-baggers and a single to score two runs. Dan Johnson hit a two-run triple, scored on an error and teamipate Frank Burkeen then tied the score with a two-run homer. Johnson later added another rfoi-single, and pinchhitter Don Texas Runners Rate Favorites PHILADELPHIA (AP) —There’s a new rubberized track ready for the annual Penn relays and four runners from Abilene Christian College Texas are favored to give it possible record-setting introduction as the 73rd track and field meet opens today at Franklin Field. Abilene Christian emerged as the favorite in today’s distance medley relay when Ian Hamilton, of defending champion ViJ-lanova, became ill. Villapova had been the favorite until Hamilton’s illness. South Lyon Wins Error-Filled Tilt South Lyon outplayed Dexter i an error-filled baseball contest Thursday that went to the Lions, 12-9, and raised their record to 7-2 over-all. Jim Richardson cracked a single and double to produce five runs for South Lyon. Ray Beck-stein - relieved winning hurler Don Deaton and fanned the final ilx Dexter batters. Deaton won his fourth game ’or the Lions who are 5-1 in the Southeastern Conference. Their winning seven-run third inning ncluded four unearned runs. •*t«r ......... ... 230 221 0— 9 7 Mlth Lyon ........ 127 200 0—12 11 HOY and Blazier; PEATON, Beckstt He later gained rank of sergeant as a gunner on a B-24, picked up a chestful of medals and built the first post-war golf course on Okinawa. ★ * •* He chuckles when he regalls his trip overseas. TOOK CLUBS “We were allowed to take 300 pounds of iuggage with us when we shipped out,” he recalled. Most of the guys were taking whiskey, but I wanted qiy golf clubs. “When we reached Hawaii on our first stop, whiskey was selling for 525 a fifth. It was $35 at Tarawa and $45 when we hit a small island near New Guinea. "It was a joke — me and my clubs — and it got laughs all the way.” Don picked up most of his medals just before the war ended. RIGHT PLACE ''' His war record is a little on the comical side, his being the case of being in the right place at the right time. “If you’d see my war record, you’d think I was a hero,” said Eton, and it’s hard for him to hide the amusing side of it-. “Okinawa was considered a battle zone when 1 arrived there so I ended up with three battle stars and 1 never fired a shot. The only Japanese I saw were either dead or in prisoner of war camps.” What the w e a p o n s of war didn’t level on Okinawa a typhoon did shortly after the war ended in 1945. There was little for the occupants of the island to do at that time, Eton recalled. “The war was over and our squadron was deactivating,” ha said. So with the free time; and thosd" golf clubs still on hand, Don deckled to build himself a golf course. He did, constructin^ a three-hole layout that gave him an opportunity to get some use from those clubs that he had carted across the South Pacific. He turned professional while attending Michigan State University (1947), and about the same time, he set the coursfe record Twin Lakes by carding 29-34-63. Don’s now in the process of building his second golf course./ This -time it’ll be the real thing.' He and his brother are adding another nine holes at Twin' Lakes in what Is part of a'$1.5 million expansion program. BAND & ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL! PIANOS Save up to MOO! USED ONLY IN THE MICHIGAN $4M $296 $1085 W GALLONS AND OALLONS AVAILABLE AT MOST PACKAM LIQUOR DIALERS SALES TAX INCLUDED skey. 86 Proof. 65% Grain Njeutral Spirits. These instruments were' specially selected for their fine quality in'tone and playing 'action. Used only one day in District Solo and Ensemble contests, they are now on sale at Grinnell's at reduced prices! Come in and select now from this fine group of new spinet and consoles guaranteed by Grkmell's. Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN 190 days same as cash) or EXTENDED BUDGET PLAN GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Home of SjTElNWAY, KNABE, STECK and other fine names GREATLY REDUCED! Now Priced From -- *445 m* wm m D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1907 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) *1087 WA 9732 ♦ Q 10 8 *78 EAST fKJ 4 Q 10865 * AK JOS 4 7642 *Q *AJ9 SOUTH * AKQJ9 6 5 ♦ s 4K432 East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 4 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K monels. Mike played the deuce and it was up to Ira. He shifted to thefedeuce of trumps. South won in dummy with the seven and led a club. Mike played his nine. ". If he had gone up with Hie ace there would have been no way for Ira to get in the lead again and South could have ruffed his last two dubs. On tiie Iasi trump Ira had to decide whether to hold the eight Of clubs or ace of diamonds, but that was no real problem. Mike had discarded all his diamonds as quickly as possible. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY There are many good dummy players around and'even more good bidders. It is defense that tends to separate the men from the boys, At this point Ira made his second good play of the hand. He dropped his ten of clubs under South’s king! South went back to dummy with die ace of hearts and led dummy’s last club. Mike is a careful player. He thought awhile and decided that Ira’s play of the ten had been made to announce po sion of the queen. Mike played the jack of clubs! Ira overtook with the queen and led a second round of trumps. Declarer won, ruffed third club in rdummy, ruffed a heart back to his hand and ran off all Ids trumps. Q—The bidding has been: In today’s hand Ira Hub in and Mike Engel of New Jersey managed to hold South to his contract while most other, South players managed to make an overtrick. Wert North East 14 South Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass 24 Dble Part , You, South, hold: Future Hygienists BIG RAPIDS (API-Some 32 students in the first class id dental hygiene at Perris State College receive their caps Saturday in% the .first of a series of precommencement activities. The students must pass the state’s practical examination of clinical, dental hygiene to become registered dental hygienists. Bob Lubbers And AT THE 06AWA WEATHER 5TAT10N- THE BETTER HALF TOU JUST WANT TIME TO 1 THINK OF HOWTO SAY*NOT AMD MEAN YES WITHOUT r1' TELLING A LIE/r----J ? i, come now—you’re forgetting that I carried the garbag it only last December, whieh was just a month after I lifted tiie end table so yon could YOU DIDNY TELL ME/ ^ IT INSOMNIA.OR ARE YOU DRRIED MXlf SOMETHING? OH, I SLEEP FINE AT NIGHT.