i
The Weather
U.f • \WMtlwr Bureau Forecast
Fair and Cool '
(Details Page 2)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home Edition ,
VOL. 125 — NO. 169
★ 1c
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967	—40 PAGES
Big Air Attack on N. Viet Costs U.S. 6 Warplanes
I SAIGON (41 — One of the heaviest I attacks of the Vietnam war on the Ha-[ noi-Haiphong area cost the United States six warplanes yesterday, including two jets lost in Red China trying to escape Communist MIGs and surface-to-air missiles, the U.S. Command announced today.
i The raids were among the war’s costliest for U.S. Air Force and Navy pilots, but the rewards may have been large.
Pilots reported plastering two rail yards choked with 170 Jboxcars and engulfing the Hanoi power plant, LI miles from the center of the North Vietnamese capital, with flames, steam and billowing smoke.
Communist broadcasts claimed eight American planes were shot down, five of them in attacks on Hanoi.
The ground war in South Vietnam flamed up with a battle just below the demilitarized zone in which 109 Communists were reported killed, and other sharp actions which the U.S. Command said cost the enemy 153 dead. The command reported seven Americans killed and 51 wounded.
‘ON MAJOR TARGETS’
The loss of the six planes in the North raised to 653 the number of U.S. combat planes reported downed in the war against North Vietnam.
While a U.S. spokesman declined to
Negotiating teams representing the Waterford Education Association and Waterford Township Board of Education have reached tentative agreement on a master contract for the district’s school-, teachers.
The joint announcement was made today by Mrs. Ladeen Floyd-,’ WEA president, and Dr. John Pagen, chief spokesman for the board of education negotiating team.
•„ The tentative agreement culminated an estimated 150 hours at the bargaining table between the two groups and averted the down-to-the-wire tension that gripped the school district last year.
A Waterford Township osteopath is searching for someone to translate a letter for him — from Vietnamese to English.
Dr. Jerome J. Robb, 2575 Hiller,, received a letter from the Hanoi government last week in answer to bis request in January for permission to visit and attend to U.S. prisoners of war in camps in North Vietnam.
The doctor, who was in South Vietnam in 1965 and 1966 for two three-month visits says he will be the first American doctor ever to see the North if the request is granted.
In his letter dated Jan. 23, Dr. Robb said he also hopes to return to the United States “to tell of the need of medical assistance that could be given from one people to another without political or military intervention.”-
★ * * *
Married and the father of three chil-dreri'. Dr. Robb did overseas volunteer work before his Vietnam trips, including a trip to Haiti in October 1963 after that island nation was ravaged by a hurricane.
PERSONALLY SPONSORED
He volunteered again in 1965 when the
In Today's Press
Avon Township Community is a real suburb -PAGE B-8.
Bowling
say that the raids yesterday were heavier than any previously, he said they probably included “more aircraft on major targets.”
Navy pilots from three carriers ip the Tonkin Gulf for the first time hit the Red naval base of Port Wallut 61 miles northeast of Haiphong. - One Phantom jet was downed in that strike.
* * *
The other five planes lost in the North included three A6 Navy Intruder jets, two of which the U.S. Command said probably went down in Red China, and two Air Force Thunderchiefs. AH eight fliers aboard them were listed as missing-
School Bargainers OK Waterford Pact
Negotiations got under way last March
No terms of the contract will be disclosed until after a WEA general membership ratification meeting at7:30 p. m. Monday at Waterfoffi Kettering High School.
If the teachers vote to ratify the corfc tract, the board of education is expected to take final action at its 7:30 p. m. Aug. 31 meeting, eight days before students report to classes.
. Negotiations between the board and two other employe groups (clerical and custodial) still are unsettled, according to school officials.
Waterford Twp. Osteopath Gets Answer From Hanoi
U.S. issued a call for physicians to care for Viet civilians but was refused because he does not have an M.D. degree, he said. All his trips l ave been personally sponsored.
* * *
He said yesterday he felt that he had done enough in South Vietnam. “I don’t believe in our policy over there,” he said. “I think quite a number of people are waking up to realize it’s wrong.”
Weather Is Cool, but Not THAT Cool
The Weather Bureau’s prediction of an overnight low of 36 to 44 failed to materialize as the mercury dipped td 57 at 7 a m. today.
Unseasonably cool is still the outlook for today and tomorrow. A slight warming trend is indicated Thursday. Decreasing cloudiness and fair skies accompany the cool weather.
The high today will range from 65 to 70; low tonight from 44 to 50.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are near zero today, tonight and tomorrow.
The two Intruders lost in China had come off a bomb run just north of Hanoi and at least one was known to have been hit at that time, the command said.
They were jumped by an unknown number of Communist MIGs and while attempting to get away apparently flew over the border. ,
Peking’s official New China News-Agency said both were shot down over the Kwangsi region of south China and one pilot was captured.
* * *
Red China called the intrusion “an act of deliberate war provocation.”
U.S. Raids Foil Hanoi Strategy, Says Air Chief
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. John P. McConnell testified today that air attacks against North Vietnam had foiled an enemy plan to “cut South Vietnam in half” and win the war.
McConnell, Air Force chief of staff, told a Senate defense subcommittee that lack of U.S. air power in Vietnam would have required “perhaps more than 800,-HE 000 additional United States troops at a HH cost of $75 billion over what we have al-ready spent.
B9B The Air Force chief agreed with ear-* 8 lier testimony from other career mili-tary leaders that a recent marked, increase in bombing major targets in North Vietnam had damaged severely Hanoi’s ability to continue the war.
“The air war in the North is the offensive h^lf of our strategy, with the initiative controlled by the United States, and not the enemy,” McConnell told senators.
+ , ★ ★
“Air power, in affording this advantage, exerts the influence that is most likely to force the enemy to reconsider his avowed hard line.”-:
TESTIMONY DISCLOSED McConnell’s prepared testimony was made available outside the closed hearing by the Senate defense preparedness investigating subcommittee hearing top military leaders on the air war.
Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said today the panel was examining “not only what has been accomplished thus far by the bombing campaign, but what could have been accomplished had it not been so closely controlled and what can be accomplished in the future if the restrictions are removed.”
U.S. JET AFIRE,' REDS SAY-This photo distributed by the Soviet news agency Tass today was described as showing the flaming wreckage of a U.S. jet plunging from the sky over Hanoi after being hit by North Vietnamese fire.
Stennis said earlier testimony by Adm. U. S. G. Sharp, commander in chief of all U.S. forces in the Pacific, and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint" Chiefs of Staff, was that U S. air power “has brought the war home to Hanoi and has greatly increased the cost and difficulty of the enemy’s support of aggression in the South.”
Cavanagh Signs Police Contract
	Special section focuses on a		
	leading form of entertainment		I
	-SEE TAB.		1
	Vietnam		1
I	. Senator says Saigon govern-		f
	ment feels it can ignore U.S.		
	call for reforms — PAGE B-5.		
	Area News 			A-4, B-8	
	Astrology 		B-4	
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	Crossword Puzzle;....		 C-9	||
	Comics 				 B -4	
	Editorials 		..'... A-6	
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| Women’s Pages ....„		B-l-B-3	1
		bh«b	J
Attack on China Urged
NEW ORLEANS (41 - Retired Army Gen. Mark Clark, who commanded American forces in two wars, says he thinks military action should be taken against Red China.
“Thq time to act against China Is now, because if they develop their nuclear capabilities, we’ll have more headaches,” Clark said here last night.
DETROIT (41 — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh today signed a labor contract with the 3,300-member Detroit Police Officers Association and called it the nation's first such agreement.
The contract, which recognizes the BPOA as a bargaining unit, concerns only noneconomic matters and needs the approval of the City Council to be binding on the city.
“The signing of this contract is a milestone in municipal labor relations since it marks the first agreement of its kind ever made between a municipal government and its local police officers,” Cavanagh said.
The lack of such a contract was one
AMC Sees,Upsurge in 1968
From Associated Press Wire Story . NEW YORK — American Motors officials predicted a better 1968 sales year for themselves and the rest of the auto . industry last night.-
American Motors, fourth -largest of the nation’s auto makers, • went deep into thV red in'sales during 1967, but officials look for a slight rebound this year because they figure prospective buyers might go for the lower-priced ■ cars.-	'' ' V,
AMC officials made their predictions
- Nf	; J ' f&fL
at a national press preview of their new sporty Javelin.
AMC Board ChairAian Roy Chapin Jr. .said he expected over-all auto sales to top $9 million in calendar 1968, about 300,000 more than the figure he foresaw for this year. He said:
I “Higher price tags ' plus a possible 10 per cent surtax on incomes would haire a limiting effect on car sales and
ON THEIR WAY TO A FIRE—Forest Service smoke jumpers from the Region i Aerial Firfe Depot at Missoula, Mont., parachute toward a fire in the Bitterroot National Forest south of Missoula. Fires have burned 8,000 acres so far this year. More than 160 new fires were reported yesterday morning.
Vast Forest Areas Aflame in Northwest
of the issues that led to a “sick call” strike by about 1,000 patrolmen for five days last June.
★	★	★
Patrolmen also sought pay raises of $1,600 a year — an issue still under study.
SUBJECTS OF AGREEMENT
The agreement covers such subjects as seniority, grievance procedure, union recognition, management rights, vacations, funeral leaves and off-duty court appearances.
★	★	★
One significant section commits both parties to binding arbitration on any unresolved dispute.
would also tend’ to 'steer the customer who remained in the -'market to new cars in the lower price range — an advantage to American Motors or to used cars.’*
* * ' * -
He reported that an annual volume of 300,000 ears could put AMC well in the black" inC 1968 but indicated the firm would fall well short of that figure this year, perhaps drotind 230,000. .
Related Stories, Page A-2, B-9
BOISE, Idaho (41 — Vast forest land areas of Idaho, Oregon, Montana and British Columbia were aflame today as firefighters sought to overcome manpower shortages; hot, dry Weather; and a threat of lightning storms in the Northwest.
More than 400 new fires were reported yesterday in the region.
Washington State officials said the
GM Pact Offer Due Next Week
DETROIT (AP)—General Motors Corp. will put its economic counterproposal on the bargaining table no more than 10 days before the expiration date of its labor contract with the United Auto Workers, a GM official revealed today.
Earl R. Bramblett, GM director for labor relations, announced that the counter offer .would be made early next week “barring unforeseen circumstances.”
The announcement came as some UAW leaders were gathering in Flint, 60 miles northwest of Detroit, amid speculation they will be seeking supoprt for a* strike they say the automakers are pushing toward.
If GM’s offer comes Monday, the first bargaining day of next week, only ’10 days would be left before the Sept. 6 expiration date of current p three-year labor pacts.
EARLIER CONTRACTS
In 1964, GM’s offer was made 15 days before the expiration date and in 1961 it was made 10 days before that expiring contract terminated.
Bramblett’s announcement came at the end of a brief bargaining session at GM where work standards and safety were discussed. The seventh week of contract talks continued at Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. on contracts that end in 16 days.
Both sides agree only minor progress has beep made thus tor, with none in economic areas.
Sramltdett said the GM offer is still being formulated “because of the size of the union’s demands and their lack of establishing priorities.”
All the companies have complained that the UAW has "declined to indicate which, demands it considers most important.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, aftd union Vice President Leonard Woodcock Went to Flint to address rallies called for the 70,000 GM hourly rated workers In the city of 200,000 persons,
forest fire threat there was the worst in history.
Spokesmen for the U, S. Forest Service regional office in Ogden, Utah, said exact estimates on the number and size of the fires are impossible. .
* ★ *
“We don’t have enough men to cover all the fires,” Richard Stauber, Forest Service information officer, said. “We’ve been trying to fight the big ones and then go on to the others as we can.”
NO FATALITIES REPORTED
He said the Forest Service, state and volunteer groups hoped to muster enough manpower today to control all but the most minpr blazes. No fatalities have been reported.
A major blaze southwest of the small north Idaho community of Peck push-roomed out of control. More than four square miles of tinder-dry-trees and grass had been blackened last night.
About 70 other smaller fires were burning in north Idaho, while southern Idaho fire fighters attempted to choke off the largest of 80 blazes. Hardest hit were Payette and Salmon national forests. More than 250 new fires have hit Idaho since Sunday night.
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In Oregon, more than 1,000 men faced blazes racing over 25,000 acres. The largest was a 14,000-acre fire on Bureau of Land Management property south of Burns.
IN MONTANA
About 150 new fires had been reported In Montana, where blazes have broken out at an average of 15 per day since June.
Hardest hit has been Glacier National Park where 5,000 acres have been blackened by two blazes.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,^ItJGUST >22, 1967
Record Defense Bill on Way to Passage
WASHINGTON (AP) - The largest appropriation in U.S. history, a |70.2-billion defense spending bill swollen by the war in Vietnam, appears headed for passage without significant alteration.
★	★	★
, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said he was confident the measure would pass unchanged, despite threats by critics of the Vietnam war to seek appropriation cuts in an effort to influence the policy of the administration.
★	*	*
Only a handful of senators have been on hand during two
No School Aid Review Is Seen
Legislature Will Eye Court Setup—Romney
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) The special fall legislative session will take up the task of reshaping Michigan’s lower court system but definitely will not consider more' money for school aid, Gov. George Romney said yesterday.
He said whether lawmakers will try to strengthen penalties against striking public ployes, including schoolteachers, will depend on what happens between now and the session’s Oct. 10 opening daty'.
The governor spent most of the day reviewing possible legislative topics with majority Republican legislators at the governor’s summer mansion on Mackinac Island. Romney told a news conference that the group agreed that the items to be considered at the special session called by him should be limited to those quiring immediate action, eluding:
•	A 160-million gasoline and license plate tax boost accompanied by an appropriation of “as much as $60 million” to pay off part 'of Ae outstanding Mackinac Bridge bonds and reduce bridge tolls.
•	A $300,000 increase in the appropriation for the Civ Rights Commission, boosting the $1.4 million approved by the Legislature in regular session to the $2 million originally sought by Romney.
' • Technical changes in the state housing laws.
•	Supplemental appropriations to provide money for the new civil service pay raises.
•	Legislation permitting local governments to enter into cooperative agreements in such projects as sewer ’and water systems and law enforcement
days of debate on the measure, and no such effort has been posted. ‘
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., said he hoped the measure he is managing would -pass the Senate by tonight.
TALKS OF MOVE '
Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa. had talked of a budget-trimming move aimed at President Johnson’s Vietnam policy. But Clark said he will not propose one.
The bill, $1.4 billion below tjie level the President proposed, includes more than $20 billion linked to the Vietnam war.
The debate centered Monday
on missile defense and on accounting systems.
Clark argued against—but offered no alternative to—the appropriations committee recommendation that a ballistic missile defense system be deployed immediately. Stennis said he was convinced the United States should begin building one now.
There Was one vote, approving a Stennis amendment intended to block the institution of a new budgeting system in the Pentagon. Stennis said projected budgeting changes could make it difficult for Congress to find out how defense funds would be used.
Birmingham Area News > ^
Hiring of a Night Guard for Parking Ramp OK'd
NEW JAVELIN ^- American Motors 1968 Javelin sports»hardtop is offered ip two models, standard ami specially-equipped
SST. The Javelin, characterized by the long hood and short, fast-line rear deck, goes on sale in dealer showrooms Sept. 26.
David Hoskins; Suspect In Shooting, Arson
Man Is Jailed After Death of Wife, 4 Small Children
ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) -David Hoskins, who authorities said has admitted the shooting and arson that killed his wife and • four young children, jailed in $50,Q00 bail.
★ * ★
At Monday’s hearing on an aggravated arson charge, Hoskins, 30, demanded a preliminary hearing, which was set for Sept. 7. Bond was not and the defendant was returhed to Steams County jail.
the case “could return a true bill of first degree murder.’’ll Hoskins, an active churchman who seemed to friends to be happily married, walked with slightly bowed head as he was transferred from the jail to the courtroom for Monday’s hearing. In court, he stood straight with his tan shirt open at the collar and shirt sleeves rolled up two folds, while the charge was read.
John J. Flanagan, Hoskin’s attorney, asked Municipal Judge Wendall Y. Henning to set bail at $5,000 because “it should be consistent with the offense.”"'
County Atty. Paul J. Doqmer asked for $100,000 bond, saying grand jury called to consider
Exam Slated in Gun Death
Area Woman Faces Open Murder Charge
A 36-year-old woman accused of the fatal shooting of her husband in their Oxford Township trailer early yesterday faces preliminary examination in Waterford Township Justice Court Aug. 30.
An open charge of murder was filed against Mrs. William G. Greene at her ‘arraignment before Waterford Township Judge Patrick Daly yesterday afternoon.
Greene, 38, was found dead by Oakland County sheriff’s responding
the Greenes’ mobile home in the Parkhurst Trailer Park, 1540 S. Lapeer. Investigators said. the victim had been shot twice In the head. HANDED REVOLVER’
Mrs. Greene met them at the door and said her husband had shot himself, according to deputies,
Officers said she handed them a six-shot 32-caliber revolver which had apparently been fired.
Sheriff’s officials refused to comment on the results of an autopsy performed on the victim yesterday, except tha{ it showed death was caused by the gunshot wounds.
Mrs. Greene is in custody in the Oakland County Jail.
There is, no bond on an open murder charge.
American Motors Carp, is offering a new entrant in file sports car	field	for	the	1968
model year	with	the	introduc-
tion of the Javelin.
*	*	★
The Javelin will go on	sate
Sept. 26 at the following area dealers: Rose Rambler, 8145 Commerce, Commerce Township; Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Russ
Fire Chaplain
Rev. Robert Shelton of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac was named chaplain of the city fire department yesterday by Fire Chief Charles Marion.
Javelin Sports Car Introduced by AMC
BIRMINGHAM - Hie City Commission last night voted to approve a recommendation by City Manager Robert S. Kenning and James Puridss, director of city parking facilities, that a security guard be hired i to patrol the municipal parking ramp during night business hours.
The commission named Wilco Security Service Co. of Binning-
Girl, i Killed in Troy Crash
A two-car accident in Troy last night resulted in the death of a 9-year-old Madison Heights girl.
Dead is Becky Powers,
isserlger in a car driven by Jeanette M.
Powers, 30, of i, Grove-land, Madison Heights. The accident o c-curred at the intersection of John R and Big Beaver roads at 11:20 p.m.
Troy police said the Powers car was traveling south on John R and collided with a car driven by Joseph R. Fasanga, 32, of 39632 Karola, Utica.
Fasanga is in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, in fair condition with a cerebral concussion. Mrs. Powers suffered head injuries and lacerations.
★
Becky wal pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital.
Johnson Motor Sales, Inc., 69 Lapeer, Lake Orion; Kessler-Hahn Rambler, 6673 Dixie Clarkaton; and Peterson & Son, Lapeer.
Classed as a two-door sports hardtop, the Javelin is characterized by the long hood and short, fast-line rear deck. It is slightly more than 189 inches long on a 109-inch wheelbase and provides seating for four passengers.
Exterior and interior trim and equipment variations distinguish the two available models, the Javelin and the Javelin SST. ★ ★
The SST offers custom interiors in black, red or tan, and’ includes reclining bucket seats, Wood grain trim'for door panels and sports steering wheel.
Exterior trim on the SST includes rocker-panel moldings and mag-type wheel discs.
,The standard Javelin ha» dual paint stripes the length of the car. The interior is black with bucket seats and full carpeting.
Both models are powerefi by AM’s 232-cubic-inch	Torque
Command 6-cylinder engine, with a variety of V8s optional.
A three-speed, fully synchronized transmission is standard on both Javelins. The Shift-Command transmission—which provides fully automatic or manual control as desired — is available for sixes and V8s with steeringvcolumn control and on V8s is Offered also with console control.
'Will Remain Devon Gables'
Restaurant Changes Owners
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ■ PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Decreasing cloudiness and unseasonably cool. Highs 65 to 70. Tonight fair and quite cool. Lows 44 to 50. Wednesday mostly sunny with no large temperature changes. North to northeasterly winds 10 to 18 miles per hour today, diminishing tonight. Outlook for Thursday: partly cloudy and warmer with possible showers in west portion. Per cent precipitation probabilities: near zero today, tonight and again on Wednesday.
Today In Pontiac Lowest temporoturo preceding 8 57
At l a.m.: Wind Velocity 12 i Direction: Northooet Sun sets Tuesday at 1:24 p.m.
Sun rises Wedneiday at 4:49 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 10:10 a.m Moon rises Tuesday at 0:47 p.m.
Temperatures
One Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature ............
Lowest temperature ....... .....
Mean temperature Weather: Rain in a.m.; sunny afternoon
Highest and Lowest Temperatures *- —
101 In 1036
is Date in os Years
Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather: Sunny
ay's Temperature Chart 62 41 Duluth	“
I New Orleans 07 72 New York 82 67
. 62 43 Philadelr
80 70 Salt Lake C. 07 60 77 61 S. Francisco ' ~
NATIONAL WEATHER—The only shower activity forecast for tonight in the country is in the area of Virginia and file Carolinas. It will be coder in norfiiern New England and Ohio. Warmer ^temperatures are expected in the northern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley,	«
Devon Gables restaurant, on Telegraph at Long Lake Road, Changed owners today, Mrs. Herbert Turner of Bloomfield Hills, the former owner, announced. She sold the 35-year-old restaurant to Herbert Qraw, who will move to Bloomfield Hills in the next few weeks.
Craw, who apparently has been interested in purchasing the restaurant for some time, and his wife, Mary Jane, began operating the restaurant today.
“It will remain Devon Gables,” Craw emphasized.
“We intend to continue the operations on the same high professional level of services, and foresee no major changes in the near future. Naturally, j there will be some minor ad-» justments from time to time, but Jhey will be subtle and gradual,” he added.
* ★ ★
Mrs. Turner founded Devon | Gables 35 years ago as an in- j fimate dining room within a home. Today the restaurant seats 750 people in 12 dining rooms.
EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE Craw came to Detroit’s Le-land Hotel in 1936 as assistant catering manager and later acquired European experience in food and beverage and hotel business at file George V Hotel in Paris. He moved on to New York’s Lincoln Hotel as cater-manager; and opened the Roosevelt Hotel in Washington before returning to Detroit in 1942.
In 1948, he helped build Western Golf and Country Club as general manager. He then became, part owner and operator of (the Ron and Hounds Restaurant," Bloomfield Hills, from 1963 to ,1966. Mrs. Turner is retiring and
plans to spend time in Marathon, Fla.
★ * *
“We — my family — took a long vacation in Florida to get our bearings,” said Craw, but I got itchy feet and decided to fiy and persuade Mrs. Turner to part with Devon Gables. For-tunately this time the time was tight and we’re very excited about it.
’HIS OWN PLACE’
“I think every man longs to have his own place. The Devon Gables long has been one of my. family’s favorite eating places and the area’s potential,, I believe, assures future success
and growth. We want to be part of.that.
“I know many of the people, of course, through my many years in Detroit and in the Birmingham - Bloomfield area, and feel I have made many friends as well as customers. Naturally we look forward to renewing our association and friendships at our new location.”
For some years Craw has had an interest in the purchase of the Devon Gables and negotiations resumed some months ago.
Purchase price was not disclosed.
County Given Mysteryfund
Oakland County is $35,000 richer today, thanks to an order entered by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Ruling on a petition filed by Grand Juror James S. Thor-burn, Judge Ziem ordered the funds to be the exclusive property of Oakland County.
The money was turned over to the county treasurer for placement in the general fund, subject to the control of the County Board of Supervisors.
Grand jury officials had given the $35,000 to County Clerk John D. Murphy Friday for safekeep-until. the money was claimed. *
★ ■ ★ ★
The cash apparently came into the possession of the grand jury during the course of its year-long investigation which ended last Tuesday.
However, no one on the staff will reveal the source of the money or disclose whether it was confiscated.
In his petition, Thorburn said that “strange as it may seem in* a world in which material wealth has such great appeal for so many, no person, firm, corporation, partnership or association has come forward to claim the funds."
The cash consisted of four $500 bills, 230 $100 bills, 113 $50 bills,. 182 $20 bills and 71 $10
ham as the company to be contracted. ^
The guard will work from 3 to 7 p.q>. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Saturday and from 3 to 10 p.m. on Thursday and Friday.
He will be paid $2.65 per hour. Asst. City Manager John Saefke said this would amount to a cost to the city of about $8,000 a year.
The action came in response to a request for the guard by the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce.
NO INCIDENTS
Saefke said there have been no .incidents as of now at the structure,' located oh Woodward just north of Willits and that. the: action last night amounts to a preventative measure rather than a corrective one.
Some residents have expressed an “uneasiness” about walking to their car alone iq the structure during night hours.
The facility is also patrolled by the city police and is occupied by attendents and maintenance men most of the time, according to Saefke.
★ * ★
In other action last night the commission voted to install a sidewalk on the south side of Maple between Adams and Eton The cost of the 3-block long sidewalk will be borne by the affected property owners.
4 Executives, Pilot Die in Michigan Plane Crash
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — A twin-engine chartered plane carrying four business executives crashed and burned after takeoff from suburban Sparta Air-
port Monday, killing all foul* Lake, employe relations direc-
and the pilot.
After. gaining altitude, the right engine apparently failed the plane banked right, struck a tree and crashed into a larger tree, said Lt. C. Dur-fey of fiie Kent County Sheriff’s Department.
★ * *
Durfey said bodies of the five men were charred badly from intense heat caused by burning magnesium wheels on the Beechcraft Queenaire.
The pilot was identified as Melvin K. Hemmelene, 52, of Sylvania, Ohio.
OTHER VICTIMS
Other victims were Allen A. Whitbeck of Sparta, personnel {director of the Sparta Foundry
Division of Muskegon Piston Rings Co.; Walter Swift of Muskegon, personnel director of Muskegon Piston Rings;
Robert S. Milter of S p r i n
tor of the Qldberg Manufacturing Co., Grand Haven, and Gerald Meier of Harwood Heights, 111., personnel manager of the Rotary Seal Division of Muskegon Piston Rings.,
★ * L*
Muskegon Piston Rings and Oldberg Manufacturing are subsidiaries of AP Parts Corp. Toledo, Ohio.
Gilbert Lundeen, president of Muskegon Piston Rings, said the men were bound for Toledo for a two-day seminar on personnel relations.
Lundeen said the plane had left Toledo Monday morning and stopped at Meigs and OHare airports in Chicago before flying to Muskegon and then Sparta.
Commission Will Receive Bid Reports
A series of bid reports will be received tonight by the City Commission at its regular weekly meeting.
Bids were opened yesterday on sewer and water main construction along Opdyke from Square Lake north to about Auburn.
A proposed multiple housing and shopping center project at Opdyke and Square Lake roads is to be served by the utilities.
Also, a bid report is to be presented on demolition on eight paroles recently acquired in the south end of the block occupied by Pontiac General Hospital.
WWW
Added parking and intern housing is slated for the vacated land.
REPORT SLATED In other business, a report is slated on water main construction on Auburn to serve a projected 250 new multiple housing project.
An agreement has been worked out to acquire the necessary right-of-way for the water main, according to city officials.
Plans to close a portion of Paddock at South Saginaw also will be presented tonight to the commission.'
State approval of a proposed charter amendment election Oct. 17 will also be reported tonight. Voter approval to hike the property tax limitation is one alternative proposed to solve Pontiac’s financial woes.
CHANGING OWNERSHIP -’Herbert Craw of Bloomfield Hills assumed ownership of the Devon Gables restaurant thisi morning Iron). Mrs. Herbert Turner of Bloomfield Hills, She founded the restaurant 35 years ago as an intimate din-, ling room in a home. Today the restaurant at Long Lake .Road agd Telegraph has 12 dining rooms which hold 750
ATTENTION
Pontiac Motor Division car assembly employes in Plants 8, 16 and 50 only—
The start up of Pontiac Motor- Division car assembly operations is being delayed 24 hours.
* Employes scheduled for Wednesday, August 2J will report 24 hours later on Thursday, August 24. v
' v* Employes scheduled for Thursday, August 24 wifi report 24 hours later on Friday, August 25.
, Signed /	/	7	,	$
Pontiac Motor Division
i
«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
A—3
*Punch Knocks Attorneys Out of Hearing in Detroit
. DETROIT (AP) - A punch knocked two quarreling attorneys out of a hearing involving an accused looter Monday before Recorder's Judge George W. Crockett Jr.
Judge Crockett was in chambers and the defendant, John Redding, arrested in Detroit’ rioting last month, was waiting in the courtroom when the incident took place.
John D. O’Connell, a former assistant prosecutor, was talking to Redding and planning to represent him when attorney Walter Kurz appeared and accused O’Connell of “soliciting business in the courtroom."
O’Connell swung and lut Kurz in the mouth.
DEMANDED EXPLANATION
Judge Crockett returned to the bench and demanded an explanation.
“I was authorized by the presiding judge (Donald S. Leonard) to represent all defendants without counsel in your court,’ O’Connell said.
Kurz, who had represented Redding at an earlier examination, protested he was “the victim of a blatant attack .. and I have a bloody handkerchief to prove it.” *
“I thought he was about to strike me,” said O’Connell, feel degraded. I am ashamed and I apologize.”
Judge Crockett then removed both attorneys .from, the case, saying: “I appoint all attorneys to represent defendants in my courtroom.” >
Redding then said no one would have to be appointed since he had hired his own attorney, Theodore B. Sallen.
Truckers Picket Teamsters Union
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-About a dozen truck drivers who their rigs and operate under lease agreements for trucking firms picketed Teamsters Union headquarters in Grand Rapids Monday, protesting alleged ineffective representation in their bargaining.
★ * *
The drivers, members of Local 406, claim they haven’t been getting enough support from the union and want a permanent committee to handle owner-operator bargaining exclusively.
Starts in Florida
The Gulf Stream, which is also fed by the even-warmer Caribbean Current moving up from South America, begins off the coast of Florida, veering east off Cape Hatteras.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
School for purposes of ratifying the agreement. The board will conduct a special meeting to ratify the contract at 8 p.m. Monday in the board offices.
Details of the contract \ held by both groups until had taken place.	*
Negotiations were carried out through the summer and Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said that at no time had there ' ever been danger of a bogging down in the process.
* * ★
School is scheduled to open Sept. U, die teachers reporting a day earlier on Sept. S.
lack teachers
Ronald Kevern, director of personnel, reported the district still lacks elementary teachers. Six are still needed, he said.
★ ★ ★
A beginning teacher in the district last year drew a minimum salary of |6,S00 with the maximum at 18,905.
An upgrading, in line with those districts which have already settled negotiations is expected, though officials would make no specific comment.
LOTS OF HISTORY-Joseph Gardiner, a regular at the Rochester Senior Citizen Drop-In Cerfter, displays the model of the German church of his forefathers tolan, 8, and Clive, 2,
At Rochester Drop-In Center
sons of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bamford, 632 Miller, Rochesti It was bazaar day yesterday at the center.
Last night’s meeting of the board failed to provide approval by the district, although members assured those teachers present that approval would undoubtedly be forthcoming at a special meeting at 7:38 p.m. Monday in the Auburn Heights Elementary School.
Schools Supt. John W. Dickey reported the need to work out further hudget details, also due for approval- next Monday.
*. * *
He reported that t e a c h e r increases plus those approved, last night for non-certificated personnel would put t h e budget close to deficit spending. The total package of improvements was estimated at $200,000.
Avondale Junior High Slates Orientation, Sign-Up Next Week ,
Avondale Junior High School students have been asked to report for registration andlorientation on Monday, Tuesday lef and Wednesday of next week at the T school..
■ —'Principal Joseph Coe asks that sixth graders appear Monday, seventh graders Tuesday and eighth graders Wednes-
Senior Citizens Really Swing
Shelby Collision Hospitalizes Teen
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A 17-year-old Washington Township youth is in good condition in Mount Clemens St. Joseph Hospital today with compound arm fractures incurred in an auto accident yesterday.
★ - *	★
Hospitalized is Charles Milligan of 5859 25 Mile. Shelby Township police said Milligan was going west on 21 Mile and collided with another car at the intersection at 21 Mile and Van Dyke.
★	★	★
Hie other car was driven by William Knowles, 38, of San Antonio, Tex., who was traveling north on Van Dyke. Knowles was treated and released from Mount Clemens St. Joseph Hospital.
Police ticketed Milligan for reckless driving. The accident happened at 5:15 p.m.
Kiwanis Club Plans September Auction
The Wixom-Novi-Walled Lake Kiwanis Club will hold an auction sale in late September.
★ ★ *
Hie club is still asking for donations. Those interested may contact any member of the club.
Proceeds of the sale will help , the Kiwanis Club finance its civic activities.
ROCHESTER — Noticed any paint spots on grandpa’s shirt lately?
Is grandma beginning to riffle playing cards like a pro?
Could be die two of them are part of the crowd that’s making the Rochester Senior Citizen Drop-In Center a real swinging place.
Yesterday was bazaar day at the Lions Club recreational building in the Civic Center. Straw boaters and floppy sun hats were in existence as some 25 members manned sale tables set out under the trees.
★ * ★
A phonograph blared out polka and “old favorite” music and some of the group broke into impromptu dance steps.
NEEDLEWORK
The tables featured an assortment of needlework and paint embroidery including a handmade quilt the women of the group intend to finish and raffle.
One table was devoted to the art work of George Godzinskl, 52581 De-quindre, Avop Township.
Now retired, he had never paintdd before this spring and the Junior Woman’s Club members and those of the Rochester Area BritishrAmerican group who assist at the center are extremely proud of his work.
★ * *
Another table featured poetry and ink and crayon drawings by Joseph Gardner, 729 Wilcox.
HISTORY IS IMPORTANT
History is important to a 72-year-old man, and much of Gardner’s free time has been devoted to the preparation of family trees and the exploration of a
little German town on the Erz- River and its church.
Gardner relates with some pride that that 280-year-old records of the church show his mother’s mother’s mother’s father’s father’s father’s name at the time of his eldest child’s baptism.
The bazaar yesterday was only a run-of-the-mill activity for the swinging oldsters who today were to be guests of the Heart of Hills Swim dub.
They’ve been to Bob-Lo this summer,
on an exchange visit to the Romeo and Pontiac Senior Citizens Club, they’ve played cards and danced, and even partaken of an evening of Scottish dancing.
v *	*	*
Eager to meet “youngsters” in their 50s, the group wants it known that the Senior Citizen Center is no “sit by the hearthside” group.
Hie center is open from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Newcomers are welcome, members assure.
day.
Those with last names beginning with the letters A through K are aske^ to report at 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and those In the latter half of the alphabet at 1 p.m. toj p.m.	,
Coe said class schedules and textbooks would be distributed, lockers assigned, and fees collected.
* ★ *
This will be the first year that the Junior High School has accepted sixth graders, and Coe has asked that all students able to do so report at the orientation programs.
An enrollment increase of 200 students this fall is forecast in the district.
★ * *
New contracts with all nonteaching employes except secretaries, who are on a two-year contract With built-in escalation, were approved last night by the board.
BENEFITS APPROVED
Full medical benefits for custodians, bus drivers and cafeteria help were approved and custodians and cafeteria help were given a clothing allowance.
Custodians won approximately a 7 per cent pay increase putting the minimum wage at $2.45 an hour and the maximum at $2.98.
Bus drivel’s and cafeteria employes received 15 cents across-the-board raise. • The board also took action to raise prices for the self-sustaining cafeteria program. Elementary lunches were raised from 30 to 35 cents, secondary lunches from 35 to 40 cents, and adult lunches from 50 to 80 cents.
The price increase was attributed to rising costs of groceries and,preparation.
Dickey reported the teaching staff still in need of ten employes, most of them at the elementary level. He said there was a special need for teachers willing to work half days in the kindergarten rooms.
The board last night approved the hiring of 15 new teachers, most of them with master’s degrees.
Borings to Find Pump Site for Raising of Orchard Lake
ORCHARD LAKE — Hie Oakland County Drain Commission expects soil borings in about four weeks which will determine the location of a pumping facility to raise the level of Orchard Lake.
Soil borings from three locations will indicate soil conditions and whether or not the areas can support a pumping station, a county official said.
With the result of the borings, the county engineers will finalize plans for the facility to be completed late this year or early next year.
The cost and size of the facility is unknown at present, he said. The commission office plans to obtain a right-of-way on private property for construc-tion of the facility.
* ★ ★
The present plan for raising the water-level of Orchard Lake ia to pump surplus water from Cass Lake in the north to Orchard Lake. The water will run under Commerce Lake Road 1,100 feet east of Three Lakes Lane, according to the commission plan.
NO CONNECTION
At present there is- no connection between Cass and Orchard Lakes. Cass Lake is filled from the northwest and empties in the northeast, completely bypassing Orchard Lake.
The established, proper level of Orchard Lake is 930.5 feet above sea
level. Most of the time, the level rests •ait 926 feet above sea level, county officials said.
The pumping facility is designed to maintain the proper level of Orchard Lake.
The original plan to raise the lake level included a dam at Cass Lake. This plan was based on the gravity flow of water.
However, county officials found that large enough pipes could not be used with this plan. A pumping facility can provide more water.
Commission Amends Troy Airport Code
TROY — The City Commission last night approved an amendment to the city airport ordinance providing that airport'operators need not apply directly to the city commission for building ‘permits unless the proposed structure has an estimated value exceeding $1,-500.
Previously all building ti&rmit requests by airport operators were required to be submitted to the commission.
★ ★ ★
In other action, the commission turned down a request by Texaco, Inc., that land on the southwest comer of Big Beaver and Dequindre be rezoned to allow for construction of a service station.
The city planning commission had recommended against approving the request.
Road Assessment Hearing Is Slated
NQVI - The Village Council last night set late September for the first public hearing on the Novi Heights area special assessment for road improvement.
The council also referred a multiple dwelling rezoning request for 80 acres back to the Planning Board. The request made by Leonard Broquet, owner of a Ford tractor and implement sales firm, was previously.denied by the Planning Board.
The parcel Is on Eight Mile between Novi and Meadowbrook.
brother business, the council decided to meet with the Brookland Farms Improvement Association to discuss sewer connections. The association had requested the meeting.
★	★ it
The council also considered buying a new police car. Further action will be taken at a later meeting, said Village Manager Harold Ackley.
At the next meeting of the douncil, Aug. 28, Township Attorney Howard Bond will report on an increase in sewer and water fees and on the case between Holcomb-Babbitt and the village concerning zoning for a trailer park.
The planning board will also meet Aug. 28 at 8 p.m. at the VUlage Hall.
Farmington Twp. Vote Oct. 23
76 File in	CityboodElection
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP FIRE—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brewer, 4941 Ennismoret last night was struck by fire for the second time in eight months. Hie fire broke out about 7 p.m. and was /extinguished by township fire fighters by 8:15. Brewer said he was alone in the home and"was sleeping when the blaze began. Thfe alarm was burned in by a neighbor. Firemen estimated damage to the bouse and contents -at'about $25,000. State Police are investigating the fire.
White La fee Cottage Is Destroyed by Blaze
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A half-hour blaze destroyed an unoccupied sdmmer cottage at 8781 Cedar ilpland Sunday night.
* The fire caused a $5,000 loss to the house and $300 loss to the contents, said Township Fire Chief Delos Chisholm.
The owner of the home is unknown, a fire department spokesman said,
The fire department received the alarm at 10:30 pin. and sent out a pumper, a tanker and 15 men. „
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Sixteen people have filed for the charter commission for the proposed city of the area now incorporated as Farmingtoii Township.
★ ★ *
On Oct. 23, township residents will elect nine from the 16 to a charter commission. At the same time, residents wiU vote on the township’s incorporation as a home rule city.
If the incorporation vote is favorable, the charter commission becomes activated. State law requires that both issues be put to a vote at the same time.
Of the 16 who have filed, four now serve on the Citizens Council for Community Development. This group is “the motivating force” behind Incorporation, said Township«Supervisor Curtis H. Hall.	'
* ★ *
These four include Robert B. Pierce, 32306 .Baintree, an attorney and president of the council; Frederick Lichtman, 28618 Kendallwood, head of education ami public relations for the council; Le-Roy F. LeGros, 21411 Randall, chair:
man of a study committee on taxes; and Donald E. McEachin, 30929 Ridgeway, a member of the charter committee.
★ ★ *
Three others who filed are active Jay-cees. This group was one of three sponsoring the Future Farmington Area Study on the development of the city and township.
These three are Charles H. Williams, 22001 Tredwell, Jaycee president; John Bailey, 30215 Stockton, and Edwin C. Blumberg, 28939 Glen Arden.
Another three who filed are connected with township government. These include Joseph T. Brennan, 29630 Fernhlll, township attorney; Floyd A. Cairns, 32924 13 Mile, township cleric; and L. David Stader Jr., 30262 Pipers Lane, a member of the Planning Commission.
) ★ ★ ★ »
Others who have filed < include William G. Clancy, 32960 Raphael; Thomas-A. Duke, 27639 Forestbrook, an ex-township trustee -and developer of the Independence Green apartments; Richard L. Gould, 29746 Highmeadow; Mrs. Margaret--G. Schaeffer, 26900 Drake, a lawyer in Detroit; Aldo Vag-nozzi, 26193 Kiltartan, chairman of the 19th District Democratic organization and twice a candidate for township su-
pervisor; and Kenneth W. Vesey, 31521 Staman Circle.
DRAW UP CHARTER
If incorporation receives an affirmative vote, the cbhrter commission will draw up a charter to be presented to voters within two years, explained Robert B. Pierce. The name of the proposed city will also be decided upon with this vote, Pierce said. i
Meantime, he added, the township’s boundaries would be insured against annexation attempts by any other municipality. Recently, tee city of Farmington annexed about 458 acres of tee
Township residents voted against Incorporation Juiie 8, 1966. In this second attempt at incorporation, a private citizens’ group is pushing the issue.
, The first,try at incorporation was sponsored tty the township administration. Supervisor Hall attributes the 1966 incorporation defeat to misinformation, sjlb	#
“The public didn’t fully understand the proposition,” Hall said.
Until -the Oct. 2$ vote, the chief activity of the Citizens Council for Community Development will be campaigning for the township’s incorporation, said Pierce.
Accord Gained on Rochester
Teachers' Pact
ROCHESTER — A tentative agreement between the Rochester Education Asfbdation and the board of education hog been reached on a teaching contract for the 1967-68 school year.
* * ★
The education association will meet at 8 a.m. Friday at Central Junior High
Teachers of the Avondale Sjthool District have ratified a tentative contract change with the Avondale Board of Education.
Villiam Seville, district finance officer, said that a suprlus of $410,000 a year ago had been reduced as of June to $278,008.
Mrs. Nita Hall, president of the Avon- Though some of the surplus has been dale Education Association, confirmed already earmarked for general opera-today that her grpup had voted to ac-	tion of the district, he said fie expected
cept salary increases raising the min- a further increase in taxes and state imum wage from $5,600 to $6,400 and aid which would help to brighten the the maximum from $10,250 to $11,136. financial outlook.
THE PONTIAC PRESS*. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, I9B7
A-5
,Huge Cleanup Begins in Flood-Ravaged Fairbanks
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) — Thousands of homeowners put behind mops, while heavy outside as a program be-this flood-Alaska commu-
Chena River, which spread death and destruction
throughout the area when it rose about Stt feet above its 12-foot flood stage last week, to about nine feet Monday night and continued droppping slowly. ★ * +
The Weather Bureau predicted only a 20 per cent chance of rain today.
The flood’s death toll stood at seven Monday night but there
were fears that, receding water lit uncover more victims. CHILDREN EVACUATED Thirty-nine children ,3 to 13 years old were flown out of the city to relatives' homes in Anchorage Monday to enable parents to devote their time to the cleanup.
A Seattle radio-television sta-
tion, KIRO, was collecting toys for children remaining in the city.
* * ★
A 3290,000 contract was let Monday to start removing flood debris and to repair Fairbanks streets. The cost of the work was only a small part of the millions of dollars worth of work that will be needed to re-
turn this community of 30,000 to normal.
★ it 4r .
First priority on repairs goes to the city sewer system. Col. Ernest Hardin, chief of the Army Engineers » Alaska District, said the city’s water system had some leaks but was not in any immediate danger of contamination. '
MILE
CENTER
331-9441
Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511
End-of-Month CLEARANCE!
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CANADIAN SUSPECT CHARGED - Victor Ernest Hoffman, 21, of Leask, Sask., is escorted from the courthouse in North Battleford, Sask., where he was formally charged yesterday with the murder of James Peterson. Peterson, his wife and seven of their children were shot to death one week ago.
No Phono Onion, CO.D.'t or DolivorlOo... WEDNESDAY - ALL SALES FINAL-OPEN TIL 5:30
Top Religious Leaders Back Integration Crusade
YOUNG
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
Executive Director National Urban League This summer I went to Europe to meet with Pope Paul VI, universal leader of the world’s 600 million Catho- -lies, and thelf Rev. Dr, Eu-I gene , Carson'
Blake, general! secretary of the;
World Council of Churches, I represen ting Protestant and Orthodox religions.
I asked both of these spiritual leaders to lend their great moral stature to, a campaign to get the churches into a position of moral leadership in the battle for integration and interracial justice.
Both men agree with the importance of such a moral crusade and pledged their support in the battle against the sin of racism.
My first stop was the Vatican. As I walked through the immense marble rooms of the Vatican Palace, their walls covered with historic works of art, I felt myself in the presence of thousands of years of history, the symbolic site of much of Western civilization. Pope Paul is a gentle man. Despite the great pressures on his time and energy, I felt an aura of patience and kindness as he spoke to me.
He was greatly interested in the struggle for racial equality and the questions he asked me showed that he was informed of the problems facing America’s Negro citizens.
1 thanked him for his appointment of the first Negro bishop in the U.S. — Bishop Harold Perry of New Orleans — and told him of Bishop Perry’s contributions as a member of the Urban League and that he will soon join our national board of trustees.
We spoke of the work that the Urban League is doing to close the tragic gap which separates Negroes and other American citizens, and then & told him of the need for the world’s churches to use their influence to counter the sin of racism.
I told him that we had gone almost as far as we could go in achieving the end of legal segregation and that the problem now was to change the hearts of
I said that discrimination in housing and in jobs kept mil-lions of people chained to racial ghettos, suffering unemployment and poverty.
♦ ★ ★
I told ,him that there was a crying need for the churches to use their moral and spiritual authority to bring to the realization of their members that racism and bigotry are sins as offensive to God and morality as other acts which are condemned.
HARD-OF-
HEARING?
Thwi you owe it to youraolf to see tho now Belts no TEMPO Htorinf Glasses, just bein* introduced.
TEMPO Hearing Glosses are a result of 27 yean of intonsivo hearing research by Beltone! They're 10 ways better—the finest eld Beltons has ever produced.
But that's not ell! Added to remarkable performance is Battering design. Beltone TEMPO Is perfectly styled to please both men end women. See the new TEMPO todpy. You'll be glad you did.
!^e^(one'
HEARING AID CENTER
450 W. Huron Straw (Opposite Pontiac General Hospital) Free Parking	334-7711
ARE YOUR CHILDREN PREPARED FOR SCHOOL?
Mothers are busy these days. For school I beginning is a big event. Health records must I be checked to make certain vaccinations are | [ still potent and if not, booster shots sre a “must.”
I Children leaving home for college ohould visit I the family physician for a health check-up. I Essential medicines the doctor think* necessary I I must be packed. And, the eating habits of ail J I children at school may have to be assisted. Too | | many grab a hasty bite for meals which lacks I | the important vitamins needed for their grow- | I ing bodies. Most physicians advise doily vita- I | mins for school children.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when I . a need a medicine. Pick up your prescription I If shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly f without extra charge. A great many people I entrust usj with their prescriptions. May wo | compound 4and dispense yours?
5 GREAT STORES
Charge account service-*Pay all utility bills . at any Perry P.barmacy
PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Parry FI 1*711! PONTIAC-1281 Baldwin Naar Columbia FE I-199T . BIRMINGHAM - 597 S. Adams Naxt to h» Ml 7-4419 WATERFORD - 341T Eliz. Lie. IM. at MSI FC MMt TROY-2979 W. Mapla-3omar»tt Flaia Ml 1-791R
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
17	Print and Solid Sleeveless Blouses, Keg. 2.00......88
20	Print’and Solid Sleeveless Blouses, Reg. 5.00...... 1.88
23	Knit T Tops, S-M-L,	Reg. 4.00-5.00 ................  1.88
40	Culottes, Sizes 8-14,	Reg, 6.99	• .............. l.OB
'8 Pr. Pedal Pushers, Reg. 3.99................ ......... .88
26 Pr. Famous Make Shorts, Sizes 7-15, 8-16,
Reg. 6-00-8.00 .................................... 1.88
47 Jemeices, Sizes 8 to 18, Reg. 4.00................2 for $3.00
10	Swim Suit Cover Ups, S-M-L, Ref. 9.00-13.00 -------- 3.88
9	Culotte Dresses, Sizes 8 to 16, Reg. 16.00 .......... 5.SB
20 Famous Make Swim Suits, All Sizes, Rag. 11.00-15.00	4.88
23 Famous Make Swim Suits, Rag. 14.00-18.00 .............. 6.88
15	Famous Make Swim	$uits, Reg.	17.00-30.00 .... 8.88
20 junior presses. Sizes	3-15, Reg.	12.00-16.00 ...... 5.00
11	Misses’ 2 and 3 pc. Wool Suits, Reg. 40.00-50.00 ..23,00 20 Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Reg. 12.00-18.00 . .. 5.00
18	Cotton Dresses and Culottes, Misses’ Sizes,
Reg. 5.00-8.00  ................................... 1.44
16	Patio Dresses, Misses' Sizes, Reg. 4i00............  1.44
13 Play Suits and Skirts, Misses' and Helfs, Reg. 4.00	..	1.88
20 Maternity Cotton Skirts and Shorts, Reg. 4.00 ......... 1.00
12	Maternity Blouses, Reg. 5.00........................ 2.00
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor
24	Assorted Styles Scarves, Reg. 50c-2.50 ...........20
11	Swivel Head Dogs, Reg. 1.00........ ...............20
10	Wool Scarves. Reg. 2.00-5.00 .....................92
18 Assorted Style Sweaters, Reg. 6.00-8.00 .............. 2.21
34 Pr. Women's Gloves, Reg. 1.99 .......................79
42 Pr. Women's Gloves, Reg. 3.50-5.00 ....... .......... 1.33
1	Watch, Reg. 34,95 ........ .....................15.57
’ 2 Bracelets, Reg. 9.00.-14.00 ..._____................2.67
16 Pr. Earrings, Initial Pins, Reg. 2.00-4.00’..........60
73 Wooden Necklaces, Reg. 2.00 .........................60
42 Pr. Assorted Earrings,, Reg. 50c-2.00................12.
7	Women's Handbags, Reg. 3.97-6.00 ........ ..... 1-60
13	Women's Assorted Handbegs, Rag. 6.00-10.00 .... 3.20
8	Women’s Clutch' Purses. Reg. 3.50-4.00 ............60
,1 Key Case, Reg. 1.48 .................................. .60
2	Suede Handbags. Reg. 8.00 ............... ..... 1.53
2	Clutch Purses. Reg. 5.00........................... 1.53
6	Women's Clutch Purses, Reg. 4.00-5.00 ......... 1.53
NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor
21	Pr. Women's Sunglasses, Reg. 2.95....................88
2	Pr. Sunglasses, Reg. 12.95 .'..................... 3.51
2	Scalp Massagers. Reg. 9.98 ....................... 3.98
2	Breath Fresheners, Reg. 1.50-2.00 ....................67
5	Perfume Bottles, Reg. 2.00 ...........................67
3	Alabaster Powder Dishes, Reg. 3.50-4.00...............67
169 Pkgs. Boxed Soap, Rag. 1.25    ........................ .67
8 Pkgs. Boxed Soap, Reg. 1.00     ............... .67
. I Dresser Set; Reg. 24.00 ............ •.. .............. 9.60
-28 Foot Creme, Reg. 3.00 ................................. 1.20
2	Perfume Bottles, Reg. 4.00 . ......................... 1.60
1	Perfume Bottle, Reg. 5.00 ...........................  1.60
1, Perfume Bottle, Reg. 7.00...........................    I-.60
4	Men's Valets. Reg. 15.00-17.00 ....................... 6.00
21 Women's Girdles, Reg. 3.99-4.99 ........................ 1.19
, 1 Roll* Pins, Reg. 29c . . ..............................09
5	Shoe Colorings, Reg. 67c-1.25 <..........................09
4	Rain Dears, Reg. 2.50 ...................................09
1	Guest Book, Reg. 9.00 ............................     1.83
3	Guest Books, Reg. 5.00-6.50	   1.83
12	Calenders, Reg. 2.00 ...............................   .89
18 Boxes Stationery, Reg. 2.95 ...............................89
■ 12 Paper Swim Suits, Reg. 5.00 .........................  3.00
21 Paper Hats, Reg. 1.50 .................................... 90
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor
11	Pr. Pettc Pants, Reg. 2.00.......................... 1.13
15 Pr. Women's Panties, Reg. 39c ............................26
1	Woman's Gown, Reg. 12.95.............................  3.97
6	Women's	Gowns, Reg. 11.00.......................... 7.34
4	Women's	Gowjra, Reg. 8.00.........................  5.34
17	Women's	Slight irregular Gowns, Reg. 4.00-5.00 ... 1.34
5	Eye Opener Pajamas,- Reg. 6.00 ...................... 1.19
5	Full Slips, Reg. 6.95-10.95 ........................  1.33
5	Full Slips, Reg. 4.6o .............................   2.67
, 4 Half Slips, Reg. 3.00 .. ,...............................! 1.33
2	J-Ulf Slips, Reg. 5.00............................... 3.33
6	Half Slips, Reg. 4.00 ____ . 2.67
It Half Slips, Rag. 3.00 .........................I,...... 1.99
,10 Women's	Bras. Reg. 2;?5	    1.*7
6	Women's	Bras, Reg. 3.50 .......................     2.34
15 Women’s	Bras, Rag. S.9£ -------------------------  3.97
' 3 Women's	Girdles, Reg. 3.95	... i..................2.67
3	Women’s	Girdles. Ref. 8.95	 5.97
' 6 Women's Girdles, Reg! 7.95............V............... 4.67
3	Girdle, Reg. 13.50 ,......\	. 8.97
.1 Girdle, Reg, 11.00	^ • 7.34
WOMEN’S SHOES
All White, Bone, and Pastel Summer Shoes. Not all sizes.
25% OFF
Original Price
Group of Women's Houseslippers and Odds and Ends, Values to 8£>0.................................$1.88
Women's Shoes .... Street Floor
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor
Boys’ end Girls' Straps, Oxfords, .Patents,
Reg. to 10.00...... ........................2.88 and 3.88
11	Boys’ Unlined Jackets, Reg. 5.99 , ................................. 2.40
13	Boys' Walk Shorts, Reg. 3.50-4.00 .................................. 1.78
35	Boys' Hats. Reg. 1.39 ...........................................     .93
4	Pr. Boys' Casual Pants, Reg. 2.59-3.99 ..........	.35
7	Boys' Shortie Pajamas, Reg. 3:00 ..................................  1.99
14	Infants’ Cotton Khit Toppers, Reg. 4.00 ........................... 2.67
3	Plisse Receiving Blankets, Reg. 2.99 .............. 1.99
4	Pr. Plisse Pajamas, Reg. 2.99 ...................................... 1.99
26	Infants' Sun Suits, Reg. 3-00............................................ 96
6	Infants’ Sun Suits, Reg. 3.99........T................ 1.48
38 Infants' Bonnets, Reg. 2.00 .............................. 1.34
2	Boys'	Dress Coats,	Reg. 9.00....................................... 5.33
5	Boys’	Dress Coats,	Reg. 7.00	............... 3.99
4 Girls’	Dress Coats,	Reg. 9.00	....................................  6.00
4 Girls'	Dress Coats,	Reg. 7.00	..................................... 4.67
10	Knit Play Suits, Reg. 4.98............................   1.46
4	Knit Play Suits, Reg. 4.98 ............................. 2.22
1	Corduroy Topper, Reg. 6.00..............................   1.78
16	Infants' Dresses, Reg. 3.39 ..........................   2.26
15	Girls' Size 3 to 6x Knit Tops, Reg. 3.00 .............  1.99
23	Girls' Stretch Tops. Reg. 2.50 . . . . ............... 1.67
4	Girls' Summer Blouses. Reg. 4.00 ....................... 2.67
40 Girls'	Stretch Knit	Tops, Reg.	3.00	. . . .^.......................... 1.99
25	Girls'	Size 3 to 6x	Shorts, Reg.	2.25	. .............. 1.50
IQ	Girls’ Size 3 to 6x Shorts, Reg. 3.50 ................ 1.99
97	Pr. Girls' Size 3 to 6x Shorts, Reg. 1.25-1.39 .......85
26	Pr. Boys’ Size 3 to 6x Short Sets, Reg. 3.00 ......................... 1.99”
11	Boys’ Shorts, Reg. 2.50 .........'.................... 1.67
2	Coats, Reg. 11.00 ....................................    3.56
1	Coat, Reg. 18.00......................................... 8.00
4	Coats, Reg. 20.00 .....................................   8.89
7	Short Sets, Reg. 3.00-4.00 ............................. 1.99
14 Size 3 to 6x Dresses, Reg. 3.00-4.00 ............’. . . 1.48
10	Girls’ Size 3 to 6x Dresses, Reg. 4.00-5.00	.......... 1.63
3	Girls' Skirts, Reg. 5.00 ............................... 1.81
6	Girls' Knit Tops, Reg. 2.50 • ...... ....................89
6	Girls’ Knit jackets, Reg. 7.00........................ 2.66
4	Boys' Size 3 to 7 Swim Trunks, Reg. 1.49-2.00 ...........66
6	Girls' Size 3 to 6x Swim Suits, Reg. 5.00-6.00	.. .	..	1.63
7	Girls’ Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Reg. 4.00-5.00 ........................ 1.63
9	Girls' Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Reg. 7.00-8.00	..................... 2.81
2	Girls' Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Reg. 8.00 ............................. 3.66
11	Girls' Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Reg. 6.00-7.00 ........................ 1.99
6	Girls’ Size 7 to 14 Suit Dresses, Reg. 12.00	.......	7.99
4 Girls’ Size 7 to-14 Suit Dresses, Reg. 14.00 . ...	.. 6.66
3	Girls'	Size, 7	to 14 Suit	Dresses.	Reg.	14.00. 9.34
2	Girls'	Size 7	to 14 Suit	Dresses,	Reg.	19.00-wj.	8.45
7	Girls'	Size 7	to 14 Short	Sets, Reg. 4.00-7.00 .,.,!.	2.67
44 Girls' Skirts, Reg. 6.00-7.00 ................ ........... 3.97
2	iliris'	jeans,	Reg. 3.50	 ............... 1.63
i	Girls’	Shorts,	Reg. 4.00..........................................   2.67
25 Girls’ Slight Irregular Pajamas, Reg. 3.00................ 1.33
14	Girls' Swim Suits, Reg. 5.00-7.00.............’... 2.18
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor
22	White Dress Shirts, Reg. 4i00 ......	.................... 1.12
41	Famous Brand Dress-Shirts, Reg. 4.00-6.00 ....... 1.48
10	Short Sleeve Knee Length Pajamas, Reg. 4.00 ....... 1.99
29 Colored Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.00.............................. . 2.15
68 Pr. Men's Slight Irregular Walk Shorts, Reg. 500-
6.00 ..................................................- 1.99
33	Pr, Slight Irregular Casual Slacks; Reg. 6.00 ......... 1.99
38	Short Sleeve His and Her Shirts, Reg. 5.00 ............ 3.33
19	Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Reg. 4.00 .................... 1.99
16	Men's Terry jackets, Reg. 20.00 ....................... 9.63
27	California Sport Shirts,' Reg. 8.00-9.00 ................... 4,30
17	California Sport Shirts, Reg. 6.00-7.00 ..............  3.26
13	Men's Walk Shorts, Reg. 7.00 .......................... 4.63
9	Pr. Men's Walk Shorts, Reg. 5.00 ....................... 3.33
13	Men’s Jean Cut Offs, Reg. 3.50 .......................  2.34
42	Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 5.00 ....................... 2.66
13	Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirtf, Reg. 4.00 ..............2.67
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor
7	36" Printed Sheer C»fes, Reg. 6.00	 ...............  1.33
8	36" Printed Tiers, Reg. 5.00 ................... 1.11
6	SW x 90 Printed Draperies, Reg. 10.00...............   2,23
l4	Printed Valances, Reg. 4.00.............................88
4	Antique Satin Drapes, Reg. 8.50......................  4.25
1	Antique Satin Drapes, SW x 63, Reg.	7.00.............  3.50
\€	Solid Color 36" Curtains, Reg. 3.99 ... .............  .88
5	Trim Curtains, 24". Reg. 2.99 ......................... .66
3.	Trim-Curtains, 36", Reg. 3-99......................... .88
7	Trim Curtain Swags, Reg. 4.99	  1.11
1	Sheer Red Print Drape, Reg. 27.35, 72 x 45 ------... 5.00
1	'Print	Full	Spread, Reg.	41.99	.......................20.00
1	Print	Full	Spread, Reg.	34.99	..........,.	. v	...	16.00
2	Print	Full	Spreads, Reg.	31.99	.	.....15.00
1	Beige	Fiberglass Drapes,	SW x 90,	Rpg.	11,99	 ........2.50
FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Flooi
) Yds. Broadcloth, Reg. 69c.................... ...........*4
5	Yds. Misty Print, Reg. 1.00............................28
1	Yds. Printed Fabric; Reg. 79c.........................28
1	Yds. Kettlecloth. Reg. 97c.............................14
8	Yds. Mallard Prints, Reg. 1.00............ ........... 28
>	Yds. Ship Ahoy Prints and Solids, Reg. 1.30...........38
♦ Yds. Sailor Cloth, Reg. 1.40.............................40
>	Yds. Krinkle Cotton Prints, Reg. 1.50 ,..........„.. .	.44
>	Yds. Denim, Reg. 70c ..................................  .20
5	Yds. Dotted Whipped Creme, Reg. 1.99	...............66
1	Yds. Printed Kettlecloth, Reg. 2.00.......................60
2	Yds. Rayon and Silk Solid Fabric, Reg.	1.99............  .60
i	Yds. Chino, Reg. 1.19..................................  .1*
I Yds. Dynamic Check, Reg. 3.00 .. ........................... 70
t 27" Rd. Rugs, Reg. 4.00 .................................  1.15
3	27" Contour Rugs, Reg. 4.00...........................  1.15
4	24 x 42 Rugs, Reg. 6.00............................ 1.55
4	27 x 48 rugs, Reg. 8.00................................ 2.00
3	24 x 36 Rugs, Reg. 7.00 ..... ......................    1.50
7	Solid Color Bath Towels,	Reg.	3.00 ...................  .75
5	Solid Color Hand Towels,	Reg.	1.80..................... .45
S Solid Color W. Cloths, Reg. 70c..............................25
7 Irregular jacquard Towels, Bath Size, Reg.	1.77..........45
3	Irregular jacquard Towels, Hand Size, Reg.	1.07	....	.25
1	.Irregular jacquard Towels, W. Cloths, Reg. 47c	....	.13
3	Solid Color Bath Towels, Reg. 1.30 ....................  .40
3	Solid Color'Hand Towels, Reg. 80c ........................20
2	Solid Color Washcloths, Reg. 40c........ .............10
D Print Bath Towels, Reg. 1.99.............................  1.00
3	Print Hand Towels, Reg. 1.49 ............................ 60
I Twin Fitted Percale Sheet, Soiled, Reg.	3.00............. 1.50
1 Twin Flat Celacloud Mattress Pad, Reg.	4.00........... 2.00
1 Foam Pillow, Soiled, Reg. 10.00 .......................... 5.00
I Cotton Full Flat Mattress	Pad,	Reg. 4.00	.	<.. .......2.00
3	Celacloud 78 x 80 Pads,	Reg.	9.00....................4.50
1 Dacron 78 x 80 Mattress	Pad,	Reg. 11.00............. 5.50
3	Hollywood Fitted Sheets,	78 x	80, Reg.	11.00 ------ 3.25
1	Hibiscus Pillow Cases, Reg. 2.70 ......................  1.35
2	Twin No Iron Spreads, Reg. 12.00....................... 3.00
2	Full No Iron Spreads, Reg. 15.00 ..................... 10,00
7 36" No Iron Curtains, Reg. 5.00 ......................... 2.50’
0	No Iron Valancel, Reg. 3.00 ..........................  1.50
2	Mardi Gras Twin Spreads, Gold, Reg. 16.99.............. 4.25
5 Print Twin Spreads. Reg. 17,00............................ 3.50
1	Print Full Spread, Reg. 19.00........... ............. 9.00
2	Eagle Print-Twin Spreads, Reg. 16.00	............... 8.00
1	Eagle Full Print Spread, Reg. 19.00....................  9.50
2	Quilts, Reg. 10.99 ..................................   2.75
OUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Loy
I	Shetland Polisher and Scrubber, Reg. 38.00 ............13.33
j	12" Teflon Skillet, Reg.' 12.98 . . ;.................. 4,22
4	Teflon Molds, Reg. 2.49.............'.................96
1	Musical Wind Up Angel, Reg. 3.98..........................33
2	10" Teflon Skillets, Reg. 10.95 ...................... 4.33
I	Turntable, Reg. 1.98 ...................................  66
5	Knife Sharpener Attachments, -Reg. 4.98................ .88
I	3-Pc. Bathroom Set, Reg. 4.98 . .	 88
4	Ambassador Steam and Dry Irons, Reg. 10.88............ 4.83
I	Snack Set, Reg, 4.98.................................   2.12
5	Steam iron Storage Holders, Reg. 2.98 ................ 1.18
1	Stainless Steel Pan Set, Reg. 19.98................... 3.38
3	6 Cup Teflon Muffin Pans, Reg. 1.69.................... .66
S	2 Qt. Saucepans, Reg. 2.39 ........................... 1.44
3	Pizza Pans, Reg. 1.00 .................................. 22
I	Cookie Sheet, Reg. 3.79..............................   2.44
3	Cookie Sheets, Reg. 2.99 *...........................  1.88
I	Vegetable Drawer, Reg. 8.95 ........................... 4.88
1	10" Storage Drawer, Reg. 6.95 ........................  3.33
1	Vanity Bench Green Hamper, Reg. 14.95.................. 8.88
Odds and Ends Dishes, Special .........................10
Assorted Basketware, • •. .....................75% Off
3	Wooden Cut and Chop Boards, Reg. 2.49 ;...............96
5 Marble and Maple Vanity Towel Holders, Reg. 10.95 . 3.22
1 3 Pc. Wooden Canister Set, Reg. 5.98..................... 2.11
Z .Wooden Bread Boxes, Reg. 8.98............................. 1.88
Assorted Artificial Flowers.................,..75% OFF
Z	Patio Trays, Reg. 3,98 .............................   1.88
1	Buffet Server, Reg. 19.88 ...........................   9.88
Z	Coffee Percolators, Reg. 13.98....................     6.66
1	I Vi Qt. Double Boiler, Reg. 14.95...................   7.22
I 1 Qt. Saucepan, Reg. 6.95 .......................... . 2.66
5	Sink Mats, Reg. 2.Q0 ...............................    .66
I	Sink Mat, Reg. 2.49 ..................................... 96
I	Plastic Bread Box, Reg. 4.95 .......................    1.12
3	Waste Paper Baskets, Reg. 2.00 ........................  66
I Cup and Plate Carousel, Reg. 2.98 ....................... 1.22
I Dish Drainer,^ Reg. 2.98 .............................. J .22
RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor
6	Boxes Grass Seed, Reg. 3.95	.... 1.44
5 Boxes Grass Seed, Reg. 8.95 ................... 3.88
1	Box Grass Seed, Reg. 1.95 ........................ .66
2	Boxes Grass Seed, Reg. 4.95....................... 1.88
28	Boxes Grass Seed, Reg. 1.25........   -............  .33
7	Giant Construction Site Games, Reg. 4.99............ 1.22
12	Superman Play Suits, Reg. 5.99 ..................66
4	Cycling Daddy Toys, Reg. 3.99........................ 1.22
7	Musical Tpy Dogs, Reg. 4.99 ...................... 1.86
Assorted Stuffed Animals ..........................Vi OFF
4	Christopher Robin Rag Dolls, Reg. 5.99............ 1.88
3	Cat Rag Dolls, Reg. 4.99............... •......... 1.66
5	Dolls With' Cradles. Reg. 3.99 ................... 1.44
3	Lorrie Walker Dolls, Reg. 8.00 .................. 3.88
1	Ham-O-Cot, Reg. 19.95 ..............................  4.22
13	Aluminum Chaises, Reg. 8.95 .'....................... 3.66
1	3 Pc. Innerspring Cushion Set, Reg.	29.00 ...........12.66
5	6x9 Braid Rugs, Reg. 19.95........................ 7.44
1	27 x 42 Braid Rug, Reg. 8.99 . ....................   t.gg
2	33 x 53 Ail Wool Braid Rugs, Reg.	8.99............ 2.88
8	21 x 36 Kodel Rugs, Reg. 6.00.........,............  2.22
13 30" Round Kodel Rugs. Reg. 6.00 . .................. 2.22
16 24 x-42 Round Kodef Rugs, Reg. 7.00................. 2.66
11. 27 x 48 Round Kodel RugS, Reg. 9.00 ...\............. 3.66
4	26 x 46 Alden Rugs, Reg. 8.98 ....................   3.66
7 27 x 48 Braid Rugs, Reg. 5.99............ ........... 1.88
x 3	Baby Dolls, Reg. 17.98 ____-....................... 8.66
1	Child's 5 Pc, Table and Chair Set,	Reg.	18.95........ 8.88
1	24" Braizer With Hood and Oven,	Reg. 24.95 ........10.83
3	7 Ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrellas, Reg.	29.95	- - < ■ --17.3*
2.8 Ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrellas, Reg. 44.95 ............ .24.88
2	Redwood and’ Aluminum Chaises, Reg. 17-98 • •	. 9.33
2 Redwood and Aluminum Choirs," Reg. 9.98 .............4.44
3, Point Non Tilt Hammock, Reg. 16.98	. 9.88
, Famous Brand Floor Sample Luggage ..............25 % OFF
16 Ideal Moforifie Torture Tracks, Reg. 9.99 .	. 2.11
9. Ideal Hooke Games, Reg. 7.49	.A. 1.88
. 4 Plush Scottie Stuffed Dogs, Reg. 4,98. .	............. 1.66 -
13 battery Operated Musical Trains, Reg, 549 ........ 1.66
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 $est Huron Street	- ■ -	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
Harold a. FitMMALn	Howard H. Fithhald. U
. Chairman of Uta Board	FraaMant and Fubllaher
John W. IWUI Executive Visa Praaldaat
and Editor
Harry J. Reid Managlni Editor
John A. Kilit Beeratary and Advartlalnt Dlraetor
Richard M. FrtzomLD Treasurer and Finance Officer
Arm Mcccllt Circulation Handier
O.' Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager
Glue Sniffing Is
A revolting thing occurred in Wayne County Juvenile Court last week. A 15ryear-old boy was ruled technically innocent of the brutal sex slaying of two Westland girls, Deborah L. Crowther, 8, and her sister • Kimberly, 6.	,
★	★	★
Juvenile Court Judge James H. Lincoln had no alternative but to rule him innocent on grounds that he was temporarily insane and “in-capiable of controlling his actions" because he had been sniffing glue . Just prior to the heinous crime.
Judge Lincoln called the case “one of the most shocking I’ve had in seven years." We agree, it was a real shocker.
★	★	★
We also agree 100 per cent with Judge Lincoln’s call for an attack on the whole glue sniffing problem. He asked for a law that would exclude temporary insanity as a legal defense for anyone accused of homicide who had been sniffing glue. ..	>,
, ★ " '■
The Press strongly supports this plea.
When a drunken driver kills someone, do we drop negligent homicide charges against him because he was drinking and incapable of controlling his actions?
Our ‘Great Society’ Is
When LBJ launched his Great Society program, many observers, most1 of them Republican, sat back and thought to themselves “here comes another big, political boondoggle.” Maybe they were wrong. It isn’t just “another’* political boondoggle. Recent events suggest that tRe Great Society program iqay be singular in that it lacks'two very important elements: self sacrifice and patience.
★ ★ ★
The LBJ antipoverty effort to pave the path to this Great Society may have been too good it job of selling. He may have promised too much, with the end result that expectations of the supposed beneficiaries were raised far too high.
It’s almost like a bunch of poor relatives sitting around waiting for the will of a rich uncle to be read. They all expect to come away rich. When their expected inheritance fails
Serious Problem
What about murder? If a man in a drunken stupor shoots his wife, do we let him off the hook because he was drinking? The answer is a resounding “No!”
at a a
Drinking is voluntary. So is glue sniffing. People should be held entirely responsible for whatever actions they take as a result of voluntarily using such intoxicants.
It Is interesting to note that the city of Georgetown, Tex., recently passed an Ordinance requiring merchants selling airplane glue, or similar volatile substances that could be sniffed, to keep records of sales to those under 17 years of age.
v ^ a a a
This came after a 16-year-old admitted glue sniffer was arrested in connection with the killing of his parents and 17-year-old sister Aug, 5.
But the Georgetown law is weak. It only makes suspects easier to trace. It. doesn’t prohibit glue sniffing. It doesn’t rule out the temporary insanity plea.
Our laws ate clearly lacking. As Judge Lincoln pointed out, on" the day those two young girls were so brutally raped and murdered, it was against the law to spit on the sidewalk in Westland—but glue sniffing was legal.
Filled With Promises
to materialize, they go away mad.
In this nation today we have riots rocking our major urban centers. We also have a crime rate that is skyrocketing.
★ ★ ★
Where is this Great Society? Whatever happened to our antipoverty program? The answer is nothing. The program is still there.
,It still promises prosperity for the poor, much like the late President Kennedy aimed for prosperity in his New Frontier — but there’s one big difference. JFK included in his program a humble neutralizing factor- when he urged people not to ask what their country could do for them, but what they could do for their country.
This had a psychological effect of putting the shoe on the foot of John Q. Public. LBJ puts it on the foot of the Federal government. The Great Society is too great. It is all promise and no sacrifice.
Step-hy-Step Disaster
Vietnam:
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - In its whole history, the United States never got into a fix like Vietnam. It’s the old story of how one thing led to another. .
Pr evident Johnson has said the U. S. forces are in South Vietnam to enable the people to choose their own destiny. Self-determination, he called i it. •	:
This , is a little too simple: a little too pure. The United States also has a self-interest, in trying to prevent, com-1 munism from taking over. And that’s where • the story begins. Presideat Harry S. Truman gave the French billions of dollars in aid, starting in 1250, to help them stop1 the Communists In Indochina.
That was the start of America^ involvement In 1954, when the French were defeated end driven out,, an international conference at Geneva erranged, at least temporarily, to divide Vietnam into two
separate governments, North and South.
★ ★ ★ '
The United States began at once to help the non-Commu-nist government in the South. This was under President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
SE ASIA PACT In 1954 this country had also entered into an agreement — the Southeast Asia Treaty — with other nations in the area in :>eip them or their neigh-b r< repel Communist aggression.
At first the United States gave South Vietnam economic help and weapons, then sent in military advisers, and still later sent in troops to flight. At various, times between ' 1954 and 1960 Eisenhower said things like this:
A Communist take-over in South Vietnam would endanger the rest of Southeast Asia i, and set in \ motion a “crumbling process that could, as it progressed, have grave, consequences for us and for freedom."
DOMINO THEORY This was the so-called “fali-ing domino” theory: that if the Communists, were allowed to get away with capturing, one Southeast Asian country, the nixt one yyould be easier, for those countries wouldn’t
have much confidence left in the United States.
And Eisenhower said: “We reach the inescapable conclusion that our own national interests demand some help from ns in sustaining in South Vietnam” the ability to continue free. Later President John F. Kennedy said he agreed with Eisenhower’s domino theory. Meanwhile, the Vietcong, with the help of North Vietnam, swept across South Vietnam, and were close to taking it over.
it it it
By then Johnson was President and, in the summer of 1964, some North Vietnamese torpedo boats attacked U. S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. Johnson ordered bombing raids on North Vietnamese bases along the Gulf.
JOINT RESOLUTION And he asked Congress to approve a resolution backing him up. Congress did on Aug. 7> 1964 in a joint resolution which the House okayed 416-0, and the Senate approved, 88-2. ★ ’ * \
The war was on in'earnest. Pretty soon this country will have over 500,000 men in • South Vietnam.; Already about 15,000 American lives have been- lost. The end is .dot in sight.	,	*	.
MARLOW
Vtjice of the People:
‘Panamd Canal Vital to United States’
The question of. why it is necessary to Yu rn j United States control of the Panama Canal over to the Panamanian government should be asked of our representatives in Washington,
★ ★ a	t
It is well known th*t Communist riots in Panama's-cities have been uncontrolled. Is the United States in the position to allow Communist take-over of a Vital water route from bur eastern to western coasts? Instead of payment of $1.9 million annually (treaty of 1903) to the Panamanian government for U.S. controls, our shipping costs Would increase to $9 million annually if we turn over our interests to Panama.
Ask your Senator for Ills position on this interesting subject.
MRS. E.PONTAK 2620 GARLAND LAKE ORION
‘Inform Minority Groups of Opportunities’
Evangelist Billy Graham reported that Stokeley Carmichael has said in Cuba that the black power and communism, wPI rule the United States within four years. There are manv examples of successful Negroes who have found the American wav offered them opportunities to become success-ful, professional people. * |
David Lawrence Says:
Fulbright Errs on LBJ‘Sanction’
WASHINGTON 4. Congress can at any time adopt a resolution limiting the President’s power to carry ob the war in V i e t-nam.
■It can, to fact, as PresiA dent Johnson has challenged! his critics do, withdraw] the 1964 resolution, author- LAWRENCE izing the use of armed force in Southeast Asia.
Sen. J. William Fulbright, Dem-Ark., is mistaken, therefore, "when he says the only “real sanction” Congress has against escalation of the war in Vietnam would be impeachment of President Johnson.
There is, moreover^ do such sanction. For the Constitution plainly says that a president can be removed from office only “on impeachment tor, and conviction of, treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.”
Whenever, a president exercises the authority given to him by Congress itself_wheth-er in the form of a joint resolution or in laws appropriating funds for military operations, hit acts are not personal but are those of the head of the executive branch of the government.
The Constitution does not grant any a u t b o r i t y to impeach a president for performing the duties of his office or for allegedly failing to act in accordance with resolutions passed by Congress. There are matters of policy and, if wrongly applied, the people can do the “removing” at the next election.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, of which Sen. Fulbright is chairman, is engaged at present in a study of what is known as “separation of powers" in order to define the respective responsibilities of toe. executive and legislative branches of toe government.
But there’s one field of inquiry into which toe Senate probably will not venture, though it conld define clearly and explicitly toe line beyond which toe for-
Verbal Orchids
Fred Kfbbe
of 163 S. Jessie; 84to birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.
- Mehlberg
of Waterford Township;
51st wedding anniversary.
Fred Pevitt Sr.
of Romeo; 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mia. James A.
eign relations committee itself may not , go. For no committee by tteeif can interfere with executive operations Or toe conduct of foreign policy.
While, several senators, as chairmen of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in toe past, have unintentionally
helped Jto mislead America’s adversaries, the Tact remains that, when speeches and statements are publicized abroad, there is no clear line of “separation" between toe views of a chairman of the Senate For-eip Relations Committee and those of the committee itself.
Bob, Considine Says:
First Confab to Discuss Pros, Cons
work is going on to research laboratories around the world seeking ways to repair or prevent those defects before the baby is bom.”
I suegest that a panel made up. of such people as toe Negro Air Force Colonel in Vietnam, prominent doctors and lawyers of that race be called together in an effort to toll toe Nation and the minority groups of the opportunity that is here for them if they will exert the necessary personal effort to attain the education to achieve these goals. Our government needs to be poshed into such a meeting.
LOUIS C. BUSH 1015 S. HOSPITAL, UNION LAKE
Replies to Letter About* Boys’ Gub Truck
Concerning the-recent letter about the slow-moving Boy’s Club truck, it was not from the Waterford Boy’s Club as we are not fortunate enough to, have one. I’m sure whichever club it was from was interested mainly in the safety of our children. It’s true our Bojf’s Clubs need good will and assistance, since the workers volunteer their time. How about it? Got a couple of hours a week to spare? I’m sure any of our clubs will appreciate your assistance.
A WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOY’S CLUB VOLUNTEER
NEW YORK — Abortion, with all its pros, cons and shadings is being brought before toe public as never before.
A number o!f states now have pending laws which would legalize fetuscide i n cases of rape, incest, fetal CONSIDINE defects, or danger to the health of the mother. *
In the hope of shedding the light of Varied dialogue darkness has lain for endless centuries, the International Conference on Abortion — first ever will be convened in Washington early next month.
The Harvard Divinity School and this Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation are cosponsors of a conclave that will be both interfaith
“The complexity of issues at stake makes understandable such a range of public disagreement,” says Rev. Herbert W. Richardson, professor of theology at Harvard Divinity School.
Which may be the mildest comment we’ll hear from the principals. ■
Question and Answer
I say most fires are caused by careless smokers, but my chain-smoking husband insists more are caused by faulty wiring. Who’s right?
, NON-SMOKER
REPLY
Well, it’s hard to say exactly. Of fires that have a known cause, 20.6 per cent are caused by matches and smoking; 20.5 by electricity and electrical equipment. However, the figures don’t tell how many of the match fires were caused by curious boys, etc. Besides, these figures don’t include recent fires, and that one-tenth of one per cent could have shifted by now. Couldn’t you call this one a draw?	_____________
where |n Washington:
Urban Problems Are Inherited
of 11 S. Tasmania;
53rd wedding anniversary. Orville Powers
of 295 Cherokee; 87to birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Franris E. •;
, of 379‘G"ing;
/ 51st wedding anniversary. Albert Hut
of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 85to birthday.
The world will watch and listen to toe wise and the emotional in attendance, fpr, at the roots of all discussion, will lie the question of the sanctity of life.
W' A ★
Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, speaking for toe foundation named for her late oldest brother, explains toe family’s jrole in the coining convention.
“The Kennedy Foundation has been involved in mental retardation and child development for more than 20 years.
“The question of abortion is related to these concerns and we feel It Is important that all of: the public knowledge now available from toe fields of medicine, sociology, tow, and religion be ‘ brought to bear bn this problem.
“It is our feeling that the conference will place the facts on abortion before parents and other concerned individuals.
. .*,, jt	.
“One of the elements, that has brought about increased demands for liberalizing toe abortion laws has been advances in toe field Of medicine that now make it possible in some cases to predict in early stages' of pregnancy that the child may be born with mental' or physical de-fefcts.
“But, at the same time, just as new tests are developed to discover these defects of the fetus in uterb,
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON' (NEA) — Many leading Americans today are talking about “re-making U. S. cities” as if we could take them to the corner s h oping center, have #them dry - cleaned and pressed and offer them up as totally suitable for good liv- BIOSSAT ing by whites, Negroes and whomever.
The proposal, of course, is for a mammoth undertaking which would cost hundreds of billions of dollars. Taken literally as a plan to wipe out the unlivable areas of American cities, it involves the replacement of hundreds of square miled of dwellings and commercial' structures in urban cores across the country., ■ * * ★ 1 As they new exist, these areas have been in toe mak- 1 ing for periods from a few decades up to a century or more. Their development coincides with this nation’s expansion from a frail rural society into a modern indus-trial snpergiant.
If such broad areas must now be scrapped and refitted at a phenomenal cost, It is a damning commentary on the unfolding society which produced them. \>
What was all the labor for, in this, traditionally self-congratulatory America, if the net of it—after the skyscrapers and the fancy show streetsr-was a 'mass of ill-d*; signed, undwrable, quickly unlivable dwellings crammed to-
gether in smothering array?
The city is celebrated in history as toe crown of civilization. But there never has been anything regal about great sectors of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland and a long list of other American cities.
Perceptive analysts like Irv-' ing Kristol have pointed out that around toe turn of toe century, when their dwellings were far, far newer than today, the slums in some of these places were more crowded and, in some ways, more oppressive physically than now.
★ ★ - ★.
This is not an argument that they therefore musjt be endured as they are. On the contrary, it is simply noted to indicate that the physical shortcomings of the American city are not only of long standing but in many instances were built in'frbm the start. it. ★	★
y Another matter that should be observed:
The unlivabiHty of such places wps always understood. But, notwithstanding the proliferation of public housing tad toe fanning out of urban renewal, there never has been a truly massive assault on toe slums in
Th» Pontiac Ptmd Is delivered Hr carrier for St cents • week; where mailed to Oakland, Genesee. LW-ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and
stem •
the long decades they have scarred the cities.
Many .urban specialists, indeed, ‘have argued that toe growth of new slums has consistently outrun the elimination of old ones.
All of this held true in a span of U,S. history when, for the most part, the Negro was not the chief occupant of urban slums. His move into that unhappy dominance is a thing of recent decades.
★ it h
The point here is that white Americans ip toe cities never did for themselves what they are today being asked to do for the disadvantaged Negro minority. They never remade the cities even when they were the direct sufferers from the choking consequences of slum life.
They not only ignored the rebuilding task but splinted the planners who promised to make new growth more orderly and sensible. They may very well be repeating these errors today kr> the sprawling, ungainly suburbs. None of this is an argument against the rebuilding of the pities. It is a means of expressing toe nearly inexpressible magnitude of toe task.
Americans are caught in a painful paradox. Nearly four-fifths of them live In or around cities; Yet they are grandly indifferent toward the future of these largely shapes less organisms to which they are drawn and held in ever-rising numbers.
But the racial struggle ha; put them at the crossroads. Either they remake toe cities to living scale, or they risk seeing huge portions of them consumed .in periodic, fiery-rages over their imtivability.
AP wiropnoto
trails two patrolmen as they walk along a street in New York’s Harlem. Every night for the past three years King has waited outside the precinct station house to pick up any uniformed patrolman and accompany him on his beat Sometimes they buy him a hot dog, and some have tried to clean him up, but he has resisted successfully.
Embassy Attackers New Protest Group?
LONDON (AP) — Scotland Yard believes the men who sprayed the U.S. Embassy with machine-gun fire Sunday night werfe either three isolated anti-Americans or a threatening new political protest group.
Gallup Poll Has Romney Leading LBJ
Investigators raided the headquarters of 15 anti-American groups ' Monday • seeking the three gunmen, thought to be white, who drove away from the embassy in a Ford Cortina.
The gunmen left a note, signed by the unknown “Revolutionary Solidarity Movement,’’ which said:
“Stop criminal murders of the American army. Solidarity with all people battling against Yankee fascism all over the world. Racism no. Freedom for American Negros.”
SPANISH SPELLING *
PRINCETON, N.J. W-. The latest Gallup Poll has Gov. George Romney of Michigan leading President Johnson in a trial heat for the presidency.
The American Institute of Public Opinion here reported yesterday that the poll, the first one conducted since file after-math of the recent race riots, shows Romney leading the President by eight percentage points — 49 per cent for Romney, to 41 per cent for Johnson, with 10 per cent undecided.
★ * ★
“Survey evidence indicates that the sharp shift in the trial heat standings is due more to the President’s sagging popularity than to any particular Support for Romney,” the Institute said.
In a survey taken in mid-June, Romney trailed the President by five points.
BIG DECLINE
The institute said that the proportion of the public who approve of the way the President is handling his job has declined 20 per centage points since the mid-June survey — from 59 per cent to 39 per cent. This is the President’s lowest rating to date and the lowest for a President since 1952, the Institute ■aid.
In the current poll Romney leads Johnson in three1 of the four major regions of the country. In the East the race is neck and neck.
Investigators noted that the hand-lettered broadside spelled the word “Negroes” in the Spanish manner, without a second “e.” It was suggested the trio might have been supporters of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
“We are looking for samples of handwriting of particularly militant members of various organizations," said Police Supt. Arthur Butler. “However, I do not feel we will find the gunman in any known organization. I think they are new to us and I am not hopeful of an arrest in the immediate future.”
About nine shots were fired into a side entrance of the embassy on Grosvenor Square late Sunday. No one was injured.
Among groups visited by the, police was the London Committee of 100, a longtime protester against nuclear defense and U.S. policy in Southeast Asia.
The group’s secretary, Douglas Kepper, said detectives com? pared writing on papers in the office with the note left by the gunmen and added: “I hope none of our members would be foolish enough to do a thing like this.”
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“Romney does better against Johnson than does Richard Nixon, currently the top choice of the GOP rank and file for the nomination,!,’ the institute said. “The basic reason for this is Romney’s greater appeal to Democrats and independents.”
But the institute said former Vice President Nixon also improved his position since the mid - June survey. President Johnson held a clear lead of 51 to 43 per cent lead ova- Nixon at that time. Now, the President leads Nixon 47 to 45 per cent, with 8 per Cent undecided.
★ ★ *
In the poll Nixon and Johnson ran a close race in the South and Midwest, the President held the lead in the Far West and East.
The institute said 'the figures tn this poll are based on a survey 1,626 adults of voting age in „ over 300 sampling points throughout the. nation. The interviewing was completed over the weekend of Aug. 4-7 and the results are. based only on those Identified as likely voters.
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THE PONTIAC PITESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
Construction in Waterford Twp. Is Up in July
Spurred by an increase ip new I home building, construction in
*	Waterford Township last month iexceeded the previous July’s to-itals.
*	Fourteen more building per-
mits were approved this July for new construction, additions and alterations and total valuation surpassed the July 1966 total by 1350,360.
Last month, 119 permits were granted for construction worth an estimated $896,723 compared with 18$ permits lor construction estimated to cost $546,363 the previous July.
Second-Night Damage Minor
Jackson Strife Tied
", JACKSON (AP)-The second straight night of violence in this Southwestern Michigan community was viewed by one police officer today as “just some punks running around trying to put Jackson on the map.*1 Despite nine fire-bombings and a record 23 fire alarms Monday night, damage was reported minor.
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Tb£ normal police night shift of 13 men in the city of 50,000 was beefed up to 50 city officers, 10	Jackson	County	sheriff’s deputies	and eight	State
Police troopers.
*	★	★
Police	said	no	crowds	gath-
ered in the troubled Southeast section, a predominantly Negro area, and there were no arrests or reports of looting. Five Negroes and three whites were questioned and released.
The first fires broke out shortly before 10 p.m. and were believed set by roving gangs of teens in automobiles. Police said autos with as many as six youths were seen in the area, some occupied by whites and others by Negroes,
* ★ *
“It’s not racial at this point,” said Dick Brandt, city adminis-
trative assistant shortly before midnight.
* ★ ★
In addition to the nint fire-bombings, fire fighters swered eight false alarms and two legitimate fires.
Worst damage caused by flaming bottles of gasoline was at A warehouse. Another fire destroyed a garage and an auto parked inside. The other firebombs were tossed on roofs of stores but quiqkiy burned out or were extinguished.
The first outbreak in Jackson thia week occurred early Sunday at a dance in a recreation center where police arrested six Negroes—one a juvenile r-when a fight erupted in a crowd Of 300.
Eight police officers and two Jackson County sheriffs deputies were injured in the early morning fracas.
Thirty bf last month’s permits were for new home construction estimated tb cost $619-903.
Thirty of last month’s permits were -for new borne construction estimated to cost ,$619-)3.
' *	★ h
In July 1966, by comparison, 17 permits were issued for new home construction worth an estimated $287,723.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Two permits were approved last month for new commercial buildings estimated to cost $53,-MO.
They were for a $46,000 Mr. Big Restaurant at the M59 Plaza (M59 at Crescent Lake) and a $7,608 Dairy Queen on Elizabeth Lake Road.
Three permits also were Is-
sued for additions and remodeling to commercial
The improvements are ea: marked for the West Huro Holiday Health Spa ($25,000), Bundy Construction Co. office, 2301 Dixie ($15,000) and Furniture Sales and Auction, 5089 Dixie ($6,009).
Other building permits approved last month were for 29 home remodelings, $81,552; 1 home additions, $40,810; nin swimming pools, $24,425; 17 garages, $22,523; and 18 garages and additions, $18,810.
Also granted were a fa ing permit for a residential fire repair, $5,000; and three permits for commercial signs, $4,708.
Total valuation of new-construction through seven months