-,,,! its just That i haven't J HAD TIME FOR ANY NAPS/B *A J1065 42 4K4 3 +AQ86 What do you do now? A—Paas. This double has been for business and you love An over-trick, in rubber bridge is only 30 points. This over-trick saved in a match-point duplicate and gave the defenders a top sbtare. Ira opened the king of dia- TODAY’S QUESTION Instead Of doubting one spade your partner bids two hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow jr| V Astrological Forecast mEmmmIIE ■ ay SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday "TIM who mas control, hU destiny ■I „.___________ _* flexible, versatile. EXHIBIT SENSE OF HUMOR. Moot Important: bo cherltsbta. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Your creative' forces are - nudged. You find things out for yourself . . . express unique qualities, abilities. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Calvin College will honor two alumni at the May 27 commencement exercises by granting them distinguished alumni awards. Ehr. W. Harry Jellema, professor emeritus of philosophy; was head of t)ie department of philosophy at Indiana University when he taught there from 1935 until 1947 and was a Calvin College professor 31 years before his retirement in 1963. Dr; Gordon -J. Van Wylen, 1942 graduate, is dean of tiie University of Michigan School of Engineering. Menu Attracts Cutlet Thieves NEW YORK (Iff))—Thieves with a taste—or a market—for veal cutlets have struck again at Francis Lewis High School, where an estimated 6100 worth of the meat was discovered missing after a break-in. Several weeks ago—also when veal cutlete were on the school-lunch menu — $150 worth of them dJMpptared. 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 And Men Are Eying Field Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th-un in wholesale package lots Quotat 'ns are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Delicious, Golden,’ bu. ....... Apples, Delicious, Golden, C.A., bu. 4.50 ------- -------—, Red, bu. . .......... Apples*-Delicious, Rea, Apples, Delicious, R__________ Apples, McIntosh, bu. . .... Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . Apples, Jonothon, bu, ........ Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. , Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., t Apples, Steele Red, bu........ Apples, Cider, 4-aal. ........ VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu............ Cabbage, Rtd, bu. ........... Cabbage, Standard, bu........ Carrots, topped, bu.......... Celery, Root, dz. ............ Horseradish, Pk. bsk......... Leeks, dz. bch>.............. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ..... Parsnips, Vt bu. ............ Parsnips, Colto Pak.......... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market- continued its advance today. !r ’"tf Gainers outnumbered losses by between two and three-to-one in active tradini The list was taking off from Thursday’s vigorous rise, the tenth in eleven — Opening prices included: Du Pont, up 44 at 166; American Can, up 44 at 58%; High Voltage Engineering, up % at Potattes, SO lbs. Potatoes, 10 lbs. ...... Radishes, black, Ik bu............. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. belt. ......... 1.25 Mj hothouse, S-lb. box...............71 Squash, A Souajjjj H Poultry and Eggs __ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) _ Prices paid pound tor No.' 1 live poultry: Hons heavy typa 21-22; roasters he type 24-28; broilers and fryers Vt whites Mlk-20; ducklings 31-33. ABC Coh .00 ACF ind 2.20 EdAAIIIIs .40b . DETROIT EGOS DETROIT(AP) - Egg prices pi M first receiver! (includl Grade A iumbo 33-35; « rgo 27-30; medlu m________________ trenlarge 28-31 Va; CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Merconmc Exchange — Butler steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged! 03 ---- 11 44; 92 A 44; 90 B 63V„; 19 C 90 B 44; 19 C- 60=4. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade4* whites 24; mtcad 24; r----- 21 Va; standards 25; checks 2tlk. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA) - Lh try: wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi lower; roasters 24-24; .special fed white rock fryers 19-21. f Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Cattle 200; . pound steers 24.50-25.25; good 22.05-24.00. Hogs 125; not enough sales at 11 a.m. to provide lest and market. Velaers 50; couple head high choice end^prlme 37-41; choice 32-37; a few good Sheep 500; couple lots choice and prime 90-110 pound slaughter lambs 25-24; Cull to good slaughter .ewes 4-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK > CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) Hogs 5.500; to 25 high- welpms butchers fairly active, er with the advance on 230 lbs; sows moderately to 25 higher; mostly 1-2 20MP6P .... ers 19.0019.50, around 150 head el 19.5 mixed 1,3 350-400 lb sows 15.75-14.25. Cattle 500; calves none; receipts mot. ly cows; cows moderately active, about steady, instances 25 lower; bulls acthr cholceWl.250 lb slaughter steers' 23*! 24.00; several lots mixed good and choice 000-1,000 lb slaughter heifers 22.50-23.2S; ...----------■- C0WJ ,4 00.)8 o0. 14.50-17.00; utility ^few^rlm f steady; packaga cholu • 114 lb wooled slaughter American Stock Exch. - American Stock Stock Mart Takes Off 28; Westinghouse Electric, up % at 56%; and Southern Railway, off % at 49%. S Also, Bethlehem, off Vi at 36%; Uniroyal, off % at 42%; Milwaukee Railroad, up % at 49%; Occidental Petroleum, %.. at 53%; and Sundstrand, up at $3%. AUTOSUP Standard Oil (New Jersey), unchanged at 63 on 13,600 shares; General Motors, up % at 85 on 12,7002 Chrysler, up % at 44%; American Telephone, up % at 00; Sperry Rand, unchanged at 32% on 8,500; and Ford, up % at 54%. On Thur sday The Press average of 60 stocks 1.7 to a new yearly high of 326.5. . Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices rose 4. Fractional gains were made by Monogram Industries, Interphoto, Syntex, Oak Electro - Netics and Strothers Wells. The New York Stock Exchange hdi.Utlgh Law Last Chg. 14 4514 454k 4544 + 4k 34 2244 22Va 2244 4-1 Vb .1 50 JO 50 —YE 19 341* 34 34 + 7i a m st +i t 274k 27Va 274k + AllludStr 1.32 20 3 12 231k 2344 231k + ' 13 Wlk 9# 9014 4- i Am Bosch ,40 AmBdcst 1.40 G PubUt LSI GTel El 1.2T Ga Pacific 1b Gurber Pd 1 Getty Oil ,10g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1:40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.30a H------^Inj GrcenGnt SO Greyhound i Grumn Alrc Gulf Oil 2.40 GulfStaUt .10 14 3344 3314 3344 .+ <4 22 1041k 10444 1041k ' R 5 53 5244 53 AMet Cl 1.90 Hoff Electron Holidlnn ,«i HollySug 1. Homestk .1 llo *253 SOL JS? t )* lit 4014 __ 17 3444 3444 x Corp 75 291k •fit: a i 34ft 0 1/4 % afa 8944 90 +144 ■W 103 90 .... .. nken Chem 3 14'4 1414 1414 ... rmeo St I 3 24 5714 5414 57V4 + > rmour 1.40 14 to 3544 3544 rmsck 1.20a 22 5944 5944 5944 + i Atchison 1.40 27 2 inland' «T I InsNoAm 2.40 34 4 314 314 + 241 4444 4314 4444 + '« 1041k 104Vi 1041k + —B-l- 23 55 55 55 + » 3514 35 35<4 + 3 5344 5344 5344 + 2 1444 1444 1“ KayserRo .4 Kennetott 2 KernCLd 2.40 Karr Me 1.40 KimbClk 2.20 Krasge .90 Kroger 1.30; LearSieg .70 LehPCem .40 Leh Vil Ind Lehman 1.84g LOFGIs 2.80? Llggett&M 1 ft ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AtsdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 , Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Crtywide Rit Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Fetmont Oil SHfa1* Giant Yel .40 GoMjtoM Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Isram Corp McCrary wt MeadJohn .48 MIChSug ;10g j Molybden Monog Ind , Pancoast Pet RIC roup Scurry Rain Signal OlfA l &R|nT, Syntex Cp .40 9 33ft 33 ft 33ft 11 32% 32 32% i- * 5 13ft 13ft 13ft -V 18 42ft 42 ft 42ft .... 63 4 1-16 3 15-16 4 —14 46 3ft 3 3 .... 21 2ft 2ft 2ft.... 1 736% 35ft 36ft + V 26 11% lift lift .... 21 9ft 9.1-16 9ft+l-l 28 6 5ft 6 ffiffl 131 15-16 1ft 1ft 12 34ft 34ft 34ft •+ ' * 20 13ft 13ft 13ft — ’ if® 3ft 3% 3% — ' 31 3 5-16 3ft 3ft ... 4 10% 10% 10% ... 54 36 35ft 35% - ’ 10 3 2ft 3 4* 1 108 lift lift lift + ' 2 19 18ft ™ 7 14ft 14ft n 544 514 544 +'.V4 Treasury Position WASHINGTON Tap)—Tha cash positlc of the Treasury compared with corn spondlng date a year ago: April 15, 1957 April », IN Balance— t 7,877,147,120.79 t 5,219,902,103.1 Denaslts Fiscal Year July 1—, 124,413,400,240.84 102,411,442,241.94 iwais Fiscal Year— 134,Ml,445,884.14 114,790,442,628.8 441.44 321,040,337,873.14 Stocks of Local'Interest Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 ».tn: Intsr-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prlcas do -ll markup, markdown or Boylnt i................. ,u.......14.4 JS+ j Braun/Engineering .......... 19.2 20.0 ' Citizens Utilities Class A ...24.0 24.4 Dstrsx Chemical ...............20.2 21.0 Diamond Crystoi ...............19.5 Frank's Nursery .............. 13.4 Kelly Servlets .............. 30.4 MohBWk Rubber Co. .............*441 Monro# Auto Equipment North Central Alrllnos Ui Safran Printing Seriate ... Wyandotte Units ./.pi 11.0 . ■ a 2784 27=.. 5 35Va 35Vi 35W ...t. - ’*■' •*"! 18'/4 -#/4 4814 +484 ---- 8084 + 14 3314 3384 + 14 . 1450k 1451k + M 3184 3184 3184 131 148k 14Vk 1414 + Ik —E— ' to 101 tOOVk 10014 + 74 14514 144 14514 +1 5 278k 278k 278fc Sr 7214 718k 72Vk +1 4 3584 358* 3584 + 24 2784 27 27 — 11 1» It » + 15 771* 771/4 7714 +1 thylCorp .40 115 4784 44=4 4784 + ’ 7 3184 31*4 3184 +1 ....... 2214 2214 + ' Affiliated Fund ............. 8.88 »40lFora hair ^ Chemical pmt .................18.50 20J2 FniHOi 1.25 “---------, $1oel{ .......11J2 12.15 FruehCp 1.70 Keystone Growth K-2 ...... 7.10* 7.75,ST1“S J S Maes, investors Growth ...12.40 13.77 '■2 Mass. Investors Trust ....17.01 11,59: gSTPta 1* Putnam Growth ............13.22 14.45 g^Dynsm l Television Electronics ....10.50 11JB Gsn Elec 2.60 2 2584 2584 2584 + 5 HI* 21 2184 + <4 ,, 213 0584 85 8514 + = 18 60=4 60 60 4 2914 2914 2914 ........ 16 6184 6014 6014 + 84 45 5214 52V4 52V4 I H 15 12 1184 12 4 4384 4384 4384 28 52 5184 52 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b 1 871/4 — 1 Schering 1.20 to M 4114 4114 — x aj-/2 4314 431/2 ■+■ 31 3084 29= 34 0084 87= 476 M84 M " to 65 1184 118k d ou 698fc 6814 _________ I 48 3014 298a 30=4 — 14 0 27 52 “ 4 N O 55 53 ......... .a 74 60 Seeburg .60 16 158* Shell Oil 2.10 15 678k 6714 678k’ + Shell Trn 58g 1 218k 2184 218* 1 SherwnWm I 17 53 5284 53 Sinclair 2.40 22 77 7684 768k -IngerCo 2.20 88 60=/4 598k 60=4 .mfthK 1.80a 72 548k 538a 54=4 SoPRSyg .52g 61 40=4 39=4 40 SouCalE 1.25 13 41=4 41=4 4114 fauth Co 1.02 37 308k 30 308k 29 778k 778k 778k 9 288k 288k 288k — v 110 608k 598k 60=4 +2 4 29 ' 2884 29 + V 5 48k 48k 48k .... 12 3884 38=4 388k — 4 12 118k 118k + 1 56 298k 298k 298k + 1 24 9314 93 93 —< 6 5814 588k 5814 + 1 ' 3 24284 24284 24284 .. 5 808k 808k 8084 —18 5 49=4 ,49=4 49=4 — 8 11 598k 598k 598k — 1 15 33 3284 3284 — 1 —K— 44 S3ft 52ft 53ft + q 45 107% 106ft 107ft — ft 14 7 6ft 6ft ... 19 62ft 62ft 62ft — MacIrTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 1.93g MagmaC 3.60 AAagn^vox .80 MaiilnMar MayDStr U0 McKess 1.80 Cp 1.90 . . Sh 1.60 MarckC 1.40a MarrChap le MGM 1b MldSoUtil .76 MlnarCh 1.30 (hd».) High Low Last Chg. 50 36% 36ft 36ft + i 24ft 24ft + r 36ft 3 SouNGas 1 South Pac 1.9U South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Square D .70 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StdOillnd 1.90 StdOMOh 2.50 |t Packaging . StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25g Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Swift Co wi j Tampa El'.60 7enneco 1.20 axaco 2.60a TtxETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PL 23% 2 » 66% + i 23% .. 5 60ft 59ft 60 MlnnMM 1.30 Mo. Kan Tex MdbilOil 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b 6 45ft 45ft “45ft .... 3 45 45 45 ..... • 12 84 83ft 84 + < 9 23% 23Va 23ft 11 50% 50% 50% + i 16 26 25% 25% — > 28 37ft 37ft 37ft +1' 42 86ft 6% 86ft + < 13 10 IQ 10 + \ 16 46ft 45ft 46ft — ' 50 21ft 21% 21% + i 49 53 52% 52% + ’ 7 32ft 32ft 32ft .... 5 31ft 31ft 31ft .... 