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this year was $10,145,150 compared with $6,997,916 for the same period of 1966.
★ ★ ★ -
However, construction for taxable structures totaled $6,802,-529 for the first seven months of I960 against $6,763,838 for the same period this year.
Some $3,381,312 of this year’s total is for construction of non-taxable structures.
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Appobihaeatstakta 10 adq, • N p.m.
3432
W. HURON
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
A-—8
Expense tq Be Split Three xWays
Low Bid on Street Paving Approved
The Waterford Township Board last night gave its approval to the low bid for the Van Zandt Street paving project.
Groleau Brothers, Inc., submitted the low proposal of $103,-800 recently when bids were opened by the Oakland County Road Commission which will share the expense along with
the township and Waterford Township School District.
Cost to. each unit will be $34,600.
The project Originally was estimated tb cost about $92,000.
★ ★ ★
In other business last night, the board reintroduced an ordinance restricting the owning,
raising and keeping of bees in the township after making minor revision.
ADOPTION EXPECTED Adoptioh of the ordinance is expected at next Monday’s board meeting.
Complaints to Police Average 36 a Day
The Waterford Township Policd Department investigated *,125 complaints last month—an average of 36 a day-raccording to a monthly report accepted by the Township Board 'last night.
In July 1966, by comparison, the department investigated 1,098 complaints.
The number of complaints handled by the department the first seven months this year totaled 6,166 compared with 5,191 for the same period of 1906.
Last month’s complaints included 397 malicious -JVHP tionof property reports, 126 larcenies, 58 break-ins and seven automobile thefts1.
Fourteen of the break-ins were cleared, the report indicated.
12$ ARRESTS MADE
According to the report, the department last month made 123 arrests, 101 involving adults and 22 juveniles.
Police issued 107 summonses for traffic violations last month, 102 to adults and five to juveniles.
The report also Showed that township dog wardens investigated 362 complaints last month.
They issued 22 citations and transported 114 dogs to the Oakland County Animal Shelter.
Kelley: Will Help Cities Draft Laws on Open Housing
LANSING (AP)-The office of Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley prepared to help cities draft open housing onlinances containing criminal penalties.
Kelley ruled Monday that housing ordinances may contain criminal penalties such as fines or imprisonment.
★	★	★
He repeated an earlier ruling that the city ordinances which ban racial discrimination may not be enforced by use of such simple processes as injunctions and cease-and-desist orders.
The State Civil Rights Commission has preempted these processes, he said.
★	*	★
Kelley announced the ruling at a news conference called to discuss “oivll rights and civil disturbances.”
The ordinance would prohibit bee keeping in any area of the township except agricultural areas. Steps would be taken to penalize violators. Also last night, the board passed a resolution accepting additional watercraft controls on Pontiac Lake as recommended by the Michigan Department of Conservation.
★ * ★
Like action is required by the White Lake Township Board prior to adoption of local ordinances by each body.
In addition, first notice was read on a request for the trans-
fer of ownership of a 1967 hotel and SDM license with a dance and entertainment permit and two bars from Old Mill Tavern, Inc., to C.D.J,, Inc.
The world’s first oil refinery set up to primarily produce aviation jet fuel will be built soon in Newfoundland.
BAHA'U'LLAH Baha'i Faith
God, the Father of Love, Love, the Mother of Hope, Hope, the Light for All Mankind.
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Romney Slates Vermont Speech
MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) -I The Vermont Republican State Committee said yesterday that Michigan Gov. George Romney will address a $25-a-plgte dinner here Oct. 28.
Richard C. Thomas, committee executive secretary, said Romney will speak at 6:30 p.m. at the University of Vermont’s Patrick Gymnasium.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
Panasonic's phono is a portable you and your friends will enjoy. It includes a handy FM/AM radio, AC or battery powered, solid state, and 4' speaker, sapphire stylus and ceramic cartridge, and two speeds, 69.99
Zenith portable stereo will get an invitation to every fraternity party. Its popularity is based on a number of excellent features: diamond stylus, two 6I/2' magnet speakers, custom 4-speed changer, 3 controls, 99.99
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The musical life-of-the-party—Stellar beginner's guitar. Steel reinforced neck, lacquered finished plywood body and steel strings make this beautifully finished instrument , an exciting portable, Downtown, Northland only, 22.95
Aid to the needy student—this Panasonic full transistorized portable tape recorder, is electric or battery powered with 3V£' PM dynamic speaker. It has a highly sensitive dynamic microphone with remote control switch, 49.95
Relax and listen to your records on this AMC stereo. It merits an “A" for sound reproduction, long life and durability. Has two 4* speakers, solid state 45 RPM adaptor, 3 controls, 49.99
Music, music, music—on this handy little Elgin AM radio—a pocket size wonder. 10 transistors, slide rule scale, precision tuning, and automatic volume control. Plus its own parrying case, battery, earphone, 14.95#
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Tune in the news as it happens on Lloyd's AM-FM-MB battery/AC line cord portable radio. 10 transistor, high efficiency Ferrite antenna, and earphone and batteries included, and built-in dial light, 34.99
companion—KLH portable stereo for superb sound reproduction is completely transistorized. Has removable speakers for complete sound, Garrand . changer, and its own handsome luggage case, 199.95'
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Little portables will transpprt music, entertainment, study aids and party paraphernalia to die campus this fall. Hudson's big swinging assortment of portables is in a class by itself. A clock radio promises to shoo you off to 8:00 lecture with time to spare. Those endless French verbs that are Greek to you now may clear up a bit after repetition on a tape recorder. For extracurricular activities there are stereos to play your favorite records and make a party swing. A sleek guitar, that even a greenhorn musician can strum, is required company for the dorm sing-in. And at the homecoming game, you can listen to a play-by-play, on your pocket transistor as you watch the real thing. Take some lively listening with you to campus from Hudson's Music Store, Downtown, 11th floor;
also available at Hudson's Northland, Eastland, West-land and at' our complete new Pontiac store.
\ *
THE PONTIAC PRESS
V PONTIAC, ^MICHIGAN, TUESDA’fc', AUGUST 22,^ 1967
B—1
SALT LAKE CITY OP) - A campaign courtship will end Wednesday when George Scott Romney, elder son of Michigan’s governor, and Ronna Eileen Stern exchange marriage vows at the Mormon Temple.
"Scott and I decidQPd to be married at the temple because of the extra blessing,’’ explained Ronna, a pretty, blue-eyed blonde from Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
SEALS IT
She said a temple ceremony seals the union “for time and eternity” instead of the “til death do you part” of a, church ceremony.
Gov. and Mrs. George Romney were wed in the same temple 36 years ago.
Miss Stern, 23, and Romney, 25, met during his father’s 1966 campaign for a third term in the governor’s chair. A friend of Scott, who was working on the governor’s reelection campaign, introduced the couple.
“We never dated anyone*else after that,” Ronna said.
She and the bridegroom-to-be went sightseeing in Salt Lake City prior to their marriage. They were accompanied by Ronna’s mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harry Kraus.
* ★ *
The governor was to fly west for the ceremony late today. His wife Lenore left Michigan for Salt Lake City Monday.
The wedding is to be a private, family
affair, with only the Romneys, the Kraus family and the couple’s brothers, sisters and in-laws in attendance.
Ronna and her bridegroom will wear traditional long, white robes, similar to those worn by choir members.
“I don’t mind not wearing a gown,” Ronna said. “I think the important thing is being married in the temple.” She recently joined the Mormon Church.
“Scott’s wedding ring is a plain gold band," she said.
“But he’s not telling me what my ring looks like — not until the day of the ceremony,” she added with a happy laugh of a bride-to-be. Ronna’s engagement ring is a marquis diamond, “I don’t know how big.”
Following the hours-long ceremony, the Romneys will be host to a family wedding breakfast in the Sky Room of the Hotel Utah.
French model wears new Soviet fashions in Moscow Monday at the grand opening of an international exhibition of fashions at Moscow’s Sporting Palace. Model wears a fur-trimmed coat, slacks, high white hoots, a Russian-style hat and, gloves.
TWO GALAS
Mr. and Mrs. Kraus plan two receptions in Bloomfield Hills.
The first, a black-tie affair for some 275 guests, will be held Friday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. The second reception, for some 400, is set for Sunday at the Kraus home.
Scott and Ronna wifi honeymoon for two weeks in New York and Bermuda.
They’ll return to the Detroit area to pick up Kevin Connelly, Ronna’s three-year-old son by a previous marriage, and be off to Cambridge, Mass., where , Scott will complete two remaining years of study at Harvard Law School.
“We already have an apartment there,” Ronna bubbled.
“We have so much to take East with us, I think we’ll have to hire a truck.’™ * * ★
Ronna, one of five children, is an honor graduate of Oakland University in Rochester, Mich.,, and has taught school in suburban Detroit.
Her stepfather is president of Engineering* Industries, a machinery manu-facturing firm.
Azteca Women Plan a Carry Out Dinner
The women of the Azteca Auxiliary are planning a Mexican carry out dinner on Friday from 3 to 10 p.m. The event will take place in the Rueben Flores home at 76 North Sanford Street. The menu consists of combination plates of taccos, tortadas, enchiladas and to-males. Children’s portions will also be available.
The/ group is also planning a benefit bazaar featuring homemade articles and baked goods.
Family Parties1 Honor
»
Many Visiting Relatives
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
On Sunday at the Village Woman’s Club Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pearce entertained for brunch.
The occasion was to say good-by to their son, Dr. Warren Pearce and Mrs. Pearce and their four granddaughters who have been visiting here and were how leaving for their home in Omaha, Neb.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Ray (Mrs. Ray is Dr. and Mrs. Pearce’s daughter), Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Durham, Dr. and Mrs. Warren Cooksey, Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Zimmermann and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jordan. FAREWELLS
Sunday was also a busy day in Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. Young’s home. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roderic V. Wiley Jr. and their son, Roderic III, were leaving for their home in Albuquerque,-N. M.
Scott Romney, son of Gov. George Romney of Michigan and his fiancee, Ronna Eileen Stern, are photographed in Detroit before, boarding a plane for Salt Lake City, Utah, where they are to be married Wednesday in a Mormon ceremony. ,
Temple Ceremony Will Unite Governor's Son and Bride
This Waitress Tells Own Side of Tip Story
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Here is one waitress’ comment on the letters I have printed about tipping.
Dear Mrs. Post: As an answer to the non-tipper’s letter, I would like to point out the waitresses’ side of the story. At the restaurant where I work it is seldom the waitress who is “poor,” but fairly often it’s the customer.
The other day I had two adorable ladies leave me a dollar and a quarter, and a table of five hard-to-piease individuals who’ came in an air-conditioned Cadillac left me 30 cents. What is so surprising is the ladies were so sweet and the others had me get them everything but the kitchen sink by the time I finished serving them satisfactorily.
I’m not sure if this explains my point thoroughly enough or not, but I will conclude by saying I hardly feel “undignified” picking up a tip that I worked hard for—especially when the money I hope to earn this summer is going to enable me to become a nurse.
By the way, my hourly earnings are one-half the minimum wage for any other occupation.—A humble waitress.
Dear Mrs. Post: As a child I was taught that when visiting it was proper to offer to help the hostess with the dishes, if no hired help is present.
I do this when I visit, but I find only a very few of my guests ever offer.— Loretta K.
Dear Loretta:	In the house of a
good friend or relative? it is thoughtful to offer to help with the dishes. Don’t, however, insist if the hostess refuses.
When you are dining with comparative strangers, do not make the offer unless other closer friends do so; then you may indicate you would like to help, too.
The Wileys have been dividing their time between the senior Wileys and the Youngs. Together the families have also managed to spend a week at their summer home in Lewiston.
* * *
After both families had breakfast at the Youngs with daughter Sue and her fiance, Chuck Sterling of New York, as well as Dr. Young Jr. who came from Detroit, the entire group drove to the airport to see the Wileys off.
Nancy Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judd, returned home on Sunday after eight weeks of traveling in Europe.
Lee Rarey of this area was also one of the 40 college students who traveled by bus to many countries and interesting places in Europe..
Mrs. Judd went to New York to meet Nancy. Hie following day Nancy left for Washington where she was maid of honor at Laura Coiman’s wedding. The girls have been classmates at Bennett College.
* * *
Nancy’s sister, Susan, has been spending some time with her classmate from Connecticut College, Pam Scofield of Columbus, Ohio.
YOUNG VISITOR
Young Brenton Curtis Jr. is being introduced for the first time to his mother’s many friends. Mrs. Brenton Curtis and her son are here from Branford, Conn., visiting Mrs. Curtis’ mother, Mrs. Edward Bennett.
★ * ★
Ruth Oftedahl of Chicago spent a long weekend with her friend, Mrs. Carl Moe and also visited with her nephew, John deRuyter.
Mrs. deRuyter and their children will be returning this week from' California where they have been visiting Mrs. de-Ruyter’s father, Fred Schmid in Pacific Palisades.
MRS. W. H. WILLIAMSON
Mrs. Williamson Celebrates
Mrs. W. H. Williamson (Nettie), a long-time resident of the Pontiac area, will be 100 years old on Oct. 7. An early birthday open house celebration will be held Sunday from 2-5 p.m. in the South Lapeer Road home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burris Jr. Hosts are the Mark Williamsons. Expected are the, three sons and two daughters of the honoree, 12 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildrbn and five great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Williamson came from her winter home in Winter Park, Fla. to attend the wedding of a granddaughter on Saturday. She and her husband spent the 62 years of their married life in Pontiac, living at various times on Franklin Road, Scott Lake, Watkins Lake and Seminole Avenue. Mr. Williamson died in 1950.
Child Is Confused by "Filthy" Book She Found in Her Fathers Automobile
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was out at my father’s car the other day when I saw a paperback book on the floor, face down. I ^	picked it up without
looking at the front, and started reading it. It was
JKvJj I was doing an errand for my father at the *	time- 1 went back into
house as if nothing
^	Abby, I can't look at
ABBY	mv fa^er without al-
most hating him. Should I tell my mother? I have tried to reason with myself, but it doesn’t work. What should I do? You are the only one I can turn to. Please answer soon as I’ve worried myself nearly sick.
WORRIED GIRL
DEAR WORRIED: You don’t say how old you are, but from your handwriting I would guess your age to be about 12 or 13.
First, let me explain that just because you judge a book to be “filthy,” doesn’t necessarily mean that it is. Even the Supreme Court cannot agree on that. (By seme standards, parts of the Bible can be considered “filthy,”)
Don’t tell your mother. Don’t “hate” your father. And remember that just as one swallow doesn’t make a summer, neither does one book reflect one’s moral standards or literary taste.
DEAR ABBY: Usually I agree with your views, but this is too much! I quote you, Dear Abby: “A wife is responsible for keeping her husband’s clothes in shape."
This is absolutely Victorian. If he isn’t helpless why can’t he keep his own clothes in shape?
Pyhaps if the man had been taught to do things for himself as a boy, instead of looking to his mother for valet service, the problem wouldn’t be present in his adult life.
The only service a wife or mother OWES, are those services the family-cannot perform for themselves. Anything else she does is a gift of love, not a responsibility.
BUSY, TOO
★ ★ ★
DEAR BUSY: I can’t think of ANYTHING a family cannot do for themselves if they have to (witness, motherless homes). All right, let me put it this way, “A wife—as a gift of love—should keep her husband’s clothes in shape.”
DEAR ABBY: A most heartbreaking incident has occurred in my life and I am puzzled as to tile right thing for me to do. My son and his wife have separated. They have one child. And unlike most stories you hear about mothers-in-law, I was very fond of my daughter-in-law and she of me.
Inasmuch as her parents lived out of state, I always took care of my little grandson on those occasions when my daughter-in-law wanted a free afternoon. Naturally, I love this child deeply.
Would it be right for me to let her know that I shall continue to help her in this way whenever she needs me"? Of course I would not speak of her troubles with my son, nor would I take sides. I have been advised to steer clear of her entirely. What do you say?
PERPLEXED
DEAR PERPLEXED: Feeling as you
do, I see no reason why you should not make the offer.
W. J. Lacys Return
Tlie William J. Lacys of Sylvan Lake have recently returned with., their son, James from a two week vacation in Hawaii. They also visited the islands of Kauai and Oahu,
Blonde Merri Baldus, 21, and bridegroom Michael Christopher stand in front of Philadelphia’s Museum of Art as they are married by Boo Hoo of the Neo.-Amerfcan Church. The bride, who wore, a miniflowered dress said the green represented Fertility” and the blue stood for “Love” -The .groom paid tye ceremonial fee with a large white rooster. Both bride and groom were barefoot. They said they would. be married again latir, by a justice of the peaci,
.Retirees Will Picnic
The American Assoication of Retired Persons, chapter No. 7, will meet at noon Wednesday/ip Hawthorne Park for a cooperative picnic. A social afternoon and games will follow.
Madame Chiang Kai-shek, wife of Nationalist China’s president, is shown abdut to enter an auto at New York’s LaGuardia airport Saturday shortly after arrival from her homeland. She flew from Taipei to attend the funeral of brother-in-law, H. H. Kung, who died in New York last Tuesday.
Annual Picnic for Club Includes Undergrads From Eastern Colleges
Undergraduates of eastern men’s and women’s colleges living in Pontiac are 'included in the plans for the Birmingham Wellesley Club’s annual picnic scheduled for Aug. 30, on the grounds bf Oakland University beginning at 2 p.m.	.
Activities will include tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball and swimming, with equipment provided by the university, and a picnic supper served at 5 p.m.
k. Students attending any eastern college or hhiversity may make reservations through Friday by contacting Mrs. G. C. Whitney, of Berkshire Drive, Southfield,' Mrs. John E. Barnes Jr., of Churchill Drive, Birmingham, or their local alumni club.
Picnic chairman Mrs. Whitney is being assisted by the following Birmingham Wellesley Club members: Mes-dames Barnes Jr., James W. Fox, Ray* . mond Husband, Carlton A. Rasmussen, Edward S. Reid Jr., and Charles E. Tholen.'
/
Is
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
	