26 28% 28ft 28% + \ 6 38)ft 38ft 38 ft + | 81 125% 123 123ft + < 5 26% 26% 26% + ! —N— 9 80% 80ft 80% — 1 —V— 80 40% 39% 40 + °54 32% 32ft 32ft .. WarnPIc .50a 8 23ft 23ft 23ft - Warn Lamb 1 26 50ft 50ft 50ft + WashWat 1.16 4 23% 23 23 WestnAirL l 47 47% 47% 47ft- WnBanc 1.10 8 3lft 31 31 WhUnTel 1.40 il 4oa/* ai + Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 WllsonCo 1.70 WtnnDIx 1.44 63 56% 56% 56% .. Worthing 1.50 24 49% 48% 49% + ' —x—Y—z— I Xerox Corp 1 41 2891k 288 an —P— 12 37ift 36% 37 7 27ft 271/4 27ft 101 13% 13ft 13ft 30 34% 24ft 24ft 37 27ft 27 27 610 23% 23 23ft 86 6f.ft 68% 68% 4 38ft p 38ft 48 28% 38% 28% 15 4ft 43ft 43ft' 14 16ft 15% 16 20 6§ft 67ft 68ft trJbuted. wl—When issi delivery. v|—In bankruptcy c. RnUPmP w eing reorganized under the Bankruptcy ct, or securities assumed such Romanies. fn—Foreign issue suoiect to^ln->rest equalization tax. PhllMorr 1.40 16 Rhlll Pot 2.40 161 .am PltneyB 1.20 5 59 859k 8514 85=4 =/a 699k 69=4 699k " 339k 3394 3394 ,$49k S39k 5394 41 Vk 409* 4114 PubSvCOI .90 PuMklnd ,34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 200 46 DM 214 2!4Vk + I 859k 859* BMk - 9 239* 23=4 pk + 14 89* 894 89k .. 3 37Vk 37Vk 371k .. 3 531k 53V* 53Vk .. —R— CA.Mb „ol*tonP 00 _ .... . Raynler 1.40b 1W Wff 379k ttjk + Raytheon .81 ROM) CD .40_ RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall ,30b Rtyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 22 4794 47=4 47Vk + < 22 66 65 659k + = 41 2894 281* 28=* + = 55 m S3 si* +1 25 4M4 40V* 4094 + 1 e foregoing table are a s of dlvl- a—Also extra _____ I extras, b—Annual stock divldtnd. ■ c—Liquidating J *------- —Id In 1967 STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by Tha Associated Press 30 15 15 48 Ind. Rails lAll. Stock 110.5 156.1 324. Pray. Day ........ 464.3 110.7 156.9 324. weak Ago ......... 459.1 179.2 151.3 322. Month Age ........ 457.5, 182.6 1156.4 322. Year'Ago ......... 498.1 195.5 155.9 344, 1967 High ....... 465.1 185.7 159.1 325. 19M Low ........... 388.0 143.9 130.2 269, BOND AVERAGES id tor The Associated Press 20 18 10 J* 11. Rails Ind. UHL Psn. L. Yd Noon'’fhuft. 7L6 047 Ef Prev. Day 716 94.7 84.0 92.1 W«ek Ago 72.6 94.8 U.h> 92.1 2|,7 94.4 §3.7 *17 RR .._ .... 003 867 79.5 10M 86.1 fSl 90.7 70.1 11.9 70.2 90.4 \ : Motor vehicle license fees are imposed by all state? except Hawaii, where counties collect tiie fees. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Boainess Analyst NEW, YORK — As members of the National Secretaries Association observe secretaries week—April 23-WM they are g, as us-| ual, with' tiie sensitive prob-l lemofmen. All] their tact must] be used, fbr] many male eyes] are on thm. The problem : this: Men are* knocking at tiie association's door in this age News in Brief More than $50 in cash was stolen from a cabinet in the Moose .Lodge office, 350 Mount Clemens, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Officers said entry was made by breaking through a rear window. Big Beaver Elementary, 1100 Urbancrest, Troy, was broken into last night, and an undetermined amount of change taken from a cash box in an office, according to Troy police. McNeil of Royal Oak reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a radio valued at $130 from his car parked at the Pontiac Mall. Basement sale, clothing, baby clothes to party dresses. 625 Nichols, Auburn Heights. Sat. April 29. —Adv Rummage Sale, Pythian Sisters, 948 Voorheis Rd. From 7-1, Sat. —Adv. Rummage sale April 29, 9-12, St. Benedicts Church, Huron an(j/ Lynn St. —Adv. Rummage Sale. From' $-12, Sat., April 29 at E. U. B. Church 21jS Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage sale, Friday, April 28th, 10-5, Auburn Heights Fire Hall, sponsored by the American Legion Past President : Auxiliary. —Adv. Earnings Up at Consumers JACKSON (AP) —Consumers Power Co. reported Thursday earnings-of $3.15 per share for the 12-month period ended March 31, compared to $2.93 per share at the end of the same period a year ago. Sales of electricity rose J.. per ISttTf'fcrcr wiume'Sates' bf natural gas increased 12 per cent above the figures for the period ended March 31,1966, the firm said. Aymond, Consumers board chairman, said $146 million was invested in expansion and improvement of the firm’s service facilities, which serve an area of 30,000 square miles. Consumers said it had 980,000 electric service customers in counties, with 740,000 natural gas service customers in 37 counties in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. Secretary Status Grows CUNNIFF of equality, but the by&trs won’t admit them. Secretaries are women, as far as the girls are concerned. Al( their literature refers tocher” mid “die.’ •k ★ ★ Being efficient and realistic, however, the association now has a committee studying the situation, presumably in order to make a report at the annual meeting in Toronto this July. These women understand < crimination by sex. Eighty y^ars ago it was forecast their minds would snap doing office work. Now two-thirds of the nation’s clerical welters are women, some seven million of them. AMC's Sale of Subsidiary to Chrysler Is Confirmed DETROIT (AP) — American Motors reportedly has taken a giant step towards solving its financial problems by selling its financing subsidiary, Redisco, Inc. to Chrysler Corp. The sale was confirmed today by unimpeachable sources. They told the Associated Press formal announcement of the deal is scheduled for next Tuesday. if. ★ That would be a day after AMC’s board of directors meeting at which they are expected to announce a $30 million loss for the first six months of its current fiscal year. There was no confirmation from either AMC or . Chrysler sources regarding the sale. ; PRICE TAG ■ Chrysler Board Chairman Lynn A. Townsend told newsmen April 18 that, “We are continuing to look at Redisco but no decision has been made yet.” Redisco, whose annual profit was estimated at between $3 and $4 million, reportedly carried a price tag of over $30 million. ★ ★ ★ The decision to sell the profitable Redisco division1 was made by AMC’s new top management team of board chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. and president William V. Luneburg, who took AMC’s top two places Jan. 9. It apparently is based on two big factors: NEEDED CASH 1 — AMC has $95 million in short torm bank loans coming due May 31 and needed cash ijrt a hurry to make payments /On dow+jdnes averages time and pave the way to renegotiation of further loans. 