K Memo to Brides	*
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Thomas F. Middletons Are Wed on Saturday
Saturday morning vows In St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion were exchanged by the former Kathyrn R. Martn and Thomas F. Middle-ton.
Empire lines highlighted a peau de soie gown with Alen-con lace, designed by the bride who completed her en-
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semble with»an illusion veil attached to a seed pearl crown.
She carried a colonial bouquet of Verona roses surrounded by baby’s breath.
Yvonne Mann was her sister’s maid of■ honor. Their parents are Mrs. A1 Vel of Sherry Drive and the late Jesse P. Mann.
* * *
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Frank Ochoa, Janet L e s s i t e i*. Carolyn Middleton with Anne Marie Middleton, flower girl. * ★ ★ '
John Middleton was his brother’s best man. Their parents are the Keith Middle-tons of Stony Creel? Road, Orion Township. The usher corps consisted of Timothy Middleton, Joseph Cabanis, Richard Coxen, Greg Mann. Jeff Middleton was ring ■ bearer.
★ ★. ★
Following a luncheon reception in the Knights of Colum-. bus Hall, the pair left for Expo ’67. On their return, they will reside in Laings-burg.
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Bright Shades Add to Decor
Turn a plastic-coated shade into a decorative feature in a child’s room.
Cut animal or flower shapes from scraps of printed, washable wallpaper or fabric and glue them onto the shade.
You also can cut out your child’s art work and attach it to the shade for variety.
Visitor in Area
Gerald Ervin, a former area resident, who has spent two years working in Tripoli, Libya has returned to visit his parents, the George Ervins of drescent Drive. He will also be visiting his brother Richard and family of Sylvan Village.
MRS. M. J. ISHAM
Silk Organza Is Chosen by Bride
A gown fashioned by the bride’s aunt of white organza and Alencon lace was worn for the recent wedding of the Michael James Ishams.
The gown featured lace appliques over panels of the skirt and a removable train.
The former Donna Jean Gould wore a headpiece of petals with matching pearl trim and a fingertip length veil.
Matron of honor at the double ring ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, was Mrs. Gary Sonnen-berg of Warren, sister of the bride.
The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Gould of Birmingham.
Aimpe Isham, sister of the bridegroom, was a bridesmaid with Mrs. Marvin J. Morris Jr. of Rochester.
Gordon Trayer was best man with ushers Gary Sonnen-berg, Kim Bailey of Oak Park.
A reception in the Knox Auditorium of the church followed the nuptials. The couple will honeymoon in Northern Michigan.
The bridegroom is a PFC in the US Army and will be stationed in Pennsylvania.
lyoryGown for the Bride
An ivory organza gown with detachable chapel train and^ capelet Sleeves was worn , by Judith Lee Kern for her marriage Saturday to William 0. Mooney in University Presbyterian Chtifch, Rochester. '
Peau d’Ahge .lace bordered the bateau neckline and com trolled A-line skirt.. A circular veil of French silk illusion, capped with a crown of white roses and Stephanotis completed her ensemble.
She carried a bouquet of the same flowers.
* * *
Parents of the couple are the Charles F. Kerns of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mooney of Femdale.
The bride was attended by her four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Damron, as matron of honor, and Deborah, Margaret and Mrs. John D t u r y, bridesmaids.
A brother of the bridegroom, John, was best man, with ushers John Drury, Thomas Brown and Frederick Kern.
* * *
The newlyweds greeted guests at a reception in the Rochester Elks Club following the rite, after which they left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan.
MRS. W. 0. MOONEY
Linen Does Double Duty
Two tablecloths in one is a feature of a new lace tablecloth.
The white cloth with an exquisite full-blooming chrysanthemum design can be used along when the mood leans toward a snowy fresh look for the table.
For a different look, there’s a colorful polyethylene liner for the ■cloth.
The liners come in antique , gold, moss green, pastel blue, and pink. They are machine | washable and drip dry.
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Engagements Are News
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Roberts of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ann, to Richard Le-Baron Goodwin Jr. He is the son of the Richard L. Goodwins, also of TToy.
The bride-elect is a student at Pontiac Business Institute. He attended Wayne State University.
★ ★ ★
September 15 vows are slated for Marjorie Louise Rose and John Greenfield. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Margaret Rose of Omar Street and George Rose of Ostrum Drive and Mrs. De-
laney Greenfield of Coates Road, Oxford Township.
★ ★ ■ ★
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rourke of Walled Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan L. to Charles I. Ted-ford, son of the Isaac R. Ted-fords of Ilreana Street, White Lake Township. She attended Michigan State University. Oct. 27 vows are planned.
Wages, Land Are High
Plant food costs per pound have fallen since 1950 while farm wages have* risen 59 per cent and land costs have doubled.
CLEO’S"
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*12
Sizes 4 Vi to 10 AAA to B widths
1 " ' gj * ,	Brown leather with Black leather with Navy leather with	Brown suede insert, green sued insert, wine suede Insert.
PONTIAC	DORIS HAYES	(1968)
TELEGRAPH at HURON	ROCHESTER	OAKLAND MALL
WIOOS
Annual <JfTid'Summer
Furniture China Crystal Gifts Savings of to 20% or more
Bloomfield Hills-4080 Telegraph Rd. Pontiac—24 West Huron, Downtown Pontiac
Sale!
Ethan Allen Custom-Room Plan
Hand-rubbed to a warm Nutmeg finish on solid Maple. Add ample storage space, suit your decor needs and get a ’'built-in” look! Every piece starts and stays in style—open stock, add pieces years later. '
Reg. With Natural Top Surfaces Sale Price
A.	124.50 48" 4-drawer Dresser
Desk................... ,104.50
134.50	With Plastic Tops.119.50
B.	89.50 30" 3-drawe? Chest.... 77.50
■ ' 97.50 With Plastic Tops..84.50
C.	89.50 30" 2-Door Shutter
Cabinet..........;.......77.50
97.50	With Plastic Tbps..84.50
D.	114.50 40" Dresser ......... 97.50
124.50	With Plastic Tbps ..... 109.50
E.	62.50 Pull or Twin Panel Bed.. 54.50 P. 56.59 30" Upper Bookcase.... 49.50 G. 74.50 40" Upper Bookcase. • • • 64.50
Ethan Allen Maple or Cherry Bedroom Selections
Many solid maple pieces in a warm nutmeg finish from Ethan Allen's open-stock collections are sale priced: Regular 301.50 Grouping: 52" 9-drawer Double Dresser, Framed Mirror & Twin or
Full Size Spindle Bed.......  .259.50
Reg. 144.5,0 6-Drawer Chest....119.50
Solid Cherry bedroom pieces, superbly crafted to offer you a look of luxury and ample storage, by Ethan Allen, sale priced:
Reg. 378,50 grouping: 52" 8-drawer, Double Dresser, Framed Mirror, Full or
TWin Spindle Bed...............329.50
Reg. 189.50 6-Drawet Chest.....164.50
, Ethan Allen Dining Room Pieces
Formal or rustic dining rooms at sale prices. Choose antique pine or selections from "Classic Manor” in solid maple. All open-stock groupings with many pieces sale priced. "Classic Manor”	1
577.50	44" Oval Extension Table (open: 44" x 102") and 4 Queen Anne Chairs,
469.50
"Old Tavern Pine”
340.50	48" Round Table (opens to 72")
and 4 Mate’s Chairs....... .279.50
324.00 50" Buffet with Hutch Top.
279.50
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD At Long Lake Fd. 644-7870 Mon., Thurs. ft FrL till 9 China, Crystal, Gifts ft Complete Furniture .
9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
CHENOWETH-BOUG1NE
Joan Elizabeth Bou-gine and Larry L. Che-noweth exchanged Saturday vows in the Drayton Plains Commu-’ nity United Presbyte-; rian Church. Gowned in 'traditional style, the , bride selected ivory satin with Alencon lace - appliques. A headpiece of matching lace petals and pearls secured her shoulder veil of illusion. ■ Mrs. Glenn Hamden was matron of honor with bridesmaids, Mrs. John Bougine, Sue Che-noweth and Gay Bum-gardner. Natalie Snyder was flowergirl. On the esquire side was best man , Thomas Hewitt vnth ushers, John and David Bougine, Thomas Cheno-weth, William Sweet and James Moyer. A buffet dinner in the church parlors followed for the couple whose parents are the John E. Bougines of Denby Drive and the Arthur Chenoweths of B at tie Creek.
ADK1NS-W1LLIAMS GAMBURD-NISENBAUM WILL1AMS-YAG1ELA
White orchids, Steph-anotis and ivy formed the wedding bouquet for Sharon Dawn Verbeek when she became Mrs. Robert Vincent O’Brien Jr. The daughter of the Ivo C. Verbeeks of Frembes Drive spoke vows Saturday evening in the Evangel Temple. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Daniel Garrison, Flintridge Street and Robert V. O’B rien of Pennsylvania. Sharon’s white silk organza gown and chapel train were lace trimmed. . A beaded petal arrangement held her silk illusion veil. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tasca, Debra Lendon, Susan Twiet, Roger O’Brien, Robert Hudson and Ron Jazysta attended the couple. Junior, attendants were Judy and Forta Monro and, Philip Garrison. A trip to Niagara Falls followed a reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building.
Mary Alice Williams became the bride of Thomas Adkins of Buffalo, N.Y. Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Anna Reed Williams of Esther Streit and Charles C. Williams of Earlemoor Street, and Mrs. Claudia Roberts of Sandersvilie, Ga. The bride wore a fiul length govm of while silk organza with Chantilly lace and seed pearl trim. Joyce Ann Peaks was maid of honor and Irving Adams best mq.n. A reception in the YWCA followed the ceremony. The couple are honeymooning in Canada where they will visit Montreal and Quebec.
, Sunday vows at Congregation Beth Abraham, Detroit, were exchanged by Michele L. Nisenbaum and William L. Gamburd. She is the daughter of Mrs. Kalman Nisenbaum of Detroit and the late Mr. Nisenbaum. His parents are the Jack L. Gam-burds of Robinann Street. Attending the couple were William Cox as best man and Sheila Farber as maid of honor. Mrs. Robert Sholman of Detroit was matron of honor. Ushers were Melvin Toby and William Sheckep. The couple graduated from 1 Michigan State University.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, was tlie setting Friday for early evening vows between Susan Yagiela and Norman L. Williams. Their parents are the Thom-asYagielas of South Boulevard, Avon Township and the Russell Williamses of Oaknoll Drive, Pontiac Township. White organza over taffeta was chosen by the bride whose maid of honor was Diane Desmond. Best man for his brother 'whs Richard Williams. Other attendants were Dorothy Williams, Mary Shurtz, Karen Bazylewicz, Gary Yocum, Dennis Acker and Ken Frantowski. Following a reception in Rochester’s Champion Building, the pair left on a Canadian honeymoon.
The newlywed Clark Everette Riddles (nee Sharon Louella Messer) are honeymooning in DeMoines, Iowa after Saturday vows in' the Mar imont Baptist Church. Parents of the couple are the Charles F. Messers of Bellevue Street and the Merle B. Riddles of Tappon Drive, Independence Township. The bride selected a gown of silk organza vnth Rochelle lace and completed the ensemble with a vfil of illusion secured by a cluster of lily of the valley. Marilyn Klein was maid of honor with bridesmaids, Mrs. Dexter Walz, Nancy Riddle and flower, girl, Lisa Logan. Dennis Springer stood as best man with ushers, Dexter Walz, Terry Day, Cory Messer and ring bearer, Freddie Walz. A reception took place at the Mountain View Country Club.
KENNEDY-LIEDER
A full length wedding gown in A-line styling with lace sleeves and appliques was worn by Loretta Ann Leider Friday evening for vows spoken with James Patrick Kennedy. Barbara Hunt was maid of honor for the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Hutton of Round Lake Road, Whitp Lake Township. Bridesmaids were Linda Radtke, Cora VanHouten, Kathy Fox and Nancy Kennedy a sister of the bridegroom. Randall Fulkerson was best man for the son of the Ambrose Kennedys of North Cass Lake Road. Jeffery Hen-dee. Gary Suzor, Fred Twichell and Richard Gill ushered. The newlyweds greeted guests in, the Church hall following their nuptial vows in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. They will honeymoon in Northern Michigan.
KYLES-ROBERTS
St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church was the setting for Friday evening vows between Carolyn Roberts and Samuel L. Kyles Jr. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts of Midway Street and the senior Kyleses of Whit-temore Street. Alencon lace styled in the traditional manner was chosen by the bride along with a petal crown from which an elbow length veil of illusion feli. Shirley Roberts and Larry Gilder attended the couple honored at a reception in the Masonic Temple.
Learn to Use Wallpapers
^‘-Wallcoverings,i the Secret of Distinctive Room,” is a jumbosized consumer booklet now ) available from United Wallpaper Company.
Filled with colorful illustrations, it contains 32 pages of helpful hints for decorating your home.
Send.25 cents in coin to: United Wallpaper Company, Box 9377-D, St. Paul, Minnesota. 55177.
Aerosols Ease House Cleaning
NEW YORK (UPI,) - Wish you could clean house by pushing a button? You almost can, according to the Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association. Last year, nearly 80 million units of different types of aerosol cleaning products wer sold.
Sample?: a general-purpose cleaning in aerosol' form; an aerosol glass cleaner for windows and glass-topper or mirrored surfaces; an aerosol spot remover for upholstery, rugs and other fabrics;. a furniture spray polish; a pushbutton disinfectant-deodorizer for rooms.
YOUR CHILDREN'S FOOT HEALTH DEPENDS ON PROPER SHOES CORRECTLY FITTED
THIS/
all of our summer
Dresses
VALUES TO $35.00
15 $g $10<
Slacks Skirts Bermudas
VALUES TO $12
The former Loretta Jane Britt, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Britt of LeGrande Street, and the late Mr. Britt, spoke Saturday vows. Her bridegroom, Douglas Wilcox is the son of the Arthur Wilcoxes of Hazel over taffeta created a bridal ensemble with Kabucki sleeves in a modified A-line styling. Her veil of illusion was secured by a single Dior Rose. Alma Britt was maid of honor with bridesmaid$, Peggy Shu-art and Olga Bogdanov. Peter Ryskewecz was best man vnth ushers, Thomas Griesen, Paul Erickson and David Srrtith. After a reception in the church parlors, the pair left for the Po-cono Mountains.
Patricia Ann Trimble became the bride of R3C Thomas Allen Welty, USAF, Friday evening in St. Joseph Church, Lake Orion. Their parents are the Bruce Trimbles and Richard Weltys of Lake Orion. The bride wore an A-line taffeta gown vnth lace bodice and wrist-pointed sleeves. Rhinestone - encrusted, petals secured her bouffant illusion veil. Diane Omans was maid of hbnor with attendants Mrs. Ronald Howe, Audrey Trimble and Terry Lewis. Ronald Howe was best man with ushers Richard Welty and Gerald and Timothy Trimble. The couple left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan following a reception in the Gin-gellville Co mmu nity Center.
Bride-Elect Is Honored
COIFFURE	DRAYTON
PAR ANNE	WIG
BEAUTY SALON Hi M	DISTRIBUTORS
4666 W. Walton	jJ	SAME
Drayton Plain*	VJ	LOCATION
673-0712 air673-3408
Mon., Tuea., Wed. — Bleach or Tint......... .6.75
Bleach and Toner......13.50
Thurs., Fri., Sat. — Bleach or Tint.. . -8.50
Bleach and Toner...15.25
Hair 8” or Longer..............17.50 up
Style included in these Prices Plus Free Hair Conditioner
Ths man Important part of any pood wig i* the foundation or netting. By examining and trying it on. you are able to feel the difference bo-tween a good or a cheap wig. The boning built in the front area la the greatest comfort in a wig. The life of a good hand-tied wig dependa noat-lv on how tiny the aectiona of hair are, when crocheted into the bate. The beat wig available will ba detected by parting the hair with yonr fin* gen and examining a one-inch-square of the wig'* baae. If there are tiny . group* of hair crocheted in each corner of the wig a baae, and the knota are not extremely virible. thi* wig will laat many yearn longer than one that haa larger aectiona of 'hair crocheted fnlo it. There are wig* that (in a one-inch-iquare) anywhere from five or lee* tuft* of hair. The tuft* of hair are thicker, thna causing a larger knot. Theae larger knota will looaen much falter after repeated aervicing*. than small tighter knots. So watch for amall tuft* and knota at base of wig.
NEXT WEEK: Siring a wig.
Mrs. Guy Harrell of Orton-ville recently hosted a miscellaneous shower honoring bride^lect, Marvel J. Wolfe. *	*	★
The event took place in the Crows Street home of Mrs. Charles Coulter.
★	*	if
Out of town guests were Mrs. Norman Probert of Milan, Mrs. Frank Pike and
Mrs. Vonda Thompson of Roy-, al Oak and Mrs. J. I, Nichols of Madison Heights.
★ ★ ★
Miss Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. Garland Chancey of Linden Road and her fiance, Ne-vario B. Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Masters of Pontiac Road, will wed Sept.
CARRIAGE TRADE SALON
of KINGSLEY INN
Specialize In ^ Haircutting
1475 WOODWARD • BLOOMFIELD HILLS • 646-5323 " Opant Turn., Wed., Sot., 9 to 5 — Jhur*., Fr!„ 9 to 7
Needs Spackling Before Painting
It you plan to rearrange your pictures, be sure to choose the new locations before you begin to paint.
In this way you can Avoid damaging your newly painted walls.
Remove the old hooks and nails and fill all holes with spackling material before painting, suggests, the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer -Association.
Hack Shoes
Professional Shoe Fitters Since 1916 235 Fierce St. 644-7790
$3
all Bathing, Suits , ^/2to % off
Bobette Shop
. 16 N. Saginaw * Downtown
Paris Free FE 2-6921 Charge Accounts
One free with every 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline
A cool, cool offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer.
Get one 12 oz. beverage glass with every seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized gasolihe you purchase. Stunning Avocado Green.
Bold, easy-to-hold texture. Perks up a patio... or a party.
And get the tall two-quart pitcher-a perfect match-for ' only 49C with an oil change or lubrication at regular prices.
Start your Avocado Green beverage gla§s set right now. Drive in at your nearby Ashland Dearer displaying the “Free Beverage Glass” sign.
ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY
Ashland
B-4-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
| Jacoby on Bridge
Service Today ! for Educator
ROBIN MALONE
NORTH	n
♦	AJ43 ¥K75
♦	KQ J *1075
#EST	EAST
4k Q 10 8 5 2	* 96
¥ A	WQ 9 6 3 2
♦ 10 8 4	4 8 3 2
*	A Q 9 3	*	J86
SOUTH (D)
♦	K 7
¥ J10 8 4
♦	A 9 7 5
♦	K 4 2
Neither vulnerable West North East South Pass
1 * Pass Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—* 5
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
C The knockout team of four > at the Fort Worth Regionals 'Was won by Mr. and Mrs. Mai-_colm B r a c h-lan, Sidney i a z a r d and 'aul Leavitt, luring the course of the] ! i n a 1 match find a (Mrs. irachman) and
_____Sidney cooper*
JACOBY ated on a surprisingly brilliant defense to Tbeat a no-trump game.
; There were any number of -Ways for declarer to make his ‘^contract against any line of de-' fense whatsoever. The line he ' took gave Minda a chance to refuse to win the wrong trick. Sooth won the spade lead
with his king and led a heart toward dummy. Minda took her ace (she had no option) and led the ten of spades. South won with dummy's jack and cashed the king, queen and jack of diamonds and the king of hearts. Minda discarded the nine of clubs.
South had seven tricks in and saw that if he could get to his hand with the king, of clubs he would be able to make the ninth trick with his ace of diamonds. He proceeded , to play the ace and another spade.
If Minda had been the least bit careless she would have cashed two spade tricks. Then, she would have to lead a club and declarer would have his contract,
Minda decided that this play was not going to come off. She dropped her eight of spades under the ace and her deuce of spades under the three spot. South was still in dummy.
He led the five of clubs. Sidney covered with the six and now the wisdom of the early
discard of the nine became apparent. Declarer ducked in the hope that Minda would have to win the trick but she was able to lose this trick; to her partner and they made the rest of the tricks.
Minda accepted congratulations for her spade play but said that her nine of clubs play had just been a signal and not the start of a whole plan of ducking.
DETROIT (AP) - Services were to be held today for Miss Lois AJ Scollay, a retired school principal in Detroit.
Miss /Scollay, 73, died Saturday at the Concord House, a Christian Science home for retirees. She had been in the Detroit School system for 43 years, until her retirement 1958.
Miss Scollay is survived by nieces and nephews in Detroit and Grand Rapids.
By Bob Lubbers
THE HERRYS
By Carl Grubert
THE BETTER HALF

“All right, where are you hiding your gums?’
Q—The bidding has been:
West • North	East	South	'
1 *	Dble	Rdble	BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
Pass	Pass	1 *	2 *
Pass	2 *	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
*K 9 PA J 5 4 *4 3 2 *K 10 7 6 What do you do?
A—Bid two no-trump. You want to show your spade stopper right now.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with a jump to four clubs. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
1
By SYDNEY OMARR
, "The wist man controls li
S ARIES (Mar. It - Apr. '*)•' You 0 whit. you ask for.' Bo Miro you con Responsibility goes hand-ln-greeter authority. Stress In-
...._ confidence. Contact with
wrson frutr '
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Much
, lie that some statements today ... .. captive. Dig beneath surface Indications. Got at the truth, oven If It hurts.
★ ★ ★ .
IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY tau are dynamic, fond of travel. Y ixpress yourself wsll enough to bo hujUb Currently you ora completlr-
- Associates, fr____ .....
>	handed. Take this with .___________ ....
' of salt. Key Is to maintain sense <
>	balance, humor. People tend to clung
i- tors. Others tend to overlook points ' which you could discover. Be alert to* ' 'opportunity. Career potential highlighted.
' Bo sure of material 'source.
1 LEO (July 23 - Aug* 22): Some problems which appear weighty con t* oolvad. Avoid negative attitude. Sires
Take,
• Arrive at concrete de favored today.
Travel
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Money expended for homo Improvement could ’pay dividends. Don't bo afraid to spend on beauty, comfort. You got much In return. Know this. Moke family members happy. Surprise gift Indicated.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22)1 Find 0-reasons why. Don’t be satisfied with superficial explanations. One close t~
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle hi ■ tor ARIES, TAURUS. Special word R CAPRICORN: You wont bo caught off
balance If you chock bat ween ths linos.	....	...	_	... -
(Copyright my, General Features carp.)	“Forgive Albert—he has become ‘Flower People’!”
OUT OUR WAY
V ALL RI6HT BACK THERE, WiC«= i KY.' BUT YOU x BLEW IT/ IF THIS MUTT IS SUPROSEP TO HAVE FETCHED ME HER LEASH TO TAKE. HER FOR A WALK, ALL OF HER OWN ACCORD, HOW COME IT’S HOOKED ID HER COLLAR? HAH? ANSWER ME THAT OKIE/ I’LL TAKE HER OUT, BUT IT ’ AINI’T ON ACCOUMT OF THE SOFT- SOAP JOB yOU TWO COOKED UP/