2—The Chapin-Luneburg strategy appears to be to get rid of Redisco and the Kelvinator appliance divisions, and devote all time/ money and energy towards the task of gaining a substantial foothold in the auto market. Both Redisco and Kelvinator are money makers while the auto division was in the red, observers said. ★ ★ * Nobody at AMC would discuss the myriad reports about the company’s M n t e r n a " sessment. Two key men in AMC’s top echelon, Howard Hallas, vice president, public relations, and Thomas A. Coupe, vice dent, sales, were reported by reliable sources to be due for Replacement. LATERAL TRANSFER Hallas’ early retirement is expected to be announced this week, with Coupe reportedly slated for a lateral transfer into an advisory role in AMC’s sales picture, according to a source outside the company. One report said Frank Hedge, veteran Detroit public relations man, will* succeed Hallas but was unconfirmed. -----lonl Mining . J5 Q 6-1 _ ■ -375 Q 5-31 6-13 Ron, Cool ......30 Q 5-25 6-12 The median pay of U.S. scientists is $12,000 annually, adcord-to a study by the National Science Foundation. State Capitol Happenings ERNOR lino office. Education J /Worked in spoke to mmmummm soclation Representative Assembly. THE SENATE Passed: <. SB315. Brown. Raise tees for I payments to judges and legislators' SB350, Bouwsma. License and regi lsurance premium finance cor 5B745, Bursloy. Allow State m. Education to attach poverty-s ler Township School District district or districts. 13, Mack. Authorize special __ i for construction 'of community SB373, Rockwell. Require notices -clinquant taxes be sent to both leg and equitable owner upon request. SB441, Mack. Extend date for filli ilneral rights registration. SBS85, Rockwell. Require wetorci violations be contained In justice of pa Republicans defeating Democratic “rents to ttwlr tax packaga. Passed SB432, Zollar, extending deed- f Successfuhlnvesting $ J I f By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “The attached list shows our holdings — 50 per cent cash and 50 per cent stocks, mostly utilities. These are good and solid, but stiff and uninspiring. I believe some action is due, although we are 80 and 70 years old respectively. Born in Austria, we lost everything In the Hitler upheaval and have built what we have here since 1940. We are parochial in outlook and seem to have amassed a graveyard of utilities—which have gone up little in comparison with other stocks. What should we do?” O.F.i A)il agree that aI h^avy Concentration in utilities has been a discouraging position over the past few years. The reason is in the nature of the stocks themselves. Public utilities are for the most part conservative growth situations with unusually steady record! over a long period. During boom times, such as we have experienced over the past six years, they are bypassed by institutional investors — who etui more profitably use their money elsewhere and by many individuals who are attracted by faster growth situations. As with ail groups, average action is not wholly relevant. Your Commonwealth Edison has dontf very well over a ten-year period, whereas your Consolidated Edison, hurt by rising costs and taxes, has had slower gains,. In this period of uncertainty, I don’t advise you to make any changes which would lower your income and render you more vulnerable to decline. As the boom slows down, I believe you, will see a return to greater favor of the conservative, recession-resistant utilities. ★ ★ ★ Q) “Last year we bought American Cyanamid at 9345. After its big decline to 32, should we hold?” M.K. A > Your stock was split two-for-one after you bought it. This automatically cut your cost price in half to $46.09. You hold a good stock, temporarily depressed, and I would keep it. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1187) The reason men now want to be included is the growing professional status of the secretary, a status which brings with it a greatly increased salary. Some executive secretaries make $20,000 a year, mid $8,000 to $15,000 is not immaiRl, Estimates of male secretaries today place the number at 20,-000, with many of these supposedly working for railroads. Others are in jobs that require much travel or night work. Many could be called administrative assistants. ★ ★ ★ R is difficult, in fact,- to say just what makes a secretary. Hie national association has 25,-■■ members with these averages: 17 years a secretary, owns own home and car, has savings and some stock, is married and has a salary of $5,678. The association defines a secretary this way: “An assistant to an executive, possessing mastery - of office skills and ability to assume responsibility without direct supervision, who displays initiative, exercises judgment and decisions within the scope of her authority.” Note the “her." TYPICAL DUTIES More often, however, the secretary gets tickets on planes and to shows that are filled, keeps executives organized on lunch dates and board meetings, writes speeches, reads mail, short circuits nuisance telephone calls and remembers dates, bills due, letters, haircuts and commas . In fact, a Labor Department survey once turned up nearly * specific duties performed by secretaries. And in performing these duties, chief executives reportedly rate attributes in this order: Secretarial skills, judgment, loyalty, initiative, diplomacy, appearance, ability to make ' ' , cooperation, punc- tuality, flexibility. ★ ★ An idqa of how the secretary’s duties have evolved is illustrated by the Certified Professional Secretary examination to be given May 5 and 6 at various colleges in the United States and Canada. These are the supersecretaries: To qualify, a candidate must have a minimum of three years experience and four years or more of college or, at the other extreme of education-experience, eight years of experience if not a high school graduate. SIX SECTIONS The examination then will consist of six sections: Personal adjustment and human relations — 125 minutes, business law—60, business administration — 105, secretarial accounting — 150, secretarial skills—130, and secretarial procedures—75. The association says 1,900 secretaries are expected to take the exam, the greatest number’ ever to apply and qualify. Already 3,590 have the certificate. * ★ * A study of the qualifications to be met before taking the examination shows no mention of sex. In fact,, seven men now can the designation after their names, which shows the barriers of discrimination might be falling, y______________ Gas Company Promotes Two William G. Edwards of Kalamazoo has been promoted to assistant gas distribution superintendent for Consumers Power Co. Pontiac division, effective Monday. Edwards succeeds Raynard C. Lincoln Jr. of 27 Baycrest, EDWARDS LINCOLN Waterford Township, who is being transferred to the company’s South Oakland divirion headquartered in Royal Oak. Lincoln has been promoted to appliance service supervisor. Edwards, who will move to the Pontiac area, has been gas distribution system operations supervisor with the company’s Kalamazoo division. He joimd the company in Jackson in 1966 as a junior engineer. Position for Oakland Schools Is Filled WVWWftMsl mm mull THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2& 1967 School, WEA Dispute Aired If Your Business Needs Capital, Come in and See Us or Call J. C. Purnell or James K. Breckenridge We’ll Help Any Way We Can Bank Rates Available Businessmen’s Service Bureau 622 Riker Bldg. 338*4031 Both Sides Explain Stands on Grievance The Waterford Education Association (WEA) recently filed a grievance charging the board of education with the Illegal issuance of individual teacher contracts prior to a negotiated settlement of the new (1967-68) master contract. In a statement issued yesterday, WEA Executive Secretary Robert G. Crumpton explained his group’s position. School officials presented their side today. Said Crompton: “Under a new law passed in IMS, public employes were given rights to bargain for their wages, hours and conditions of employment. Teachers forced to sign contracts before negotiations are completed would lose these newly acquired rights. “In effect, they are being pressured to sign a blank check not knowing their salary, working hours, class sizes or any other condition of employment. Our agreement not to interfere with contract issuance assumes that bargaining has been completed as state law provides,’* continued Crumpton. ■k k * h “It is our view that contracts should not have been issued until We have concluded a master agreement and that these should be returned to the board unsigned until that time.” SCHOOL OFFICIALS’ VIEW School officials said: “Hie issue seems to be extremely clear and can be broken down into two questions: Does the association have an obligation to live up ’’ to its word in the the contract or is it only (he school district that is thus obligated? If the association is sincere in be-lievl ring it is right in this issue, will ft permit it to be arbitrated as per agreement provisions? “The 1966-67 master agreement, which the association leadership signed, reads in part as follows: ‘The association agrees that It will not interfere with tiie prompt execution and return of individual teacher contracts.’ “In effect, the association has initiated a grievance because it has violated this section $ the contract. “The board of education is convinced the only way this issue will be settled Is through an impartial artibrator and has agreed to waive its step in the grievance procedure only to save time.” BACK TO SCHOOL—All but two of the past and present principals of Whittier Ejte*/ mentary School gathered yesterday as special guests at John Greenleaf Whittier Day. From left are Mrs. Veda Walker (1955-58); William Wright (1953-55); Kline B. Hartman (1942-53); John F. Perdue (1964-66); Mrs. Pearlina Butler (1958-64); and Booker T. Yancey, present principal of ,,the school. Whittier School Program Draws Former Principals A program fto noting the school’s namesake and focusing attention on its educational tradition drew five former principals to observances at Whittier Elementary School yesterday afternoon. Featured in the program was 20-minute play staged by stu-ents and honoring John Green-leaf Whittier both as a ranking American poet and a prominent figure in thp early Abolitionist movement. Returning principals were Mrs. Veda Walker, Mrs. Pearlina Butler, John F. Perdue, William Wright and Kline B. Hartman. All but Hartihan, who retired, are still active as administrators in Pontiac. '★ ★ ★ Perdue is director of school-community and human relations, Mr. Butler is assistant director of elementary education, Mrs. Walker is principal at Whitfield Elementary School, and Wright is supervisor of special education for the school district. $9 Million Aid to Schools in the. County Oakland County Treasurer James E. SeeterUn today announced the release of $9,007,105 in state aid funds for distribution to Oakland County school districts. The largest single appropriation, $920,006, is earmarked for the Pontiac school system and $700,000 is specified for Waterford Township Schools. Farmington Schools will receive the third highest apportionment, $671,160, followed by Birmingham with $628,000, Hazel Park with $586,000 and Royal Oak, $500,060. State aid funds are released six times a year to the school districts through the county treasurer’s office. GOAL OF PROGRAM Present Principal Booker T. Yancey described tiie program as “an attempt to develOp student pride in tiie school” Fourteen upper-grade students acted as teachers for the afternoon. Sixth - grader Carlton Jones presented final remarks as acting principal. There are 18.5 million and women in the United States who 'are in the over 8a age group, with The National Council on Aging predicting there will be 24.5 million in 1980. Injuries Fatal toCityWoman A Pontiac woman injured in a collision at Wide Track and Pike Wednesday died early today at Pontiac Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 24 Apportionment of funds is determined by a complex formula that takes into consideration I school district’s tax base, pupil population and several other factors. General Hospital. Mrs. J. F. Martineau, 47, of 95 N. Astor about 9 a.m., according to a hospital spokesman. She had suf- Heavy Red Shelling Hits Yqnks, S. Viets By EDWIN Q. WHITE SAIGON (AP) — Communist forces in South Vietnam’s embattled northern sector poured artillery, mortar and rocket fire on U.S. and Vietnamese government troops overnight in some of the heaviest enemy shelling of the war. The U.S. command said 12 American Marines were killed and 180 Marines and seven Army artillerymen were woimded in four attacks. South Vietnamese spokesmen termed their casualties limit, ' ^ it No enemy casualties were reported. Heavy clouds moved hftck over much of North Vietnam, limiting -air attacks on the North Thursday to 48 missions. All of