n satisfied. Prank
Ml to lean of other!
mony. Don't be i SCORPIO (Oct. II - Noy. 21): Avoid
extremes. Work and play. 0«..........
'do either. Some persons tend t( t you. Accept your shore. But ’
•	also find their own Way. Bi
i (without being weak, t .	.
V SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doe. Ill: •(Some of your desires may appear r
■ bouyant. But If you stick to your others will back padol. Know this.
Judo confidence. Be ready tor <
(ijcAPRICORN (Doc. 22 - J*n. I*): I 'jmrm exerted by oldor Individual. A *Mtciskm based on Ingle, not onto W7Realize some would Ilka you to n : mistake. Avoid this. Bo thorough. I (Tins print.	__	.
•	AQUARIUS (Jon. 20 - Fob. Ill: ‘'wise to have too many irons In ..... ".Finish one thing it a time. Avoid scattering farces. Bo receptive to Wees, But be discriminating. Don't believe
•everything you hear.
Births
| The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County 'Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
. Donald E. Harris, Waterford Robert L. Hudson, 226 Nelson Gerald L. Inscho, 264 West Longfello ■ Orvls C. Key, S30 Oakland John F. Moss, 155 Euclid , Dennis K. Nash, Union Lake .
. Harvey F. Sherman Jr., Milford Lynn P. Aubel, 1049 Durant • - Robert E. Donohue, Orchard Lake David L. Graybill, Rochester ,
| arles G. Kaul, Rochester
Q net w Mia, w. tm.
BOARDING HOUSE
’ Richard H
erpool
Fisher, 2557 Live LeRoy H. Harris, 561 Granao.
■	Robert E. Leslie, 11.* State Doyle McCoy, 160 West Mansfield
■	Albert A. J. Pelzer, Jr., 148 Hi-HMI’.
I Darelle L. DeLongchamp, 514 Lind
t William J. R. Spry, i Robert L. Sweet, 57*0 Berkley James P. Bungart, Lake Orion !> Emil A. Egger, 59 Monroe ’> Earl WfHagle, Milford S Thomas A. Lane, 1265 Airway £ Paul L. Lanfz, *51 Sheffield *5 Foul R. Little, 204 West Strsthmors
*1 Willie L. Chatman, S70 Colorado 1; Luther J. Thomas, 1*6 West Beverly ‘ Roland A. Anderson, 1267 Woodlow jf Donald C. Copplostone, Highland 2 Nelson E. Craig, Milford 'S'. Daniel M. Duffy, 61 South Tasmania 2 Bobby D. Heard, 116 West Hopkins' Ronald J. Parks, Lake Orion I 1 John H. Russell, 57 West Strathmore a, Lawrence L. Chambers, 71 South East-
; Gory A. Decker, Wlxem Rodger F. Knight, Highland John L. Lowery, Tray : Charles C. Win Jr., Birmingham : Frink C. Wells, Birmingham Gerald L. Collins. Clawson < Walter Czyz, Waterford . George S. Given, walled Lake Tomofhy L. Ponke, Rochester.
Ftorinclo Hernandez Jet, 1*7 •Chamber,
_\)H- HAS lAORc gravity f TH AM MOST l PEOPLE
THE BORN LOSER
WOW, Fates, WE i'CME TO m WALIZ-TIME PORTION Of THS PROGRAM-
ALLEY OOP
By Art Sansom
-PEDIOATSD TO KL tXJ ^*4 iJ^XDEM-A6ERS OUT THERE IM RAPIO-L.AMP!
By V. T. Hamiin
OK KINS BAZ’LL BE TH’ ONE THAT'LL BE GLAD T'SEE HIM,
Z BETCHA.'
CAPTAIN EASY
By Laalia Turner
EEK & MEEK
COM'T FEEL SO DEPRESSED ALL THE T/ME, MEEK! THIMGS vAREMT THAT BAD!
By Howie Schneider
OKAY SO V0URE NOT GOOD LOOKING AMD YOU HAVE M0 CHARACTER TO SPEAK OF AMD YOU'RE IUEAK AMD , 			 CT7 iDthl C/> ltlLXK~rO	( YOU STILL HAVE \ s l YOUR FRIEMDS! J 2
	Juft qjCS)»6
a z ’	
By Ernie Bushmilier
NOW DON'. BREATHE A WORD OF Th GOSSIP TO ANYONE
By Bud Blake
&
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Dis
SORR>' ©Tew AND H A©H
ace all eoNC. Please
ORDER SOMETHIN©/—< ——-y ELSE, c--^s
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967*.
B—5
Wednesday Only Special!
Saigon Is in Position to Defy U.S. on Reform-Senator
ESS KEECO
TECHNICOLOR’
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Clifford P. Case suggested today the heavy U.S. military Involvement in Vietnam has so trapped ithe Johnson administration that | the Saigon government can ignore demands for' basic civil reforms.
Case, a New Jersey Republican and a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said plans to dispatch 45,000 additional U. S. troops emphasize that “American prestige is so deeply involved that we can’t withdraw and the South Vietnamese, knowing this, feel free to ignore our requirements!”
★ * *
I am convinced that the American people will not accept such a position,” he said. “Yet the President’s decision to send more troops is hard to reconcile with any conclusion Other than that the administration has allowed itself to be trapped into this intolerable dilemma.”
Case’s views were in a prepared Senate speech.
President Johnson said again
Monday U. S. goals in the war are limited to stopping aggression “to assure a small And struggling nation the chancd to chart its own«future in /freedom.”
His remarks came at a White
Wednesday
491
49’er DAY
Dig info as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can oat for just
Bring Along AH Your Prospectors
• 1S325 W. > MILE RD.
Board May Cut Nursing Center
Ponjiac’s Board of Education is expected to approve the discontinuation of the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center tomorrow night at its first regular meeting in six weeks.
The center’s advisory board has recommended that Oakland Community College take over the center.
★ * . *
Other items on the agenda include arrangements for orientation meetings with parents whose children will be in the unique self-concept program at Bethune School.
* * *
Tbe meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac School District Administration Building, 350 E. Wide Track.
House ceremony at which he presented a Medal , of Honor to Gunnery Sgt. Jimmie E. Howard for valor in Vietnam.
■' ★ • * *
Johnson made no reference to the Navy’s earlier announcement that two of its attack planes were missing and presumed downed in Red China. .
That announcement also brought little comment from senators who last week complained that bombings within 10 miles of the border were increasing the risk of Chinese intervention.
'VERY OMINOUS’
But Chairman J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said the straying of the planes over Red Chinese soil was 'most unfortunate and very ominous.”
‘‘They’re so sure China won't intervene,” Fulbright said. “I don’t know how they can be so sure when they shoot down warplanes of ours over their territory."
WWW
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said the encroachment on Communist China “illustrates to me the risk of wider war, which we’re continually assured we do not seek.”
Case said in his speech the administration has failed bring about “these social and political changes in South Vietnam and those reforms in the' South Vietnamese government and military establishment without which victory” is impossible.
LOOKS LIKE TRAVESTY’ Unless President Johnson produces some credible evidence of progress toward those goals, he ‘We shall be unable to avoid the conclusion that the
task is beyond the capacity of his administration.”
Case said the administration has “oversold” South Vietnam’s Sept. 3 elections, which he said haVe taken bn ‘Uhe appearance of travesty” instead of promising “a significant step toward nationhood."
Despite contentions by some of Johnson's senatorial critics that the balloting may be rigged by the Saigon military regime, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said he hopes there will be no American in-
COMMERCE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW SHOWING! FIRST RUN!
CHARLES K. FELDMAN’S
CASINO ROYALE
THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE!

uipemenm
M WILLIAM WYLER'S
HOWTO
.2a sreatM
Imuvmp-mihiiklhi amlLUOn
I GIANT, FREE PLAYGROUNDS
) R| V E • I NFE MOOO | "ii; D R
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.
MIRACLE MILE
SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDRfN .UHDIR 11 TREE
I V E


MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st
rndyto mgag | ■paw- » ■!. i
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First
EXCITING CiRCUS TRAIN RIDESl
BLUE SU
MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY 5- MAIN FUTURE SHOWN
WMS. LAKE RO. AT A MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U S. I CHILDREN IHWCR 12 FREE
Adult Sign-Up Near in City
NOW BY POPULAR DEAAAND
$	s
Hello Earth ... Where Is He?
Registration for Pontiac Adult Education courses will be Monday through Aug. 31 and Sept. 5 through 8.
Various fees must be paid at ■eglstratiou at the adult education office at Pontiac Central High School, 250 W. Huron. Classes begin Sept. 11 and end Nov. 16.
WWW Sbme classes being offered include In-Service Training for Operational Personnel, Related Instruction for Apprentices, Basic Education in Reading, Writing, Speaking and Arithmetic, Receptionist Training, Secretarial Office Practice and Refrig-e r a t i o n and Air-Conditioning Skills.

He's at Howard Johnson's
FISH FRY

Tatty Boneless Fillets • Critp Golden Brown French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw • Tartar Sauce • Rolls and Butter.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
$1
19
3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
Open Sun.-Thurs. 7 to 11, Fri. and Sat. 7 to 12
Jayi
sons
FINE FOOD and COCKTAILS SPECIALIZING • Steaks • Chops • Seafoods WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
SPAGHETTI & BANJO MUSIC
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Irene Bader and Irv LaDuc , For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure Location: 4195 Dixie Hwy. ^ Drayton Plains	673-7900
OUs Courses for Adults Sef
Nearly 260 courses are being [offered by Oakland University’s IDivisidn of Continuing Education this fall.
Most of the classes will begin the week of Sept. 25 and will be held evenings from Monday through Friday at OU. More than 5,000 adults attended the classes last year.
Some of the courses highlighting the curriculum are: Cervantes in English Translation, Creative Writing Work shop, Appreciation and History of Japanese Art.
Also, Ghetto Life, The Proper Study of Mankind: Man, Bio-i logical Foundations of the Family, CPA Review* Simplified Cost! Accounting, Up-Dating Today’s, Executive, an Introduction to. Advertising, Advertising Design.,
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And, Introduction to Broadcasting Techniques, Communications for Engineers and Scientists, Corporate and Community journalism, Avoidance of Probate, Psych-Cybemeties and Urban Mass Transit.
Aircraft Va I uated |
In 1966, Japan’s aircraft out-pul reached 113 planes, including 50 helicopters and was valued at $147 million.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
B—fl
AP Wlrephoto
COCKNEY COMANCHE — Leslie Hornby, 17, better known as Twiggy, walks from a plane yesterday at New York’s Kennedy Airport with her manager-boyfriend, Justine De Villeneuve. Twiggy, in the U.S. to do some modeling, wore an American Indian costume, complete except for a feathered headdress, which she decided “would be a bit much.”
MIAMI (AP) — Clyde Ottpn-berg is one mailman who doesn't have to worry about being bitten by dogs.	1
Three dogs belonging to pa-
Postmcm Gains Dags' Protection^
trons along his route have adopted him and escort him daily on his appointed rounds. If an upfriendly pup appears, Ottenberg’s pals chase it away.
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By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — A dramatic demonstration of administration budgetpcutting is needed to assure House passage of President Johnson’s proposed income tax hike, say some reluctant backers.
But no one has come up yet with a formula for whittling the budget—not only effectively but also in a manner guaranteed to sooth the voters at home—and so the measure faces deep trouble in the House, they add. * ★ ★
The tax increase proposal has been getting concentrated spot-light treatment ever since President Johnson suggested tacking a 10 per cent surcharge on existing income taxes. Public hearings by the House Ways and Means Committee, with top governmental and private figures as witnesses, have kept the wattage high.
Administration witnesses have spoken of reducing spending by amounts comparable to
$7.5 billion the tax Increase is estimated to yield, thus taking a double biterout of a deficit which, if left to grow, might reach $29 billion.
INTRICATE JOB
Republicans and a number of vocal Democrats have insisted Congress should not consider a tax increase until the budget is cut as much as possible. But biidget cutting is an instricate, piecemeal job, and always open to the charge by unfriendly members of Congress that some claimed economies really are figure juggling.
So far, the administration spokesmen, challenged for details, have been able only to promise reviews of all programs, cuts wherever possible and the like.
* ★ ★
There has been some exploration of a possible bill that would combine a tax increase and I spending limitation—a package some advocates of economies might find it hard to vote
against. But, given Congress' rigid organization, with each committee fiercely defending its jurisdiction, such a combination measure would be extremely hard to arrange.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the Ways and Means Committee suggested a new approach to the problem of limiting spending several months ago. He introduced a bill to set up a blue ribbon commission of private citizens to review government programs, new and old, and to report on which produced the most and which the least for the money spent, which [may now be obsolete and which should have priority in case of retrenchment.
LACK OF ACTION
But there has been no action oh the legislation. The White House, congressional sources say, declined to back it after some inquiries indicated it would run into the usual thicket of congressional jealousies, with well-entrenched chairmen and
senior members insistir could make better among programs than any outsiders.
House members who about mail from home agree there is no popular clamor for a tax increase. But it is not always easy to judge how strongly the constituents feel against an increase, and how much they might be swayed by the ments that a huge deficit inflation, tight money and interest.
A. sampling of means committee lustrated the variation in folks’ moods.
One member said mail sharply up, all of it on the issue, and “not one single for the tax.”
Others reported heavy predominantly but not entirely antitax. Another said he had ceived a significant number of messages from businessmen urging some tax increase, shying off from backing it publicly.
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TIIE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
B—7
f3§ Auto Chief Predicts Sales Slash
NATION’S HIGHEST HONOR - President Johnson awards the Medal of Honor to Gunnery Sgt. Jimmie Howard yesterday in a ceremony in the White House East Room. The Burlington, Iowa, Marine, 38, was cred-
ited with saving the lives of 12 of the 18 men in his platoon during a bloody clash near Chu Lai, Vietnam, on July 18, 1966. Assisting the President is Marine Maj. Haywood Smith, a White House military aide.
Business World Hits Surtax
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson’s carefully prepared case for a 10 per cent tax increase has been ddalt a heavy blow from the business world.
While the National Assoqjation of Manufacturers (NAM) was urging higher taxes yesterday, the board chairman of the financially troubled American Motors Corp. was declaring that the President’s proposed surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes could reduce sales by 100,000 cars next year.
, AMC Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. told newsmen at a press preview of 1968 cars in New York that the surtax “would reduce by .about $7 billion” the amount consumers could spend on cars and other products.
Since the health of the auto industry is a key factor in the health of the nation’s economy, it seemed likely that Chapin’s assessment would make the administration’s job of selling the tax increase to the skeptical House Ways and Means Committee that much more difficult.
, As for the NAM’s support for the President’s plan, even that was qualified. The
organization's president, W. P. Gullander, told the Ways and Means panel yesterday that the 10 per cent surcharge would be too much.
By reducing federal spending, Gullander indicated, Congress could get by with a 6 per cent surtax to reduce an “intolerable” $29 billion budget deficit expected by the end of this fiscal year.
Meantime, with an eye on the economy-minded House, Johnson took the unusual step of commending its appropriations committee for cutting the fiscal 1968 budget of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) by $234 million to $4.86 billion.
Ordinarily, the President said in signing the NASA authorization bill yesterday, he would have opposed such a cut. But, he noted, conditions have changed greatly since he made his budget request in January.
The nation now faces increased expenditures, reduced revenues, a huge deficit and a tax increase, he said. Against this background, “some hard choices must be made” to distinguish ~ between “the necessary and the desirable.”
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TTTT?, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
A Suburbs Suburb . . . That's Avon Twp.
PICTORIAL STORY By JEAN SABLE Avon Township is suburbia. From the older settled flatland of the south to the modern home spilling across its northerly
Township is urban in acter and clination.
Few farm are left 10 years the Oakland area was ly rural. Of its e s t i m a ted 20,000 population, some 70 per cent work outside the township.
With the incorporation earlier this year of its central
shopping core as the City of Rochester has come the twin move to incorporate the remainder of the township.
The latter is admittedly an effort to prevent Rochester’s annexation of some of Avon’s high tax-base industries.
The two areas — both attractive and both growing — are tied inextricably together by location and by the concerted planning program carried out over the past 15 years.
TO JQIN FORCES There is official and unofficial hope in the minds of many that the two governments will yet join forces.
Township Supervisor Cyril Miller, in office since 1953, attributes much of the desirabil-
ity of the area to the planning initiated in the 1950s when it first became apparent that Oakland County communities would feel the coming population surge.
As a result a master zoning ordinance setting the boundaries and attempting a fair distribution of residential - industrial -commercial area was adopted this year.
WWW
The new ordinance takes into account an updating of services now going on within the township. Not the least of these is the partially, completed M59 freeway which traverses the southerly portion of the community.
The township has voted $17 million to take part in the pro-
posed Clinton - Oakland Sewer Interceptor project and plans are proceeding for laterals, which will eventually drain the whole area.
Steps have been t a k e n to combine existing subdivision water systems into a town-ship-wide water system.
Until recently,'e*cept for that area around the City of Rochester, the township was de-. pendent on individual septic tanks and independent wells.
WWW
Now policed by an eight-man patrol supplementing the services of the O Aland County Sheriff’s Department, the township boasts two fire departments with plans for a third and a contract-with the City of Rochester for further protection.
For these and other services including quality schools both in the Rochester and Avondale districts, a home owner is apt to pay between $43-$48 per $1,000 of assessed valuation! as equalized.
Residents are about to be availed of the services of the Rochester Branch of Crittep-ton General Hospital, dedicated in recent ceremonies. For many years Avon Crater Hospital, an osteopathic facility, has been the only local treats meat center.
Having a major influence on the community is Oakland University which with Michigan Christian College has given Avon a high percentage of resident educators.
Another sort of school^ Leader
Dogs for the Blind, Inc., of Avon Township, has brought fame to the area. Students come from all over the world to receive their leader dogs and a new lease on life.
HOME OF INDUSTRY Avon Township is the home of Parke-Davis Laboratories, a long-time enterprise constantly expanding; of National Twist Drill and Tool Co., which, employs more local residents than any other concern; and several other industrial concerns including Detroit Broach and the new Controlled Data Corp., Rochester Division.
Industry, according to Clerk Thelma Spencer, makes up some 15 per cent of the $77-million township valuation.
There are many residents who want the percentage to go no higher.	Several	court	battles
have been fought to prevent other light industrial concerns from taking root.
w	w	w
A community conscious population likes the present ratio, and several of them have been willing to fight for it.
w	w	w
“What they don’t understand,’’	said	Miller,	“is	that
two-thirds of the income from an industry comes from personal property, not from real estate.’’
WWW
He feels there can be ho further holding back on development.
Former Settlement Possesses a Rich History
CYRIL MILLER Supervisor
Back Yard Living is A Feature Of Suburbia, Now A Fact For Avon Township Residents
Reportedly the site of the first settlement in Oakland County, Avon Township has a rich history, not the least of which relates to the former settlement of Stony Creek. 1 w w w
Once a thriving community, Stony Creek — now the. site of the.Dr, Sarah Van Hoosen Jones farm at Tienken and Washington roads — boasted a variety of enterprises and even had its own post office.
Settled first by the Lemuel Taylor family in 1823, the town grew to include two saw and grist mills, a chair-makers and wheelwright’s shop, a blacksmith shop, a general store, a hotel, a woolen mill and also a school.
The woolen mill, run by Philander Ewell, at one time processed a reported 16,000 pounds of wool yearly. A team and sale wagon were on the road constantly disposing of the material to the local settlers.
www
Attesting to the community’s onetime residents is the old Stony Creek Cemetery on Romeo Road west of Runyon Road. There such names as Millerds, Taylors and Millers can be found.
W w w
The site .of the new Stony Creek Cemetery on East Tienken near Sheldon was the former location of what is reportedly Michigan’s first Masonic Lodge. Old-timers remember
a light kept burning constantly on the site.
Known in those days as Mount Moriah, the hill was recently deeded by Dr. Van Hoosen Jones, herself a descendant of one of the first pioneer families, to the township.
Early settlers were said to be attracted to the area by its rich land, fed by the Clinton River and the Paint, Stony, Sargent and Gallow-way creeks.
w 1 w w
The southerly portion of the township, most level of the area, was at one time covered with trees. Those have been mostly removed through
the efforts of the many sawmills which used to be in operation.
HOLDOVER
A holdover from the olden days is Yates Cider Mill which in 1963 marked its centennial. Still pressing cider, the mill continues the business for which it was first built.
WWW
The Yates Mill sits at the end of the ill-fated canal which at one time was to provide water transportation clear across Michigan. Dug from Mount Clemens, it was abandoned with the advent of the railroad.
Until that time, such a plan
had appeared to guarantee easier transportation than had the old corduroy and plank roads in use in the. “good’’ areas. A stage had at one time served the area, running from Almont to Royal Oak. WWW
Avon Township met for the first time as an organized governmental unit on April 6, 1835. The township at that time encompassed much more land than it does now, spreading over Oakland, Addison and Oxford Townships, w w w
Old records still kept in the Township Hall authenticate its beginnings.
LANDMARK — Yates Cider Mill, built on the Clinton River when it was still a major- means of transportation, today still turns out apple cider by means of its water-powered press. There are still a number of apple orchards in the community, although their number is decreasing.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
B—9
The following are top' prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ti -m in wholesale package lots Quota! ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Open Housing
Trading Slow, in Mixed Mart Loses in Flint
Apples. Northern Spy, C.A,
VEGSTABLES
Beets, topped, bu..........
Broccoli, di. bch. 2.50 ......
Cabbage. Curly, bu.........
Celery, Pascal, dz. bch. .
Dill, dz. bch. ............
Kohlrabi, dz. bch..........
Onions, Green, dz. bch. ... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. . Parsley. Root, dz. bch. ...
Peas, Green, bu. ..........
Radishes, Red. dr. bch. .
NEW YORK (AP) - Trading generally was slow in a mixed stock market early this afternoon.
Losers held a slight lead over gainers.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which had posted a slight gain in early trading, was off 2.25 at noon.
The Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks at noon was off .9 at 334.7 with industrial off 1.1, rails down 1.0, and utilities off .2.
Trading in American Tobacco |MGM, up more than 2, Westing-
and Kayser-Roth was halted on the New York Stock Exchange following an announcement that Americans was negotiating to acquire Kayser-Roth. Last trade in American prior to the halt was at 33%, unchanged, and Kayser-Roth at 30%, off Vi. ISSUE PUSHED UP Trading in Great Western Sugar pushed the issue up 2Vi points. Other gainers included
house Electric, up more than a full point, and Continental Copper, up more than a point.
Losers included Avon, Sperry Rand, Allis Chalmers, Chrysler, and St. Regis Paper, all down fractions. Ling Temco Vought was off more than 3 full points.
4-4 Vote Sidetracks Controversial Issue
In the first two hours of trading, 3.6 million issues changed hands Tuesday, compared with 4.5 million Monday.
The New York Slock Exchange

. m M st% -—R—
54 53'. ________.....
33 25% 25Va 25'. ........	36% 37% + %
FLINT (AP® The FI in City Commission Monday night in effect again rejected the1 proposed open occupancy ordinance—the issue that has kept the city in a turmoil for the last week.
The city commissioners in a 4-4 vote refused to redraft an open occupancy proposal in line with a suggestion from City Attorney C. A. Forrest. The ordinance was defeated by the commission last week.
Negro Mayor Floyd McCree, who threatened to resign Monday after last week’s commission meeting, was not qt Monday’s meeting. He has been hospitalized for exhaustion and a stomach ulcer since Wednesday.
Despite McCree’s threatened resignation and indications from more than a dozen other city officials, mostly Negro, that they would follow him out of office, at 9 a.m. today City Clerk Lloyd Hendon said he had received only two resignations. BOTH WHITE
They are from Lester B. Ehr-•ight, 60, a member of the ity’s Human Relations Com-~'H mission, and David B. Sanford, 24, a member of the Relocation + vi subcommittee of the iCtizen’s + j| Advisory Committee on Urban Renewal.
U Both positions are part-time _ ;* and unpaid.' Ehrbright and San-- u ford both are white.
After Monday night’s meet-
Silver Certificates, That Is
Dollar Value Soaring
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The value of silver certificates continues tp rise far above the face value printed on these commonly circulated bills. I check of I some recent: prices shows; that the premiums of 10 per i cent and 12 per cent offered a month ago have now risen to 20 per cent, 25 per cent and in at least one instance to 30 per cent.
*
This means that holders of these bills can now receive as much as $1.30 for a $1 bill,
for a $5 bill and $13 for a $10 bill .making on each ounce more from coin dealers in various than 40 cents, parts of the country.	The question naturally arises
Bankers, cashiers, tellers and about whether the middleman
CUNNIFK
Auto Output Is Up Sharply in Past Week
DETROIT (AP)—The pace of U.S. auto production increased sharply last week as manufacturers prepared for the introduction of 1968 models.
Automotive News, the industry trade paper, said Monday that nearly as many new cars will be in dealers’ hands this year as last, despite the fact that the ’68s are being introduced one to two weeks earlier than were the ’67s.
Assemblies last week by U.S. plants totaled 45,246 cars — 37,-542 of them 1968 models, this compares with 34,273 the previous week and 24,464 the same week a year ago.
^ Mmmm Tl,e week brought total pro-sleeping on the City Hall!^uct*0^ ^or year *° 4>534,352
.	.	J . Qcrainof 4Q7 1QQ	fit* coma
~ ing, young Negroes who have - Jj been sleeping on the City Hall! & lawn since last week went back % to their cars and unrolled their leeping bags, ready to resume leir vigil.
_ a More than 650 citizens, Negro + % and white, jammed the commis-‘ sion chambers, and many more were locked out when even the aisles began to fill.
Reds Kilt Gl in Korea j
against 5,437,189 for the same period in 1966.
705.000	AVAILABLE The car makers are expected
to have about 705,000 new models ready for sale at model introduction time, compared with
715.000	when 1967 models were first offered
Chrysler Corp., the first of the Big Three to begin building '68s, will have about 170,000 cars in dealers’ hands Sept. 14 when its new models debut, Automotive News said.
62'* — % SEOUL1 (AP) — An American] Ford Motor Co. will have 190,-4i'* - v, soldier was killed today arid an- 000 cars ready for sale by Sept, other was wounded in .the third 22 and General Motors should - J North Korean attack in as many have 315.000 new models ready days on the border between to go by its Sept. 21 introduction ,, North and South Korea, the U.S. date.
* Z '*!Command announced.	j American Motors Corp. plans
I + The two GIs were shot by i + 4 North Koreans after a truck in 7 Z I] which they were riding was re-‘j + portedly blasted by a mine ex-fl;< plosion in , the demilitarized -y. zone.
In a border clash last night, South Korean troops killed three i _ North Koreans who sprang an * + '(> ambush below the demilitarizeo tone, the South Korean army \ reported.
Seminars on Tour
Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education will ’esent a series of seminars this 11 to prepare adults for the di-ision’s 21-day European tour next summer.
The seminars will present ! economic, political and cultural background of each country to be visited.
Treasury Position
call for production of 30,1 models by Sept. 26.
Canadian car and truck production was also up last week. Canadian manufacturers built 5,099 units last week, Up from 3,259 the previous wCek. The Canadian total for the year is 577,831 cars and trucks against 587,268.
others who accumulate large supplies of these bills from unsuspecting customers are regularly cashing them in. And even though $400 million of these bills are outstanding, it is very unlikely that any smart bank teller or cashier will return any of them in change.
SILVER PRICE
Boosting the value of silver certificates is the rising price of silver metal, now about $1.70 an ounce. That’s the open market price. But holders of silver certificates can still buy government silver for $1.29 an ounce until June 30, 1968.
For years the U.S. government pegged the price of silver at $1.29 an ounce in order protect its coins from being melted down. If silver prices rose too much, the thinking went, silver coins would be destroyed for content.
★ * *
The government maintained this price by selling from its stockpiles. But rising demand threatened to deplete the supply. In the face of this threat coins were minted from other metals.
Now the government says the supply of nonsilver coins is large enough to offset the threat of coin depletion by melting. It no longer keeps the price depressed to $1.29 an ounce, except in redemption of certificates.
MARKET DEMAND
For the past month federal officials have been selling silver at auction, with market demand dictating prices. Since this demand is high for the limited amount of silver, the price has risen to $1.70 an ounce.
The coin dealers and others who now offer $1.25 for a $1 silver certificate can therefore obtain much more than that by redeeming the certificate for $1“ an ounce silver.
* * *
After receiving their low price silver from the government these dealers then can resell it in the open market for $1.70,
needs to be included in the transaction. He need not. Any holder of silver certificates can redeem them himself but he’s liable to have some trouble.
SILVER GRANULES
First, the only places redeeming them are the U.S. assay offices in New York and San Francisco. And then, unless your quantity of bills is huge, you will be paid in silver granules. It is hard to resell these.
If, however, you turn in about $1,300 in bills you will receive a 1,000-ounce silver bar. This is more easily traded but still is far short of the amount in which commodity markets will deal.
* * *
To sell silver on the open market today you must accumulate 10,000 ounces, that is, 10 bars: Few individuals have such an amount, even though millions of the bills are in private hands.
The dealer therefore serves a purpose. .
One New York dealer claims he is receiving regularly each week some $30,000 in certificates and expects to continue to receive large supplies until the June 30,1968, deadline. TELLERS, CASHIERS
“They’re coming in by the two and three hundreds," he said. “Bank tellers and cashiers especially are turning them in.
‘After we get enough we turn them into the Federal Reserve. They give us a receipt and then we get our silver at the assay office.”
WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* cash posl
I the Trf^B
“ng da re a year Aug. 17, 1967 le—
S 5,566,007,593.9s ts Fiscal Year .
18,096,206,196.09 awals Fiscal Yea 24,556,313,324.28
13,058,242,923.20	13,334,003,338.45
475.4 200.
Tear Gas Used in Race Trouble
3rd Night of Rioting in New Haven, Conn.
By the Associated Press I ] Police fired tear gas to help control crowds in New Haven, .Conn., Monday night as that city underwent its third straight g night of fire-setting and looting. J Baton Rouge, La., passed a quiet night as one fire-bombing | attempt at a white-owned grocery store in a Negro qeighbor-23,475,056,766.08 hood fizzled early today. There were five more arrests in the capital city,
, The sporadic racial violence jn New Haven spread in a slowly widening ring from the Hill section along Congress Avenue where the trouble began Saturday night. The city remained in a state of emergency.
News in Brief
More than 30 cases of beer valued at about $100 were stolen from a boxcar parked at the Jackson Street team track, Pontiac police were told yesterday.
A radio, an adding machine and a typewriter valued at were stolen from the Bagley School, 320 Bagley, Pontiac police were told yesterday.
Robert E. Berg of 3539 War-ringham, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a watch, a watch band and coins — total value of $125 — from his home.
John B. Oakley of 2586 W. Walton, Waterford Township, yesterday reported to township police the theft of a radio and ring, total value of $190, during a break-in of his home.
Mom’s Rummage — Thursday 9 to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin.	—Adv.
Erred on Need for o Housing Law—Romney
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -Gov. George Romney, who told a Negro rally in Flint over thwe weekend that “There must be an open occupancy ordinance in the state of Michigan,’’ said Monday it was “a slip of the tongue.”
The governor said, “We don’t have to pass anything in Michigan, we’ve got it in our constitution.” But, he added, “If anything develops to show we don’t have it, we’ll go and get it.”
★ ★ ★
Romney said several court cases testing the open housing provision are pending. He said he is on the verge of asking the State Supreme Court to take over a case and make a ruling.
'We discussed the current situation and came to the understanding that the quickest way to get statewide open housing enforcement is to1 settle the cases now before the court,” he said.
* * ★
In his address to the Flint rally, Romney said, “I support the idea that there must be an open housing ordinance in the state of Michigan and also in the cify of Flint.”
Romney said Monday that in his enthusiasm he misspoke and that such a state measure would be unnecessary.
' $ 5,109,020,295.68 July 1—
j 17,159,580,631.75]
Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared
Pe« Stk. of Pay-Rate riod Record able REGULAR
I •	mi | 9-15	10-2
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By ROGER E. SPEAR .and also such stocks as Allied (Q) “I am 60 years old. Chemical; Consolidated Edison Most <rf the enclosed list was and Columbia Gas which for purchased since my husband |many years have gone nowhere died in 1959. Without earning from a price standpoint. With capacity, I have aimed for in- the proceeds I would buy more come and growth. Because of American Can, Cities Service, economic conditions, I don’t 'American Smelting and Stand-know if my stocks are best for lard Oil**of Indiana — which me. I have $200,000 in muni- seem better situated for growth, cipals, $40,000 in real estate
and $30,000 in savings. My broker has helped me and I would like your advice, too.” A. R.
(A) Please first let me say that you and your broker have compiled an excellent list between you. My only criticism is
(Q) “For my Bar Mitzvah I received Viewlex, then selling at six. I am considering switching into Continental Air Lines for my college education. Would you comment?” L. K.
Despite an 8 p_m. curfew or-jt|,at you are over-diversified (A) Viewlex is, in my opinion, aerea by Mayor Richard C. Lee with 36, individual issues and a good but rather small pro-tor the second night in a row, your |jst, though satisfac- ducer of film strip and related small groups of persons wan-(0ry for yield and security, is items. The company has re-?reVhe streats aod stood out- jnot strongly situated for capital ported a five-fold1 earnings in-side houses. Arrests since Jhe | enhancemeht. This element crease for the fiscal year re-aisturnances began rose to 343. | seems very important to me, in cently ended. Your shares trade | LIQUOR STORES HIT	I view of the steady erosion of the on the American Exchange
Police said most of the looting (dollar’s real value, which seems incidents occurred at liquor likely to contihue. stores.	SincV your income from all
H. Rap Brown spent another sources is relatively high, I ad-night in jail in New York after vise you to sacrifice something
I Gen Aniline 40 18	21*4 21 Vo'+ v$ ‘ *•*	1,1	i-uiiv aftci	jw	b	o
Genesco 1.40 it 321* 32% 32%...:.his lawyers failed again Monday here: in order to build up more ffl. J. .25b « im m wuf+1% to will a reduction in his $25,000 growth. I would sell my pre-
I 13s* 13*a . ,13**
. He whs arrested early Sat- fefreds — except General Pre-v^jurday on a -federal gun charge, [cision, which is convertible
where speculation has been pretty feverish and should eventually cool off. A 300 per cent rise in price for Viewlex seems to discount; the future considerably. For your purpose I regard Continental Air Lines as a more suitable growth holding. (Copyright, 1967)
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
ONE CHUR
QUESTION: How does the brain change thought into words?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Although we may not realize it, speech starts in the brain. Our brains are constantly receiving messages from our sense organs, such as the eye and ear.
Jack, represented by the large head, has seen his pal Joe across toe street. The memory center in his brain reminds him that Joe is his chief table tennis rival. Jack’s thought center, located in toe top front of his skull, decides it would be fun to play another game with Joe.
This decision goes to toe speech and body movement centers, which in torn send commands down through the nerves to toe muscles of those parts of toe body which must be pat into action if Jack is to yell to Joe across toe street.
Now, many things happen. Air, forced through the voice box or larynx, passes over toe vocal chords and makes sound vibrations, which, passing through toe mouth cavity, are modified by the positions of toe tongue and lips into recognizable words. So Jack sends his yell of invitation. >
Earth Does React
to Theft of
Fear of Middle Age Is Worse Than Condition
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - In what has been called “the age of anxiety,” <me of toe things that make people most anxious is toe fear of middle age.
They dread it as If . it were some mysterious malady that would pounce upon them in the night and rob them of BOYLE their joy in living.
Actually, middle age isn’t usually sudden or strikingly crippling. Its onset is so gradual that millions of ileople have suf-yfered it for years without noticeable loss of zest in living and, in fact, without even realizing they had become middle-aged, wee
Any ailment that doesn’t affect its victims any more than that can’t be all bad. The truth is that toe fear of middle age is generally worse than toe condition itself.
MANY INDICATORS How can one tell when one is middle-aged? There are literal-
ly hundreds of indicators, depending upon the individual. But you’ve probably reached that point if—
★	*	*,
Summer after summer, toe water in the lake you swim in seems to be getting colder with the passage of toe years.
★	★	★
The barber you go to regularly appears quite a bit balder than when he first started cutting your hair.
★	★	★
Your wife doesn’t fuss at you if you don’t take her dancing as much as you used to. In winter, * she now volunteers to help you
shovel snow off the driveway as she doesn't Want you to overexert yourself.
SONS IN COLLEGE
Most of toe bachelors you used to play poker with have sons in college, and some carry pictures of grandchildren in their wallets.
Ypu worry less about having to wear bifocals than about where you last put them down. * ★ *
Three-fourths of the foods you enjoy best are on a list that the doctor suggests you would do well to cut down on or do without altogether..
That’s middle age. But if you relax and enjoy it, it won’t seem half as bad as you feared.
Satchmo Stars
LOWELL UPI - Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong, famed jazz trumpet player, headlines the entertainment this week at the Lowell Show Boat which opened Monday night. The annual show boat continues through Saturday aboard toe Robert E. Lee docked along toe shores of the Flat River at this Kent County-community.
Hot Line budget plan spreads your oil heat payments over 9 months ...and insures you while you pay.
By JOSEPH L. MYLER
WASHINGTON <UPD - The Roman naturalist Pliny (23-79 A.D.) held that earthquakes were protests from mother earth against wicked miners who stole gold, silver, and other precious things from her treasure chest.
★ ★ ★
Modem seismologists, of course, consider this to be nonsense. Still....
It you had visited Shenandoah, Pa., back in toe 1930s, or Picker, Okla., last July, you might have thought they had been hit by an earthquake.
And you would have been right in assuming that what you saw was a manifestation of mother earth’s reaction to the deeds of miners, wicked or not.
21 More GIs Die in Combat
In Shenandoah, pavements sagged and houses tilted as a result of the collapse of worked-out coal mines which had been dug deep under toe city. CAUSED BY CAVE-IN
In Picher, similar damage was caused by toe cave-in of an abandoned subterranean zinc mine.
* ★ ★
Far more widespread disaster has been caused by man’s pumping of oil, gas, and water out'of the ground.
What has been named “geological subsidence” was first noticed in Texas in the early 1920s, according to Sullivan S. Marsden Jr. and Stanley N. Davis of Stanford University.
★ ★ ★*
“At the edge of Galveston Bay,” they reported in a recent issue of Scientific American, “an area of several square miles subsided by three feet or more, cracks appeared in the ground, and toe Gaillard Peninsula sank below toe surface of toe bay.”
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 21 men killed in action in Vietnam, one shifted from missing classification to dead from hostile action, three dead from causes other than hostile action, one shifted from .missing to dead—nonhos-tile and four missing not as a result of hostile action:
Killed in action: army
Me. James D. Daven-
— Spec. 4 Michael J.
______ ____ Point. .
_ COLORADO - Platoon Sgt. Georg* W. Schook, Colorado Springs.
FLORIDA — Pfc. Willis M. Rhodes, tanlbel.
GEORGIA - Pfc. Harvey E. Wynn, Donalionvllle.
^INDIANA - Pfc. Michael A. Goff redo,
_ KENTUCKY — Staff Sgt. Clarence E. Tackett, Vlrgle.
MASSACHUSETTS - Pfc. Caassr A. Pinto, Ntw Bedford.
MISSISSIPPI — Pfc. Van V. Trantham III, Mtiwnh
_ NEW YORK - Sgt. William J. Hliws, Brooklyn.
North Carolina - sgt. Bobby r. Gardner, Ahoskle.
OKLAHOMA — Spec. 4 Prentice D. Lt-
Ruskr CpL Joel D. Fendlay,
NAVY
VERMONT — Lt. William C. Fltzgsr-
_ CALIFORNIA	_
Blscalluz, Midway City.
..FLORIDA — Capt. David A. Frederick, Warrlatan,
IHUSETTS — 1st Lt. Craig H. ...an, RafwboHi.
YORK - Lance CpI. Richard H. Wolcott.
I onduH. ~ Thom** *■ Gopp, Now TEXAS — Lancs CpI. Earnest R. Byars, Houston.
Missing to dead — hostile:
CALIFORNIA — Pvt. Kenneth L. Splt-xer, San Joes.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ILLINOIS — Spaced Vernon G. Sikh,
Missing to dead—nonhostile:
- FENNSYLVANI A*—*1st Lt. George F„ ladalttt, FranekvWs.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
—— ft, Latte, Spat 4 Gerald Spnc. 4 Gary r. Kooman, and