them were made against targets in tiie panhandle at tiie southern end of North Vietnam, sparing the Hanol-Hatphong area after three days of heavy pounding. While fighting flared in the northernmost 1st Corps’ area, tne Viet Cong; announced they would observe a 48-hour truce from 7 a.m. May 22 to 7 a.m. Mav 24 (Saigon time) to mark Boditiia’s birthday. The Saigon government had said earlier it would cease tire for 21 hours on May 23. .1 There was no immediate indication whether the South Vietnamese and their allies would agree to the longer cease-fire period. >• ';v ,fft frfjfArt" ft ■’ ' *' Despite tiie lull In the air war, the assault an North Vietnam cost the United States another plane today. An Air Force F4C jet bomber caught fire and exploded as it was rolling down runway for a bombing mission from Ubon- airbase in northeast Thailand. The v.S. Embassy in Bangkok said the plane’s two crewmen escaped unhurt but a ground crewman was seriously injured. The blistering barrages just sotitit of the demilitarized zone between North-and South Vietnam came after weeks of increasing U.S. concern over Communist moves in the five provinces that make up South Vietnam’s 1st Corps area. HOWITZER FIRE South Vietnamese military headquarters reported that one of the attacks on Gio Linh, an allied artillery base one mile south of the DMZ, consisted of 1,100 rounds of 105mm howitzer fire. U.S. spokesmen .. estimated 250 rounds of artillery fire were directed at U.S. p6si-tions •‘there plus uncounted rounds of mortar fire. In the past the Communists have used artillery sparingly, and tint rain of shells larid down Thursday night aroused speculation that the enemy had strengthened its resources of heavy guns and ammunition. ■ ■ - ' -11,‘j. .Other attacks were made at Dong Ha, a U.S. Marine forward position 10 miles south tit the buffer zone; at Con Thien, near Gio Unh, and at the U.S. Marine base at Phu Bai, to the south in Tim Thien Province. fered head injuries when her ear collided with a pickup truck occupied by six students on their way to classes at Pontiac Central High School about 8:20 a.m. Police had to U9e crowbars to free her from the wreckage. ★ ★ k Alvin Birdiette«J8, of 75 Willard, driver of (he track, his twin brother, Calvin, and the four other youths escaped serious injury, UNDERWENT SURGERY Hospital officials had reported Mrs. Martineau in critical 'condition after she underwent surgery twice following the accident. * k k She was an employe at Pontiac General, they said. In another County totality, Jack R. Dobson, 22, of1 Royal Oak was killed today in Berkley when his car was rammed from behind by an auto which police said had run a red .light at nearly 100 miles an hour. Two Royal Oak policemen who had just turned their cruiser around to pursue tiie alleged speeder aided in futile efforts to pull Dobspn free of his burning car. 0,000 imports. This would make 1967 the third biggest year on record.” In 1955 a record 9.2 million cars were sold in the United States. Sales dropped to 8.9 million in 1966. Townsend said government anti-inflationary policies were largely to blame for the downturn. k k k We think sales will continue to improve because of the recent reversals of the fiscal and monetary restrictions i m p o s e d in 1966, and because of clear signs of improvement on consumer confidence,” he said. April L. Cito Prayers for April, L. Cito, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cito of 5733 Crescent Drive, Waterford Township, were to be offered today in Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Orescent Hills Cemetery. April died five hours after birth Wednesday. Surviving are the parents. Mrs. John Sach Requiem Mass for Mrs. John (Mary) Sach, 70, of 615 First will be 9 a.m. tomorrow^ in St. John the Baptist Catholic Dahpmey to Get U.S. Vaccipes v COTONOU, Dahomey (UPI) —1|ie United States has contracted with the Republic of Dahomey to supply enough anti-smallpox vateine over a two-year period to vaccinate tiie country’s entire population of lore than 2 million. In announcing this, the government said tiie United States also would cooperate in a program to vaccinate children from the ages of six months to six years against measles. Thieves Vandalize West Uticp School Considerable damage to West Utica Elementary School and the loss of $200 in photographic equipment was .reported to Shelby Township police this morning. Coy Hendricks, a custodian at tiie school, reported the damage at 7 a.m. today. Police found a skylight and the office door broken, the main office and principal’s room ransacked and $3 in cash missing besides the photographic equipment. T v •* ,•. >#' * '■ The school, victim of past burglaries, ’carries a notice on the office door which reads “No money in office after 3(30 p.m. Filipino Quake Sworn Reported MANILA (AP) ~ The Philippine weather bureau today reported detecting “an earthquake swarm of about 50 shocks” within a three-hour period early in the day and said this bore out reports that Mt. Taal, the killer volcano south of here, is active again. Vulcanqlogists earlier this week warned that Taal, located on 8n island in « lake 35 air miles south of Manila, might erupt with even greater force than the 196ft explosion which claimed 196 lives. It erupted again last year, but there no casualties. Though st. Peter’s «n Rome has been listed as tint in size among the great cathedrals of the world, it is technically a basilica, not a cathedral, for ft is not the seat of a bishop. ing Program are now being accepted an a year-around basis, it was announced today. In the past, applications for the program were accepted once a year, usually in January. High school graduates or those of an equivalent educational level may apply. Those accepted for training are assigned to a work-study months of job training and six months of college training,.. Applications can be obtained from the Michigan Civil Service Commission or from any high school counselor, Michigan Employment Security Office, Highway Department Office, or by writing John F. Meyer Jr., personnel division, Department of State Highways, Lansing, Mich. 48926. New York City’s police department has 275 horses in its force. Every new horse must be a bay gelding from 4 to 8 years old, at least 62 inches high. Air-Conlliinug NOW and SAVE $$$ Why sweat it out again not year? Right now, while out crews am available and our eatdpnent. stocks am good, we can offer you aunafamtial savings on Lennox comfort systems designed jolt for your home. Call today for a free estimate and be all set when the heat’s on next summer! Kast Heating & Cooling Co. S80 Telegraph at Orchard Laic* Rd. |1 FE 8*9255 Applications for training undo* me State Highway Commission’s Student Technician Train- as j „ < r. „ «• .a'.