PETROLEUM WITHDRAWN The area affected was above toe famous Goose Creek oil field where many millions of barrels of petroleum were rapidly drawn from toe underlying rock strata.
In toe 1940s and 1959s at Long Beach, Calif., toe removal of oil from what was then the third largest field in toe United States caused toe ground to sink as much as 29 feet in an area of 22
pavements, railroad tracks, and bridges were wrecked, and a power plant and toe Long Beach Naval Shipyard were damaged. The total loss: upwards of $100 million.
★. _ ★ ★
Much vaster areas are sinking in California’s San Joaquin Valley as the result of four dec-of pumping of underground water for irrigation. SIMILAR REASONS
Subsidence for similar reasons — withdrawal of fluid from undo-ground pools — has made trouble in Mexico City, Tokyo, Venezuela, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Houston and London.
Pumping water under pressure into the drained strata has helped to halt ratoons subsidence to some regions.
Pliny may have been wrong about the cause of earthquakes. But be was right about one mother earth does, indeed, react to man’s theft of ho- subterranean treasures.
★ . ★ ■
The geological effects, Marsden and Davis said, are /' tensive and alarming.’'
You
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1^67
C—1
Tigers in High Spirits for Minnesota Series
Wilson, Lolich on Mound in Twi-Night Pair
Ex-Yank Gives Red Sox First Trade Dividend
Lions Prepare for NFL Foe; Eddy on Sideline
Having beaten what are considered two of the best teams in'the American Football League, Buffalo and San Diego, the past two weeks, the Detroit Lions get back to, NFL competition with an exhibition game against the Baltimore Colts Saturday night.
In appraising the 38-17 triumph over the Chargers Sunday, head coach Joe Schmidt lauded the clutch third-down quarterbacking of Karl Sweetan and showed concern over the indefinite loss of highly touted rookie Nick Eddy and linebacker Wally Hilgenberg.
Both were injured in the San Diego game, Eddy with a sprained right knee and Hilgenberg with torn ligaments in, his left knee.
Eddy, die former Notre Dame All-
America halfback drafted by the Lions as a redshirt two years ago, got an estimated $300,000 for signing. The first time he touched the football in a game as a Lion he ran a punt back 75 yards for a touchdown against Buffalo.
He carried eight times for 35 yards against San Diego. In the third period, he gained five yards, then rolled in agony after the tackle.
“I had my leg extended straight and somebody fell on it,” he said.
Hilgenberg, the backup man behind Mike Lucci at middle linebacker, is a four-year veteran from Iowa. At 235, he has been improving ajl the time. ,
-■He’ll probably miss almost all of the season,” said Lion business manager Lyall Smith. “These things usually take three months.”
Hilgenberg was to undergo surgery today.
DAILY EXAMINATION
It was Wilhelm’s 11th save this season. Rocky Colavito slammed a two- run homer for the White Sox and Ron Hansen’s sacrifice fly drove in what turned out to be the winning run. t
California came from behind to beat Cleveland in a game, enlivened by a beanball incident that led to the ejection of Cleveland’s Tony Horton.
Horton was struck on the helmet by Angel reliever Jim Coates and started after the pitcher. Both benches emptied as Horton and Coates tangled near the pitcher’s mound.
Bubba Morton’s pinch double sparked a three-run comeback that gave the Angels the victory. Morton’s hit tied the score in the fifth inning and then Jim Fregosi singled him home with California’s go-ahead run.
Fred Whitfield and Larry Brown hom-ered for the Indians.
Baltimore’s Robinson boys, Frank and Brooks, each slammed a home run and drove in two runs apiece in the Orioles’ victory over the beleaguered Athletics.
Frank cracked his 24th homer in the fourth and then doubled in the tie breaking run in the three-run eighth capped by Brooks’ 17th homer.
It was the first game for Kansas City under interim Manager Luke Appling.
City Junior Golfers End Program With Tournament
* Although the Tigers man for man look as solid as any of the contenders, the team just hasn’t been playing up to its capabilities for the last Vh months. While other teams have had long streaks of sharp performances, the Tigers have been in and out of trouble since early June.
THE PENNANT RACE American League
Won Lost Pet. Behind
Minnesota ....		1 67	52	.563
Chicago 			 67	52	.563
Boston 			 67	54	.554 1
Detroit 			 66	55	.545 2
California ....		 63	60	.512 6
Pontiac’s top junior golfers picked up crowns in championship play yesterday completing the summer golf program.
Tom Hiilsey, 15, carded a 78 and finished with a net 63 to take honors in the championship flight. Hiilsey put, together rounds of 38 and 40 for his 78.
Finishing at the top in the first flight was Dan Romine, whose 81 was the best actual score in his division, and with a 21 handicap, the 14-year-old closed with a winning net score of 60.
Only two girls entered the competition and Debbie Condon led the way with an actual 110 and a net 62. Barbara Rose carded a 118 and a net 87.
★ * * ★
Richard Kallis posted a 39-37—76 in the
Akron Grid Boss Fires Rote, Walker; Rymkus to Coach
AKRON, Ohio Wl — Frank Hum, owner of the Akron Vulcans of the Continental Football League, fired General Manager Tobin Rote and head Coach Doak Walker Monday.
Named to the combined post of head coach and general manager was Lou Rymkus, former assistant coach of the Vulcans.
Hum said he was upset by mental errors by the Vulcans, who lost thpir second of three exhibition games Saturday night to the Norfolk Neptunes in Norfolk, Va., 33-20.
★ ★ ★
“I did not feel I was getting a professional job out of Rote and Walker, although I was paying them pro salaries,” said Hum, owner of a Chicago construction company.
The combined salary of Rote and Walker has been estimated at $40,000.
“I have too much money tied up in this to have it spoiled by anyone,” Hum said. “I Intend to present Akron with a first class team, and I will use the methods I deem necessary to reach 'this goal.”
(Continued on Page C-3, Col. 7)
Injured Bosox Slugger Is Reported Improving
BOSTON (AP) — Tony Conigliaro is reported “markedly improved,” and the Boston Red Sox say doctors believe die injurea slugger will be able to start working within three Weeks.
Conigliaro, who suffered a fractured cheekbone and other injuries when hit by a pitch last Friday night, was officially placed on the disabled list Monday night. This means he can’t play for 21 days, but the Red Sox are hoping he’ll be able tq start working out before then to get back in shape.”
The young outfielder remains confined to Santa Maria Hospital in nearby. Cambridge.
By the Associated Press
Elston Howard has traveled the pennant race road enough times to know all the curves and bends, but young Steve Jones can be forgiven if he isn't quite so familiar with it yet.
Howard, 38, was picked up by pennant hopeful Boston from New York three weeks ago and paid his first dividend Monday night with a ninth inning single that drove in the winning run in the Red Sox’ 6-5 victory over Washington.
★ ★ ★
And Jones, a young left-hander, called up by Chicago from Indianapolis last week, got credit for his first major league victory as the White Sox squeezed into a tie for the American League lead with idle Minnesota by edging New York 4-3.
In the only other American League games played Monday, California dropped Cleveland, 6-4, and Baltimore ap wirepnots defeated Kansas City, 5-2.
ALMOST FREE TO FLY—St. Louis Cardinal halfback Johnny Roland (23) needs Howard, who played la nine World only one more step to break free for a possible touchdown last night in the first	Series with the Yankees, was delighted
quarter of a National Football League exhibition contest. Baltimore’s Rick Volk	at finally making a contribution to the
(21), a former University of Michigan standout, makes the tackle at the Colts’ 12-	Red Sox’ pennant push. Monday’s vic-
yard-line. St. Louis won, 9-5, as no touchdowns were scored.	tory left the 'third place Sox one game
back of Chicago and Minnesota.
Chicago’s Jones had Howard’s old Yankee teammates stymied on one hit and was leading 4-0 when he suddenly ran into trouble in the sixth inning.
Mickey Mantle and Joe P e p i t o n e walked and Bill Robinson singled one run across. Hoyt Wilhelm relieved Jones and yielded a two-run double to Charlie Smith before shutting the door.
Eddy was to undergo daily examina-' tions on his knee’, with no set time for returning to practice. He’ll miss Saturday’s game, however.
After a lackluster 13-7 loss at Denver to the Broncos, they came back with a 19-17 victory over the Buffalo Bills, then routed the Chargers.
The strides In performance since the Denver loss have been enormous, but the question remains, what will they do in the NFL?
“At least we’ll get a chance to see what we’re really like,” said new Coach Joe Schmidt of the Baltimore game.
Schmidt had nothing but praise for quarterback Sweetan, who led the Lions to a 31-3 halftime lead.
Tickets for the Cblts’ game can be obtained in Pontiac at1 Osmun’s Men’s Store downtown. Orders for season tickets are also still available and can be made at Osmun’s.
78 Players Invited for Football Drills . at Michigan State
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Coach Duf fy Daugherty has invited 78 men to return for early fall football drills at Michigan State University.
Beginning Sept. 1, the Spartans, defending Big Ten champions, will hold two workoiits each day to prepare them for the season opener with Houston Sept. 23.
Twenty-five lettermen will be the core around which Daugherty hopes to build a Spartan squad that he hopes can cap-o ture an unprecedented Big Ten title for three years runnipg.
Doolittle Greets 'Biggest, Fastest' W. Michigan 11
KALAMAZOO UPI — Western Michigan University head football Coach iPhil Doolittle says his “biggest, strongest and fastest” team turned up for the first day . of preseason drill Monday.
Doolittle said the 80 candidates for the team, including 29 returning lettermen, were bigger and in better shape than he had expected. •
★ ★ ★
“This is the best shape the players have ever been in,” Doolittle said. “TTiis has been one of our best opening days."
Doolittle last season led the Broncos to a 7-3 \ record’Nand a share of the MidAmerican Conference championship.
The team went through some contact work Monday. The pace quickens today as the squad starts two workouts a day.
The double sessions will continue until classes start Aug. 29. Hie first full scrimmage Saturday, three weeks before the Broncos’ opening game against Mi-' ami of Ohio in Kalamazoo.
A weigh-in was held for the players Monday and 47 of them tipped the scales at 200 pounds or over. More than half of them , had "put on. weight since last season.	’	.
Tackle Terry Pierce of Three Rivers r was the heavyweight champ of the team, weighing in at 278 pounds. TaGkle Mike Siwek of South Bend, Ihd. was a dose, second at 273.
Ptntlac Press Photo
JUNIOR CHAMPS—Claiming city junior golf titles yesterday were Tom Hiilsey (left front) in the championship flight, Debbie Condon in the girls’ division and Dan Romine (right front) in the first flight. Dick Sumpter (back left) finished second to Hiilsey and Ray Buneel took the runner-up spot behind Romine.
DETROIT (UPI) W The crucial five-game set with the first-place Minnesota Twins opens tonight, and the Detroit Tigers are ready for the showdown.
The Tigers, in high spirits after their doubleheader sweep of the Cleveland Indians Sunday, move into tonight’s twi-nighter in fourth place — but just two games off the American League lead shared by Minnesota and Chicago.
★ * *
Wifii the Boston Red Sox just a game off the pace, the Tigers need repeats of their sharp, aggressive Sunday performance, when Detroit looked like a pennant-winning team for one of the few times this year.
When they finished the series with Minnesota, the Tigers can be as high as three games ahead of the Twins, or as low as seven games behind them.
championship flight for the best score of the day, but his low handicap of four left him with a net 72.
Dick Sumpter placed second in the championship flight with a net 65, while Ray Buneel came in with a net 62 to rub second to Romine.
The run of injuries that sidelined A1 Kaline for weeks and have made Willie Horton a tentative starter every day contributed to the team’s woes and it’s been only recently that Detroit seems to be getting back on surer footing.
Their three-for-four weekend series with Cleveland left them in good position for the showdown with the Twins tonight. READY TO WORK
Manager Mayo Smith had his four starters and Dave Wickersham ready to work and only Don Wert among the regulars will be out of aefion:
“Ai Kaline and Bill Freehan will play both doubleheaders with the Twins,” Smith said Monday, implying this is an all-or-nothing series. “Freehan will be the first baseman against left-handed pitching. We can rest these two and others later if they need it.”
“What we need now,” Smith said, “is for somebody to get hot. And the whole team will catch fire.”
Smith plans to use righthander Earl Wilson (16-9) in the first game tonight against Minnesota righthander Dean Chance (16-8). Lefthander Mickey Lolich (7-12) faces lefty Jim Kaat (9-12) in the nightcap.
Lengthy Meeting Held
As, Finley Feud Quiets Down
BALTIMORE (AP) - The feud between the Kansas City Atheltics and owner Charles O. Finley stood at a silent impasse today as both sides declined comment on a lengthy clubhouse meeting which ended about 1:20 a.m.
For the moment, at least, Finley appeared to hold the upper hand — having fired Manager Alvin Dark, released first baseman Ken Harrelson, suspended pitcher Lew Krausse and fined pitcher Jack Aker.
★ ★ *
But Finley’s silence after a meeting of almost two hours indicated he may not know his next move in the explosive situation.
Harrelson, given his unconditional release Monday after criticizing Finley, said the controversial Kansas City boss “may have gotten in deeper than he thinks this time.” ,
“Finley made one mistake after another in the last week,” Harrelson said. “The biggest one was firing Alvin Dark.”
Dark was dismissed at 5:30 ajn. Sunday, following an all-night meeting in a Washington hotel. The meeting was called after the players met Saturday and released a statement which sup-. ported,, Dark and accused Finley of undermining team morale by using an informant to spy on the team.
The Athletics also contended- that an incident on an airline trip from Boston to.Kansas City,'which led to the suspension of Krausse, had been overplayed.
Aker, the team’s playerrepresenta-tive who was fined $250 for,missing cur-
few last Saturday night, said the Krausse incident was not the start of the trouble but rather had “brought it into the open.”
The players’ statement which followed, however, has become the focal point of the dispute while the underlying reasons remain hidden.
Prior to Monday night’s Baltimore-Kansas City game, the A’s held a clubhouse meeting and voted unanimously not to retract the statement which they said had been requested by Finley.
Finley, then in Chicago, asked Aker to withhold the announcement on the retraction refusal until he arrived for further discussion. But after another unanimous vote, the decision was officially released.
The players seemed determined to stand their ground, but following th^ post-game meeting with Finley they seemed much more subdued. Finley answered newsmen’s questions testily with “no comment” answers which became increasingly louder:
AP Wirtphoto
FEELING FINLEY’S IRE-Kansas City Athletics’ oWner Charles Finley directed his wrath at three players in the recent disciplinary moves designed to shake up the last place A’s. In' addition to firing manager Alvin Dark, Finley released first baseman Ken Harrelson (left), fined relief, ace Jack Aker (center) and suspended pitcher Lew Krausse (right):
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
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CARPETING INVENTORY
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ST. LOUIS (AP)-It looks like the St. Louis football Cardinals have found the perfect defense-let the other team score.
St. Louis punter Joe Randall downed the ball in the end zone with less than two minutes to go and gave, the Baltimore Colts two-point safety. The Cardinals held on to beat Baltimore 9-5 in an NFL exhibition game Monday night “Charley (St. Louis head coach Charley Wihner) told me to get the safety and then punt,” Randall, said. “I didn't even think of it until Charley said it.
Charley didn’t think of it until field goal kicker Jim Bakken, who won the game with three field goals, came up with the idea.
“Jim came over and suggested it,” Winner said. “We thought about it and figured it would take a touchdown to beat us either way, and this way we figured to get better field tion.”
LONE BOOT Bakken kicked two field goals
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Strategy With Safety Helps Cardinals Win
in the second quarter to give the Cardinals a 6-0 lead. His third quarter field goal was a 51-yard effort.
Baltimore scored with three seconds left in the second quarter on a Lou Michaels’ kick from 37 yards.
“It really doesn’t matter hojw many field goals I get,” Bakken said. “The big thing in the exhibition games is to get my timing down.’\
Darkhorse Plays in West Amateur Golf Tournament
KANSAS CITY (AP)-A er in the 65th Western Amateur golf championship opening today is 31-year-old John Farqu-har, a Texas grain .broker who says he’s merely a weekend golfer these days although he led the nation’s U.S. Amateur qualifiers recently with a 136, eight under par.
The long hitters are the early favorites in the grueling five-day tourney which combines 72 holes of medal play and four 18-hole rounds of match play.
That’s 144 holes and there^s no doubt the young belters like Marty. Fleckman, Ron Cerrudo and Bob Smith have the edge in stamina and power. .Milburn Country Club’s 6,885-yard, par 36-36—72 course is long and tight, with vast, tricky The Western field will play 18 holes today, 18 Wednesday, then the top 50 will play 36 holes Thursday to determine the top 16 for match play.
Shoulder Ache Hampers Arnie
Palmer Ailing on Eve of Rich Tourney
LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - Arnold Palmer complained today of his first shoulder ailment ever on the eve of the $250,000 Westchester Open — richest pro golf.
Palmer was undergoing treatment for a muscle spasm in his right shoulder and didn’t know how that would affect him in the Westchester, which starts Thursday in Harrison, N.Y.
Any kind of finish in that tournament would recapture for Palmer the PGA tour’s one-season, money-winning record.
Palmer’s shoulder started hurting Monday in the first round of die Pennsylvania Open pn his home course. He was four strokes off the pace.
Palmer didn’t want to alibi his score, ia four-over par 75, but he spent more time exercising his shoulders than swinging his clubs.
NEVER BEFORE
I might have caught a cold in it, but I’m not sure,” he.said. ‘I’ve never, had this kind of trouble before.’*
Palmer was playing in the state tournament for the first time Since he turned pro in 1954, making good on an old promise.
However, whether he’d be able to finish was questionable.
First prize in the Pennsylvania Open is $800, compared to $50,000 the winner will receive at Westchester.
[Major League 1 W, Leaders	
' AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at beta)—F.Roblnson, Balt., .334; Yastrzemskl' Boat., .320; Kalina, Det., .307; Carew. Minn., .300; Scott, Boat.. .299.	NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats)—Stauh, Houst. .345; Clemente, Pitt., .345; Capada, St.L. .341; Flood. St.L., .332; Gonzalez, Phil.
Minn., 74#' McAul Ifte, * Det., 73; Killebrew; Minn., 73; Kalina, Oat., 70; Cempanerls, K.C., 70. RUNS BATTED IN—Yastrzemskl, Boat., 90; Killebrew, Minn., 82; F.Howard, Wash., 73; F.RoMnaon, Balt., 72; Conlgllaro, Boat., 47. HITS—Yastrzemskl, Boat., 139; Tovar, Minn., 132; Alvis, Clara.. 129; Fregosi, Calif., 124; Scott, Boat., 123. . DOUBLES—Tovar, Minn., 25; Campanerla, K.C., 24; Yastrzemskl, Boat., 24; Wert. Dot.. 22; Johnson, Balt., 21; Oliva, Minn., 21. TRIPLES—Blair, Balt., 10; Monday, K.C., 4; Versalles, Minn.. 4; 10 Had with 'HOME RUNS—Killebrew, Minn., 32; Yastrzemskl Boat., 31; F.Howard, Wash., 30; F.Roblnson, Balt., 24; Kalina, Dot., 22. STOLEN BASES—Campanerla, K.C., 42; Buford. Chic., 25; Agee, Chic.. 24;	.323. “ RUNS—Santo, Chic.. 01; R.Allan, Phil. 87; Aaron. All., 14; Brock, St.L., OS Wynn, Houst., 00; Hart, S.F., 10. RUNS BATTED IN—Capada, St.L., *3 Wynn, Houst., 07; Clemente, Pitt., 03 Hart. S.F., 02; Santo, Chic., 11. HITS—Brock, St.L., 257; Cepeda, St.L. ISO; Clemente, Pitt., 145; T.DavIs, N.Y. 144; Stauh, Houst., 143. DOUBLES—Staub, Houst., 35; R.AIIen Phil., 31; Capada, St.L., 31; T.DavIs N.Y., 30; BrockTSt.L., 29. TRIPLES—Williams, CM:., 10; R.AIIen Phil., 10; Pinson, Cin., ti Gonzalez, Phil. »; Morgan. Houst.; 5; Brack, St.L., 1. HOME RUNS-Aaron. AH., 31; Wynn Houst., 29; Santo, Chic., 27; Hart, S.F. 27; Perez, Chi., 23.
McCraw, Chic., 23; Aparldo. Balt., 14; Valentine, Wash., 14. PITCHING (11 Decisions)—Horlen, Chic., 14-3, .024; Merritt, Minn., 9-3, .750; Lonborg,. Baa)., 14-4, .727; Peters, Chic., 1*4. .700; Sparma, Dot., 12-4, .447; McGlothlin, Calif., 10-5. .447; D.Chanoe, Minn.. 14-0, .447. STRIKEOUTS—McDowell, Clave., 103; Lonborg. Boat.,’ 177; Paters, Chic., 164; Boswell. Minn., 144; D.Chance, Minn., 155.	STOLEN BASES-Brock, St.L., 40; Wills, Pith, 23; Pinson, Cln., 20; Phillips, Chic, 19; Rattan, Phil., 10. PITCHING (ft Decisions)—Hughes, St,L., 12-4, .750; Vaale, Pitt., 14-5, .737; McCormick, S.F., *1*4, .727; Farrell, Phil., 9-* .492; Jarvis, AH„ 1*4, 444; K.Johnson, All, 13-4, .414. STRIKEOUTS—Burning, Phil., 114;' Jenkins, Chic., 110; Nolan, Cln., .142; Marichal, S.F., 162; Perry, S.P., 154. .
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Other major developments in pro football Monday concerned a trade and injuries.
The trade saw the Cleveland Browns acquired flanker Bob Reed from the Los Angeles Rams for a future draft choice. Reed caught 72 passes, 13 for touchdowns, with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the Continental League last season. tl OUT FOR SEASON The Dallas -Cowboys announced that center Dave Man-ders will be lost for the season with a knee injury suffered in Sunday’s NFL 30-24 exhibition victory over Dallas. '
Mike Connelly, a guard and tackle last season, will take over for Manders.
The Green Bay Packers also announced Monday that Lionel Aldridge, who suffered a brpken bone above the ankle in last Friday’s 18-0 victory over Chicago in an NFL exhibition, will be out for six to eight weeks.
And the Bears said fullback Andy Livingston inujred his foot in the Green Bay game and will miss Wednesday night’s game against the AFL Kansas City Chiefs.
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Statistic <
' 22-35-2 4-28-3
Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties
Baltimore ............
Stl Louis ............
StLFG Bakken 17 StL—F6 Bakken 29
Balt—Safety Randall downtd ball It ind zone
Attendance 34,054.
Tennis Player Has Mission in U.S. Event
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Clark Graebner, who leaped from 13th to No. 3 in the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association rankings while his wife took time out to have a baby last year, still is a fellow with a mission.
The 23-year-old former Northwestern star for Beachwood, Ohio, is seeking the U.S. National Doubles title which he and Dennis Ralston, now came close to winning a year ago.
Forced to default in the. Casino Tournament when stricken by a virus at Newport, last week, Graebner was ready to team with Marty Ries-sen, another former star at Northwestern, in their first round match Monday in the 87th annual Championships at Long-wood.
Graebner and Riessen, Davis Cup veterans seeded as America’s No. 1 team, led an advance of rated entries by overpowering Cliff Montgomery, one-time Columbia football star from Roslyn, N,Y., and Thomas, Roesch of Huntington, N.Y., 6-2?, 6-2, 6-3.
Five Contestants for Golf Series*
CINCINNATI (AP) - Five of six contestants in the ladies Professional Golf Association World Series of Golf, to be/ played at Springfield, Ohio, Sept 2-3, have been determined.
One is Kathy Whitworth, winner of three of the four qualifying tournaments and the leading official money winner on the LPGA 1967 tournament tour.
LPGA headquarters here reported today the other four are Carol Mann, Susie Maxwell, Sandra Haynie and Mickey Wright, running in that order behind Miss Whitworth in official money winnings.
DISREGARDS AFFLICTION — Bert Rives fright), 19-year-old Columbia, S.C., cerebral palsy victim, receives congratulations from Vice President Hubert Humphrey after being named the Amateur Athletic Union’s most
courageous young athlete. Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., watches in the background. The 15-year-old Miss Meyer set a new world 1500-meter freestyle record this past weekend -at Philadelphia.
City ’A' Champ MG Starts State Tourney
M. G. Collision has its nameitilist — on the' Jaycee lighted on two 1967 recreation baseball diamond in the opening round title trophies and tonight begins Lf ^ ^ tournament, its quest for the most important
third one	Correcting the report In yes-
_	. „orJ terday’s Press. The state Am-
The colhstoncrewhas^ca^ ateu/Amer|can Basebal, Con. t u r e d the c. t y men s league	cha ionshi wlll ,* de.
championship and a Mtch gan fermined this weekend at Bat-Recreation Association district |	^
crown in the past 10 days at i
Jaycee Park.
* * ★
This everting at 7:30 the M. G. nine meets Barton City — the Northeast Michigan district ti-
Washington Cleveland .. Baltimore ..
New York Kansas City Boston 4, Washing):
Only games scheduled.
Today's Os mas New York (Peterson 3-13 ai~
3) at Chicago (Horlen 14-3 and Wood 3-
.... ..eat id Lolich 7-12), | Cleveland
'Kansas’ City'*' Odom 3-5 and .1) at Baltimore (Hard:n 2-1 t 7-12), 2, twi-night .. n (Or
mnuu
2, twi-nlght
"i..—, -
Chicago, night

New York a. _______... -----
Minnesota at Detroit, 2, twi-night California at Cleveland, night Kansas City at Baltimore, nigh Washington at Boston, night
St. Louts Cincinnati Chicago .
stional L
lew York ....... a _72	-405
Monday's Results Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 1 Houston 11, St. Louts 4 Los AimoIm % Atlanta 0 Only
Philadelphia (L. worth 4-5 6-(Seaver 12-9 St. Louis (
5 a deck I 5-4), .......
Atlanta (Lemastar 5-7) at Houston (Gl-ustl 9-11), night
Cincinnati (Pappas 12-t) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 9-12), night Chtcega (Niekro 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Veele 14-5), night
Wednesday's Gamas Philadelphia at New York, night Chicago at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night St. Louis at San Francisco Atlanta at Houston, night
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Tonight’s winner will play the Jackson-Lansing victor 4 p.m. Friday at Battle Creek’s Bailey Field. The Pontiac-Barton City loser will face the Lahsing-Jack-son loser at the same time on Post Field in Battle Creek.
Additional activity is slated for Friday night, Saturday and Sunday.
Barton City enters tonight’s state tourney opener with a 13-4 record. M, G. Collision is 20-5 and has w o n e i g h t straight starts sirtce being drubbed by the city league All Stars!
* ★ *
Manager Trueman Lamphere of the local hopefuls plans to use both Walt Miller and Danj Fife on the mound tonight. Fife, Rick Pankey (both of Booth Homes), and Santos Sanchez (R, T. Clippers) were additions to the city champs’ roster fori the post-season tournament action.
Local Team Suffers Loss in Tourney
Hagen Shell reached the finals of the city men’s softball Slow Pitch Lower Division Tournament by trimming Sport-O-Rama Lounge last night, 16-7, as Tom-Patch cracked twq in-side-the-park home runs.
★ * ★
In the opening round of the state Slow-Pitch district tourney at Madison Heights, the host team drubbed Pontiac champion Chalet Inn, 21-8, dropping it into tonight’s 6:30 p.m. losers’ bracket elimination tilt at the Lamphere Northwest diamond.
In the city contest, Hagen Shell made fast work of its bid stay alive by scoring 10 times in the opening inning. A five-run fifth clinched the decision.
★ ★ ★
Patch, Greg Glynn and Norm Stemin each had three hits for the winners.
Hagen now will meet The Moose team tonight at 6:45 p.m. on the Northside Park diamond for the title trophy:
Four Softball Teams Ousted
British Columbia Plays West Tokyo in ‘World Series'
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) pk; West Tokyo, Japan, was scheduled to meet East Trail, British Columbia, today in the opening game of the 21st annual Little League World Series.
★	* -k The second game of the day
pits Tampa, Fla., aga' Newtown-Edgemont, Pa.
Completing the opening round of the eight-team competition on Wednesday will be Roseland of Chicago vs. the U.S. Naval Station from Rota, Spain, and Linares, Mexico, against North-ridge, Calif.
*	★ ★
The four surviving teams will
play two games on Thursday, with an open day Friday and the battle for the championship to be held on Saturday.
Crescent Lake RLDS and Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ were the big winners last night as the Wa ter f or d Township Men’s Church Softball playoffs elimirtated tour teams.
Crescent Lake made a stirring rally for an 8-7 win bver Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, and reached the finals of the upper division activity.
Church of Christ became the first lower division finalist by holding off Central Methodist,
9-	7.
In losers’ bracket eliminations Union Lake Baptist blanked Christ Lutheran, 10-0; and St. Paul Methodist edged St. Stephens Lutheran, 6-2. The two winners meet tonight for the right to meet Waterford OLL in the upper division semifinals.
The lower division semifinals will pair Central Methodist against the survivor of tonight’s Lakeland United Presbyterian-Donelson Baptist encounter.
Lakeland ousted Stringham,
10-	7, and Donelson routed Memorial Baptist, 16-3, last night.
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‘ "V’	' 9	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
C—8
; Starter Cuozzo Has Competition
NFL Saints Happy With QB Strength
%' NEW ORLEANS (AP) -; Some pro football coache? h/v ^quarterbacks like Johnny Un ^tas or Bart Starr. Others don’t vhave any — good ones, that is — .; and they’re usually at the bot-^ tom of the standings.
Vi First year teams usually fit in the have-not class as far as quarterbacks go. However, looks like the New Orleans Saints will be an exception to the rule.
★ * ★
Tom Fears, the ex-Vince Lombardi aide who is guiding the Saints through their first year in the National Football ^League, has pot one, not two, but three good quarterbacks — and he wants to keep all three.
Despite a hint or two from Bert Rose, the Saints’ general manager, about a trade, Fears said today he plans “to go into the season with three quarterbacks.”
“Quarterbacks,” explains
Fears, “are a very valuable entity apd you don’t realize it until ydu get one hurt and only have one."
Fears does realize it, however, and he points out what happened to St. Louis last year after Charley Johnson was hurt and Baltimore a season earlier when Unitas, along with Gary
Local Entries Starting Bids in Regionals
Cuozzo, now a Saint, were both on the injured list.
ALL VETERANS The Saints picked up Cuozzo, who asked to be traded, from Baltimore in exchange for their No. 1 draft choice. Earlier, in the expansion draft, Fears acquired Bill Kilmer from the
Race Results, Entries
Hazel Park Results
lit—*270*: Claiming, 4 "Stilton Lady
Fu»ty Ev»
Duke Faber
Daily DOOM*: (1*3) raid *35.40 3rd—5800: CoiuMtentd Pact, 1 Mila Hickory Donna	23.28	1.00
- ------- " •	7.20
________________Pact, 1 Milt
y Jayzoff	5.40	3.00
Alarm	4.40
Frisky
5th—*000: Conditioned Pact, I Milt The Yankte'GIrl	8.00	5.40
Betty Note	0.40
Double G. Battle 4th—*1.000: Claiming Pact, 1 Milt Hi Rapids	22.40	0.40
Firemitt	2.80
Worthy Travel Perttcta: (1-1) Paid Alt)
7th—$1400: Conditioned Tret, 1 Mile ise Bell	7.10	4.40	4.20
ro's Choice	4.40	5.00
teky Sar
15.40	7.10	4.20
oatabrldge	W	,£•»>
lerrO's Cloud	.	I®-4®
Daily Double: (4-7) Paid (47.00 rd—(4000: Maiden Allewanct, 4 Furlongs Campion Kid	4.00 3.40 2.40
Manly Classic	»■*
ale's Reward 4th—$2800: Maidan Allowance, 4 Furlongs 124.20 37.40 10.40 7.00 4.40 3.20
Count Petare
Whatever'* Right Forbidden Gold 4th—)3700: Claiming Balcony Call County Warbler
Bee's Little Man Rebec War Peace lth-14500: Seaman Sin
Claiming Facet 1 Milo Wiisori 20.40 10.40 7, Beulah Petite*	4.40 4,
Rusty Nell	7,
PorfOcta: (5-1) Paid $11.40
Hazel Park Entries
Caliber Direct
Pontiac and Waterford state district softbpll champions launch bids this evening for regional crowns on city diamonds.
Spencer Floor Covering of Waterford takes on Flint Osteopathic Hospital in a Class B tilt at 7:30 at Beaudette Park with; the winner moving into the second round against Port Huron at 9 p.m.
In Class D at Northside *?*shVTongMarlan 1 Park, Pontiac’s C.I.O. Local £JXdr s No. 594 drew a bye in the first ^^*4*®®i5#n- p*c,; round and will meet the winner of
Port Huron game at 9:30.
Losers in the ‘B’ clashes to-1 super__
night will meet tomorrow at 8| *?rReTd9 p.m. with the winner advancing to the finals slated for Thursday at 7:30.
The ‘D’ losers this evening have an 8 p.m. date tqporrow r'J^Vr! at Northside with the winner moving to the finals Thursday,..... “
Baer
at 8.
Bound . Best 5th—*1000 Cond. Tret; 1 mmm	"	ere	Aerie: i
on	Florrle
Dream Brand I Untie	bet	Benny's
Outrli
Anniversary Time Rosie Jayzoff Keystone Mike
Twin Bill Captured by Waterford Men
The Waterford Township churchmen continued to dominate their Pontiac contemporaries in the annual All-Star softball showdowns Saturday at Northside Park.
Waterford’s two honor teams dumped the city squads, 5-4 and 16-4, to extend their three-season domination to five straight triumphs.
In sweeping a twin bill for the second year in a row, Waterford rallied for two unearned runs in the Saturday’s opener, then coasted in the nightcap.
,.J0 Claiming Trot; 1 Milt: rteton Direct	Chester Tom
’s Boy	Baron of Arntx
■el's Sandy	Bush Pilot ■
kea Soldier	Yankee Skipper
7tl>—**00 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile:
- ■	Gusty Storm
Ontha Go Adios Rip
Cindy G.	Hal's Gail Sue
y Painter
. B. McKylo ...... Cond. P
m Reed
Queen's Tea Pee
Speedy Creed 10th—*000 Claiming Dandy O. J. Wllwood Laura Lookout Haw Lea Kristy's Diplomat
Warren Golfer Perfect
Anthony Plachta of Warren aced the 187-yard, No. 9 hole at Oxford Hills Saturday. He carded a 48.
DRC Results
49ers and Gary Wood from the New York Giants.
Everybody presumed along that Cuozzo would be the starter. Fears himself as much as said so during the spring and early summer. After the Saints started training, Fears however, began hedging about the No. 1 quarterback spot.
★ * *
Kilmer, who says he has no intentions of taking a back seat to anybody if he can .help it, led the Saints to an exhibition victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and threw the team’s only touchdown in a loss to Los Angeles. Cuozzo was ineffective in both games.