«*» *■ Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas A University of Nebraska audio - visual supervisor was hived yesterday as director of educational media at Oakland Schools by the Board of Education. Robert N. Johnson, a doctoral candidate,at Nebraska, will take over as the first such director at Oakland Schools Aug. 1. Part of his job will be to service county schools with audio-visual material. In other business, the board set 4 p. m. Thursday for the opening of bids on an estimated $3.5-million new administration building near tiie current facility ip the Oakland County Service Center. William Martin of Oxford was appointed to the Citizens Advisory Committee for Special Education for one year. Tends of office of one year were also set for the other six members. They previously were named to unspecified forms of office. , -k k k ' Three special education class* rooms’ were purchased in two Birmingham schools at a cost of about $41,000. ' Church, Detroit, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. The Rosary will be recited at (:30 p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Sach, a member of the St. John the Baptist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two sons, John and Louie, both of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. R. J. Pullen of Sylacauga, Ala., and Mrs. Donald Jostock and Amelia Sach, both of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. are two sons, Charles W. of Drayton Plains and Harry R. of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Archie E. Cotch-er of Waterford Township; and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. John Badge Soviets Orbit Unmanned Cosmos-156 MOSCOW (UPI) - Cosmos-156, an unmanned sputnik, spun around the earth today. It was a symbol of Russia’s determination to stay in the space race despite the in-flight death of its most experienced cosmonaut, The launch yesterday of the sputnik cime about 24 hours after the ashes of cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov were given a hero’s burial in the Kremlin Wall. The official Soviet announcement gave little information about Cosmos-156. Observers noted at least four earlier Cosmos satellites were unmanned prototypes for Komarov’s iti-fated spacecraft, Soyuz-1. The Cosmos program began five years ago and has since become a catch-all category for a wide range of Soviet Any space vehicle the Soviets choose hot to explain gets the Cosmos label. They have included weather forecasters, map-makers, radiation counters, spies-in-the-sky, prototypes and other vehicles linked directly to Russia’s manned spaceflight TROY—Service for Mrs. John (Lucy) Badge, 72, of 1062 Henrietta will be .1 p. m. Monday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. Mrs. Badge died today. She was a member erf Big Beaver Methodist Church and its Women’s Society of Christian Service and the Oakland County bhapter of the American Red Cross. , Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frances W. Teasdale of Troy and Mrs. Louis Price of Tampa, Fla.; two grandchildren^ two great-grandchildren; two sisters; and three brothers. T. Arthur Green HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Former resident T. Arthur Greene, 73, of Sarasota, Fla., died yesterday. His body is at'Harry J. Will Funeral Home, Detroit. Mr. Greene owned the accounting firm of Arthur Greene and Associates of Detroit. Surviving are a sister and two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Bnzian and Mrs. Shirley Malazzo, both of Detroit. Mrs. Edwin W. Kendall INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Edwin W. (Agnes) Kendall, 44, of 7045 Felix died yesterday. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are five sons, James E. and Richard, both of Pontiac, Robin at home, Dennis of Camp Le-jeurie, N.C., and Robot of Camp Pendleton, Calif.; one sisr ter, Mrs. Henrietta Wilson of Pontiac; one brother; and five grandchildren. . Controversial Plane Crashesin Germany BAD MEINBERG, Germany (AP) -r A Starflghter of the West German Air Force crashed into a house ih this resort town after the pilot had bailed out. Police said they feared at, least two people In the house werfe killed. ' Hie pilot was injured and so were two persons brought out of the house before it wenL up in It was the 67th Starflghter lost by West Germany. A string of more than 28 crashes last year started a nationwide controversy and prompted authorities to ground the planes for more than a month. They were ordered back into the air after improvements wert made on the ejeotion seat. John I. Richard TROY — Requiem Mass for John I. Richard, 74, of 1805 McManus will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Guardfon Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Holy Sepulche Cemetery, {Southfield. A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tonight at Price Funeral Home. Mr. Richard, an employe of Fisher Body Division, Detroit, died Wednesday. He was a member of St. Alan’s Catholic Church) Surviving are a son, Donald J. of Troy; four grandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. William Sponcer BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. William (Nellie Mae) Spencer, 55, of 1881 Haynes will be 2 p m. Monday at Vasu-Lyhch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be bi White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Spencer died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband BIKE WINNERS—Rebecca Courtemanche, 7, of 259 W. Fairmont and John M. Hackett Jr., 17, of 211 Chippewa accept receipts for new bicycles from Optimist Club Bike Committee Chairman Laird Scarlett of 6530 Lanman, Waterford Township, yesterday. Their license numbers were picked at the Optimist drawing Which culminated National Bicycle Safety Week. The numbers were drawn from the more than 4,000 licenses issued to area students at 36 schools during the week.