4 Furlongs
8.80 4.00 3. ._ 5.00 3.80
Claiming, 11/14 Milos
PRC Entries
Forest Lake CC Again Crowns Andy Maguire
Andy Maguire, 20-year-old Marquette University student, won the Forest Lake Club golf championship for the third straight year by defeating Sandy Mackenzie, 19, in a 36-hole finale Sunday, 3-2.
In first flight Dr. Ron Schmed-ing defeated Ray Lambeck, 4-3.
In the women’s club championship, Mrs. Duane Freese posted a 54-hole total of 98-101-94 — 293 with Mrs. Katherine Yost in runnerup spot at 305.	1
Mrs. Elsie Trapp won the first flight and Yvonne Bowman was second flight winner.
Wood, a little scrambler from Cornell in the Ivy League, scored a 27-yard touchdown on a bootleg run against Pittsburgh last Saturday before being hurt. ★ * *
Cuozzo came off the bench, threw one touchdown pass and guided the Saints on two other scoring marches. The Saints won 20-17, becoming the first NFL expansion team to ever win two preseason games in the first year.
“They are all doing a great job, thank goodness,” says Fears.
BEST PASSER “Gary’s an excellent passer - probably the best passer of the three,” Fears says. “Billy Kilmer also moves the ball very well. He’s an inspirational leader. He’s a very demanding fellow in that huddle and he’s doing a real great job.”
About Wood, Fears says: He’s a clever little fellow. His passing against St. Louis, thought was excellent. He was really ringing them in there.”
Bruins' Skater Injures Knee
Defenseman Bob Orr to Be Sidelined
Ex-Lion Stars Sidelined
I
(Continued From Page C-l)
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Bruins announced Monday that defenseman Bobby Orr, the National Hockey League’s 1966-67 Rookie of the Year, will be sidelined well into the training season because of a right knee inju-ry.
General Manager Milt Schmidt said he was notified by a Toronto orthopedic surgeon that Orr’s knee will be in a cast from two to three weeks. Barring complications Orr is expected to begin skating before the end of September.
Orr suffered a sprained ligament in the knee in an exhibition .game against the Canadian Nationals last Thursday in Winnipeg.
Orr, a 19-year-old sensation in his first year out of the amateur ranks, will miss the start of training, which opens Sept. 7 in London, Ont. The Bruins open their 1967-68 season against Detroit on Oct. 11 at Boston Garden.
The Vulcans open the regular :ason with a home game against Toronto Saturday.
Rote called the firings “a pathetic situation.” He said he has not been paid any money yetjdet^de^ and added that Hurn also owes money to other members of thej coaching staff.
Walker was not available for comment.
Rote added that he had an argument with Hurn Monday when he told the owner that bills were piling up and needed to be paid. “Hurn has spent only 82,000 of his own money on this whole operation,” Rote said. “I personally loaned him $10,700 and have a note to prove it.”
Rymkus was a former tackle for the Cleveland Browns. He was named coach of the year in 1960 when he coached the Houston Oilers of the American Football League to a champion-
ship. He also has coached at Green Bay, Los Angeles and Detroit, all in the National Football League. •
The status of another assist-tant coach, Carl Tasseff,' formerly the Baltimore Colts, was un-
2nd—S24M: Cll ilWrt Again 'uet Road II Kid weal Reply
Rhythm V. Mauldii Expressivo "arking Beau it Sub Jr.
. Derby
114 Maggie Go 102 Darling Grac 114 Angelic Star 10* Blue Gr's Queen 112 114 Princess Comet 114 ming, * Furlongs 112 Mr. Cnlleonl 120 Black Dallas
112 Oswegatchl 107 Fair Tag 110 Baba Jo 1 120 Sgrafflo
English Clipper 118 Chargertown Lazy Win Crowlee Lu's Aid
California. Don 110 Crlmi
113 Paulsldan 110 Photo Road Comedy Show 110 Just A Hillblll
ison King Farm entry
____3: Claiming, o Furlongs
Drlp'lng Springs 112 Prince Graphic
Softball 9's Slate Benefit
A benefit doubleheader pitting Spencer Floor Covering against Day’s Sanitary Service is on tap at Drayton Plains Park starting 7 p.<n. Aug. 21 The two games are being played with proceeds going to outfielder Maurice Stack, member of the Spencer squad who suffered a shoulder separation in a district tournament game last week.
Tickets, 50 cents each, are available from plpyers of both teams or they may be obtained at the gate.
112 Camaleon 2nd 112
Flying Jennia 110
*"-wanc«, 1 Milt 7* Yds. xltO a-llem A. xlOO Cussalot 108 b-NtpcssIng b-Stern Warrier 115 Omnigraph 1 - Gaga xlOO -T. Canonia antry
Avon Issues Equipment
Equipment for interested, football and cross country team members at Avondale High School will be issued at 8:30 a.m. Thursday morning.
. E. Sml
Natty Feeling	107	Bostonian 2nd	112
Travel Agent	112	Mighty Gar	M|
High On'A	112	Eltiempo
Zabay	HI	Alalrigo
Bayou Caddy	112	New Crack
Put-lh-Bay	112
*th—*2*00: Claiming, Ilk Mila*
TolloveaV >	113	Cleabern
Larsa \	113	Roseberry
m ■■*■-	■ xl!4 Genghis Khan
IIS 2nd 113 I Stay Too T13 Sola Provider 113 ian	11*
apprentice allowance claimed
YEAR END CLOSE OUT
m 1967 BUiCKS MUST GO!
We have many Riviera’s, Wildcats, LeSabres, Skylark Specials that MUST BE SOLD by the end of August
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
On All Models Shop EARLY for BEST Selection!
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK
and
OPEL
210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams Ave.
Formerly Oliver Buick
FE 2-9101
Open Mon. and Thun. Nights
MONDAY'S FIGHTS
NEW ORLEANS, Le.—Jerry Pellegrini, UVt, Arebi, Le.; outpointed Sweet Her-ie Lee, 141, Washington, DC; 10.
LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Dub Huntley, 140, os Angeles, stopped Ruben Davila, 1*0,
Atlanta for 6th in Row
Last year Bill Singer was losing his grip because of a cold finger. Now he’s holding one of the hottest hands in the National League.
The 6-foot-4 Los Angeles rookie pitched a four-hitter and struck out 12 Monday night in blanking Atlanta 2-0 for his sixth straight victory. The shutout completed a four-game series sweep for the Dodgers over the visiting Braves.
Singer sparkled in three 'late-season relief appearances for the Dodgers last fall, but had trouble gripping the ball at times because of a mysterous coldness in a finger on his pitching hand.
However, postseason surgery — involving the removal of a piece of rib to correct a pinched nerve — eliminated the problem and the hard-throwing righthander has overcome a shaky start this year to boost his record to 8-4. In eight starts over the past five weeks he has yielded only six earned runs in a span of 60 2-3 innings.
In other NL action, Pittsburgh trimmed the Chicago Cubs 5-1; Houston battered first-place St. Louis 11-4 and Cincinnati shut out San Francisco 2-0.
FIVE STRAIGHT
Roberto' Clemente delivered
Great Cigarillos— tippod or regular
go KING^ EDWARD
Amtr/ct't Lergett Setting Cigar
four runs with a single and his 18th homer as the Pirates extended their winning string to five games.
The Astros, who snapped St. Louis’ eight-game victory string Sunday, banged out 13 hits against loser Ray Washburn and two successors, wrapping up the verdict with a five-run flurry in the seventh.
★ ★ ★
Rookie Norm Miller led the attack with three successive doubles, drove in a pair of runs and scored twice.
Jim Maloney stopped the Giants on two hits and extended his scoreless string to 16 innings as the second place Reds trimmed a game off the Cai*di-nals’ runaway league lead.
West Side Loop Sets Keg Meet
All teams entered in West Side League are asked to have a representative attend a league meeting 7 p.m. tomorrow at the establishment.
Any teams or male bowlers iriterested in joining the circuit should also attend the session.
stop£
NEW FULL 4-PLY
NARROW WHITEWALLS
7.3r	x	14	-	$20.50
7.75	x	14	-	$21.50
8.25	x	14	-	$24.50
8.55	x	14	-	$25.50
Price) Include Federal Tax
GUARANTEED
A 4-ply tire for less than the price of a 2-ply tire.
RETREAD TIRES
Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST!
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
•	Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber
•	Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear)
Mtl’IIH JII.IILIIILIB
24
Best grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mile adjustment tree. At low as $1.25 a week. 1 year — 20,000 mile guaron-
$0>I95
T
MONROE F SHOCKS E
Forth* SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES
WITH OUR KiMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER
SAM BELLAMY
Credit Manager s
"You don't need cash to deal with Motor Mart. We can easily arrange a 'Pay As You Drive' plon which enables you to got your car, on the- road now and taW/upi ' jtt montn\tp{ pay!

CHARGE
MOTOR MART
= 123 Cut Montcalm 8888m■■■■mm■■■■&■!
12
MONTH ; TERMS “ SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 a ■UURUUIll
C~-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
W
A
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FAST
R E
Death Notices
17 w. Tennyson Avenue; i
(LIU) Le CUIr, Lorn* and R
children and thraa great-grandchildren. Funeral I--------------*-
are pandlng at the V Funeral Home.
DOWNING, ALBERT It; August 10. 1967; 7* Hudson Avenue; age 7' beloved hueband ot Bertha , Downing; dear father of . Mi George (Ruby), Houghton, Mi Wilbur (Opal) Goodchlld, Ml William (Rosemary) Amon, Mi Cleo Pickering, Gordon and Ra mond Blakner; dear brother ■ Mrs. Clara Wait, Mrs. Martha Sanborn, Mrs. Dora Eberle, Johr and Lewis Downing; also survive; by 21 grandchildren and II greatgrandchildren. -——	-----
SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME j "Thotighful Servlet" FE $-92*6	CIVIL ENGINEER, $15,000 PLUS DESIGN SUBDIVISIONS, SEWER, WATER AND ROADS. OAKLAND CO. AREA WITH BONUS, CAPA-
; Voorhees-Siple	BLE OF $15,000-20,000 YEAR — PHONE DETROIT 3668905, FELD-HAUSER ASSOC.
1 FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 ■ Established Over 60 Years [Cemetery Lets 4-A	coiJk Short order with ability to supervise. Over J$ years old for nlohf
4 LOTS WHITE CHAPEL* $500 OR best offer. 673-525$.	conditions. Apply anyflnfW.*°Coun! try kitchen. Auburn at Opdyke.
; Personals 4-B	CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct sales company. Call 135-5130 for appointment.
’ A FULL COLOR WEDDING Album at th* cost of black and white. Free brochure. 330-9079 any tlm*.	DEPENDABLE MAN FOR MAIN-tenance work on golf course. Apply 300 E. Drahner ltd.* between Lake Orion and Oxford* off M-24.
23, at 1 p.m Funeral Hotn» mm Shelton officiating. Oak Hill Cemetery.
home. (Suggested vis

Mulchahey and Mr
I Dunkekf; cgi Mrs. Ray Orrv Ritter.
Wednesday, August 23 at 2:30 p.r at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment In Ottav*
Baptist Church of Pon gestad visiting hours 9 9:30 p.m.)

c	at 3 p.m. at tha, Bossardet Funeral Horn*, Oxford. Intarmtnr in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gretna will lie In slat* at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.
j u	HINE, BESSIE MARIE; August 22, 1967; 140 Parkins Street; age 73; beloved wife of Louie S. Hina; dear mother of Mra. Vtllttn John-. son; door sister of LoRoy Weaver; •Iso survived by four grandchildren and flv* great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending al the Voorhees • Slple Funeral Home.
L T	IWERKS, CHARLES H.; August 20, 1967; 2225 Fortress, Drayton Plains; ego 69; beloved husband of Alma M. Iwerks; dear father of Mrs. Gordon (Joan) Btrgy and Mitt Geraldine 1 works; dear brother of Mra. John Pafarsdorf, Miss Rachael Iwerks, Alfred and Edwin Iwarkt. Funeral service will b* held Thursday, August 24, al tha Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint. Interment In Ottawa Park Camattry. Mr. Iwarkt will II* In slat* al. tha funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. Tho family suggests memorial contributions bo mode to th* Michigan Ctncor Foundation. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
s ? •	MAGER, ETHEL A.; August 20, 1967; 125 N. Parry Street; age 55; beloved wife of Chester Meger; deer sister of Mrs. Earl (Mary Jana) Woodworth, Mrs. Chester (Vara) Psnn. Mra. Lila Baamer. Ronald and Russell Hlpklss. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 24, at li a.m. at th* Voorhaas - Slple Chapel with Rev. B. W. Densmore officiating. Interment in Whit* Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Meger will IU In date at the funeral home. (Sug-
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
• 8 1
8
1
RIDER, NORAH MAY; August 20, 1907; 2105 Lakeville Road, Oxford; ago 60; beloved wife of Fred Rider; dear mother of Mrs. Mary McPherson, Mrs. Ruth Hartwick, Mrs. Nora Cole, Mrs. Pauline Spaed, Frederick, Claude, J | Lloyd, Raymond, Lewis, Guy, Thomas Rider; also survived 62 grandchildren and ten gi
grandchildren. Funeral ser________
will be held Thursday, August 24 at 11 a.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment I Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Rider
GREENE, WILLIAM G.; August 21, 1967; 1540 N. Lapeer Road, Lake Orion; age 30; beloved husband of Onaleh Greene; dear father of Thomas and Timmy Greene, brother of Mrs. Doris W|
Mrs. Evelyn Dryer, Lyle, Rl ------- Norman, Avery and
Help Wonted Mole
gestad « 7 to 9 p
Mrs. Laura Zimmer; also
vived by three grandchildren _____
five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 23 at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plalr-
olt. Mrs. Skrobeck w ; at the B bwg Ml.id visit);
7 to 9 p.m.)
WOTTON, DAVID EDGAR. August 19, 1967; 340 West Flint Street, . Lake Orion; age 30; husband of Sherlle M. Wotton; father of Albert Gene W
Omni
one step-son.* Funeral service .
be held Wedheaday, August 23, at
Polan Post No. 233, l
i Eastlawn Cemetery, .axe urion. Mr. Wotton will lie h state at the funeral home.
Cord of Thank*
WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR friends, neighbors and relatives for their floral offerings, cards anr
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEON-ard J. Sherman who passed away August 22, 1940. ,
Otter a lonely heartache.
Many a silent tear;
But always a beautiful memory Of one I loved so dear.
His mother, Effle Sheri
IN LOVING MEMORY OF RUTH M. Kelley who passed away August 22. 1966.
. he depths of sorrow we cannot tell. Of the loss of one we loved so well, \nd while she sleeps a peaceful sleep,
ler memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by husband Marion *“* children: Manley Kelly, Nor-Rosecrants, Phillis Kelley,
Ronald Kelley.
AnnouncBments
COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS -Hours of relief in every SINA-TIME capsule. Only S1.49. Simms Drug.
ch. OR 3-5202, FE 2-
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. toda) there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
5, 1,0, II, 15,- 34, 43, 44, 46, 47, 49.
Fnnernl Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	6744)461
C. J. GOOIIARDT FUNERAL HOME, Keego Harbor, Ph. 662-02110.
■ OONELt J9I-JOHNS
■Designed-for Funerals"
Huntoon
FlfNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79,Oakland.Ay*.	FE 24
4 Help Wanted Male	6 Help Wanted Mala
2-5122 before 5 9
BUY THE FAMOUS MASON SHOES. Richard Barnes. FE 5-1569. OAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2020 E. Hammond FE 5-7005
DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM?
Wa can help you with a plan yr- —	—-
DEBT C(
014 Pontiac Sta’te'Bank'Bldg.
FE 0-0333
STATE LICENSED-L.
Opan Saturday 9-12 STAR PLANNING NOW FOR YOUR scout group, church, club FAI1 HAY RIDES. Enloy a horse drai ride through fields, woods, f lowed by a home cooked si ghettl dinner. For reservations 4
UPLAND HILLS FARM
II 9-16-67 to move It or It
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
ate, strong on Math. Rep,y T. O. Box 185, Rochester. Mich. 46063.
MECHANIC WANTED AND GAS J • M ir over. Apply
DIRECTOR OF COLLECTIONS
Full time position available business office of progressive ir ropolltan area hospital. We i
program, plus an opportunity for a rewarding career In the healf service industry. Reply Pontli Press Box C-47._________________
day shift, steady employment. Good benefits. Contact Mr. A. SA-'	~ Syncro Corp, Oxford.
EVENING OR MORNING WORK for young man to learn sale; marketing. Must have use ot no experience necessary, we train. 363-4858.
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, fringe benefits, apply In person, Steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS NEED-ed. Call FE 4-2105 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN TO
Lott and Found
S' Pontiac Press Box C-38, Pontla
irnamental Iron. 6497 Highland
advancement. 16,200. call Al I 334-2471. Snalllng 8, Shelling.
PLASTERERS
4 Hdlp Wanfod F—ak Assistant to Managar
MANAGER
For branch of nationwide ,_____
nel consulting organization. Opening In this araa soon. If you have the ability and desire- to mil with people and have had i or public contact experience,
will train you. We are the nat--
largest with 300 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high earnings first year. Write or call Dan Grze-slk, Snelllng and Snelllng, 511'Na-tlonaGMdg., Flint. Phone 313-767-
tlme.' NU-Products I
MIDDLEAGED MAN TO TAKE i of horses. Call 62S-2821.
... ear wash. Must N ---------------
ly Inclined. Apply, in persen. Nu-Products Industries. 520 Woodward — Rochester. Mich.
frtasterers, exc. fr. ___________ „
eluding full paid family blue eras*, blue shield, paid sick leave, Minimum of 2 weeks paid vacations. Outstanding,' retirement program, life Insurance, etc. /ysply In person to the Personnel Division Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, ■■■-■-■— 40053,
Restaurant. Ti
relegraph & H call 334-4503 b
7 Htlp Waotod Faiala 7
GENERAL OFFICE, MATURE, sharp and light bookkeeping Is the key. WOO. Call Betty Slacks, 336 1471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng.
GENERAL OFFICfe, BUSY FIRN Is looking for you if you tyaj *>•»•* n|ce smlls. $260. Cal 3364471, snelllng 8>
at the tax Cocktail Lounge, of Detroit's leading Dlscotne-BABY SITTER, LIVE Jtf, JBXCEL-] que Houses^M.OO^to M.00( hourtj;.
Lake area. 363-9449.
RARE‘OPPORTUNITY
Large International corporation now taking applications * r o young men 18-26 yrs. win <
above average In appoaron_____
able to conversse Intelligently and who are aggressive. Opportunity tor advancement Into supervisory and managerial Positions. $142.50 wk. Call Mr. * - - * - -330-0350.

Real Estate Salesman
Due to the expansion at the Mall I need 3 more energetic salesmen. Will train.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VOWDERHARR* Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110
._______________M2-1$20.
LOST: MALE SIAMESE, ANSWERS to Wee-Toy. Vicinity M59 and Alpine SKI Lodge. Wife pet. REWARD
LOST: COLLIE MALE, 5 MONTHS old, Newton Rd. and Oakley Park area, Frl. Aug. 18th. Reward. EM
LOST:	IRISH SETTER. CHILD'
REWARD. 682-0106 or 731
PLEASE — HELP ME FIND MY white male poodle, that strayed from 3415 Cutler, Drayton, REWARD. Wayne Snyder, (age 13) OR 3-1423 or OR 4-0377.
MEN »PART TIME, OVER 21, and employed, easy hours. Ca“ 335-5323 S—7 p.m.	_____J
$400—$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In office, finance, refall, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 380 W. Huron________334-4971
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
In all fields, age 21-30, some collge INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron „________334-4971
$6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE
24-30, College helpful, fee pal< Mr. Hofer.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL —	642-8268
$7200-$! 2,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers
Management positions in all fleldi INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Accountant
College graduate with minimum years public or Industrial occou Ing experience for position as — slstant controller. Office located In Oxford, Mich. Excellent opportunity and litoral benefits. Send resume and salary required to Pontiac Press Box C-50._
ASPHALT RAKER, EXPERIENCED. Good opportunity. After 7,
commissions, bonus, ; benefits. Experience not ni 474-2272.
AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND bonefits for skilled men. Coll Mr. Bridges. 624-1572. At Lloyd Brldg-os, Oodqo Welled Lake.
work. Paid Holidays and vacation. Plus many other benl-fits. No Saturdays. Apply In person to Del Wankel. service manager. SHELTON-PONTIAC-BUICK, -	-
ter, Michigan.

AUTO SALES MANAGER Needed, must be qualified, pHM write complete resume on first Utter, to Pontli fm M *
ntlac Press Box C-;
OY, 14, STOCK AND S T O R _ cUrk.- Russ' Country Store. 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
CARPENTERS ROUGH. WORK
APARTMENT PROJECT Just starting on Auburn Rd., twten E. Blvd. and Opdyke- W all Winter. Sea Willis Teedto tht lob -	■
Computer
Programmers
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
*7,900-Sl 0.500
I payment of family Blm
Ideal working conditions. Require: high school graduation, training In program writing, Including documentation, coding, footing, de-bug.
at least 1 yr. of fulrtlme paid experience as a computer programmer, a portion of which must have been on dlsc-fype equipment. Apply in person to the Personnel Dir
broiler exp., living quarters available to right party. Union 1 -*•-area. 343-9449 or 363-9530.
Wont Ads Pay Off Fast
Phon©
332-8181,
Experienced Mechanic
Needed for Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership.. Apply in person to Mr. Ernst, Homer Hight, Oxford, Mlchlgar
FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artco,. Inc. 3020 Indian wood, Laka Orion,
FOREMAN, MIDNIGHT SHIFT, plastic molding shop, experienced '”-•2005, New Hudson.
desirable. 437-20
GAS APPLIANCE INSTALLERS, helpers needed. Good pay. Plenty of work, Incantlvo program. Apply DolU Co. 421 West Lincoln. Madl-••• 543-2399.________________
Inquire
GAS STATION
—necessary, -------------- -.
Shell. 6495 Orchard Lk.
______iple Rd.___________
GAS OR DIESEL MECHANICS with tools, union shop, call FE 2-8114. An Equal Opportunity Em-
GUARDS
Full and part time. Immediate City and Suburban |ob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. F I J J
Hardinge Operator Sunnen Hone Operator
Days, liberal benaflts and overtlma
M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion 692-2711
in Equal Opportunity Employer
LAND SURVEYORS HELPER, MIN-Imuih 2 years exp., permanent lob. Ml 7-0211.
LOCKE OPERATORS AilD^ TRIM-mers, full time. 2415 Woodward Ave. 332-1237.___________
conditions. You must t
Sales. 215 Main St. Rochester. 651-
NEED
PART
TIME
WORK?
MAINTENANCE
5 a.m. to 10 a.m.
5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING
I a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
12 p.m. to 9 p.m.
AUTO SERVICE TIRE MOUNTERS MECHANICS
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
BRAKES SALESMEN
RECORD DEPARTMENT MANAGER
Responsible person who will' _J
pride in continuing to maintain the
rst compute record department this area. Buying, special order
Grlnnell'l, Pontiac M
tomoblle dealership, 338-9261.
will train If you have the gift of gab and like working with people. Exceptionally high earnings In this specialized field. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng.
SALESMAN, SHARP WILL TRAIN,
opportunity to
Kathy King, 3362471,
BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-
living, and then spend the
of your lift with a' good I____________
by working only 6 or 7 days per month. Call 332-5864 for appolnt-
SALESMEN WANTED " real aetata firm
- openings tor several
SALESMEN ^ NATIONAL FSO-ducts. Sharp, honest man. Opportunity to grow with--
train. Top Income for appolntr—
possib
37-2017.
CASHIER ,
Full time, pleasant working conditions, no Saturday. Apply A. L. Damman Co. Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph at Maple. MA 6-3010. CHINA AND GIFTS SALES.
4 hours or more
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Machine j Tool
Wire Man
Part time, must be experienced and be familiar with JIC standards. Call 349-5211 Novi.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY DRAFTSMAN .
The salary It open, depending upon applicants training end experience. This man will report to the director of Physical Plant and will work with the professional
Among the Unlvorslty benefits are: Annual merit increases, paid vacation and holidays, paid sick leave, low cost life insurance, partial payment of medical Insurance ind paid retirement.
Interview call:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan
338-7211
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SECURITY
MAN
Interesting position for woll groomed, slert, mature. Individual experienced In dealing with people preferred. Paid training period, purchase discount, and many other benefits.
I Apply In Person Employment Office Basement
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
CLEANING WOMAN. FORf^PP Morning hrs. Apply In person. 29 Front St., Lake Orion. Michigan.
MAINTENANCE, HOUSEKEEPING, dietary, SI.80 hourly. All shifts. Mutt bo 10 or over. Abto to pass physical exam. Only thosa Interested In full-time permanent positions need apply. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. Perry St. Pontiac. Michigan._______
or building, want-
M park. FE 5-9902.
OIL COMPANY ■IS LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN
faitiiliar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential;
We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position.	i
Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan
Management
Trainees
Do you consider yourself capable of competing with top quality men for top quality positions In a top qualify organization? Do fiy fei ’	‘
If your'a between 20 and 26, have college training (or Its equivalent In business experience), like to sell, gat along wall with people, like the challenge of koan competition, and have ■ creative Imagination.
horse farm, excellent II
STOCK BOY, IS YEARS, MUST be dependable end have ref., apply In person. Acme tijufi
STORES AND RECEIVING CLERK
Applications now beino ac< at Oakland CommuntTy m
Exc. salary and fringe ____
Apply Personnel Department, Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills.
ig accepted tfy College, ge benefits.
SURVEYOR, $M*000 YEAR PLUS. SUBDIVISION AND PARTY LEADER. OAKLAND CO. AREA. POSSIBLE $15,000 YEAR. PHONE DETROIT, 366-8905, FELDHAUS-
TRAINEE FOR MANAGER, ARE you looking for security? High school grad. $5,500. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng.
$10,000 to $12,000 pi 1-513-893-9383 or wr High St., Hamilton,
TRUCK DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Skilled and unskilled workers lor day and night shifts. Factory hands. Apply bat. 4 a.m.-6 p.m. to
PAINTERS
full time t
painters, exc. fringe oenems, including full paid family bluecrost, blue shield, paid sick leave, minimum jDf 2 weeks paid vacations. Out standing retirement program, life Insurance etc. Apply In person to tho Personnel Division Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Michigan. 41053 PART TIME JOB, DEPENDABLE, married, over 2), now employed. Guaranteed $200 mo. Call 334-2771, 4 to 0 p.m. __________________
Help Wanted Female J
$275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Type 50 w.p.m., file end phone INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
AND CAREER WITH YOU his Is a genuine
Career
Opportunity
storting salaries and gooa training! There are no gimmick* — you'll be expected to work, think, and pUn — tho host I But If you're JRNi than good, there .Is^an unlimited career opportunity tor you at
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION
j Has Immediate openings tor:
CLERKS MAIL BOYS
Must be High School graduah and able to type et least 25 WPA
Apply or send resume to: SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Ave, et Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan	480!
(an equal opportunity employer)
PENNEY'S
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CEN
PURCHASING FOLLOW UP
LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, SEMIANNUAL WAGE REVIEW.
M. t MFG. CO:
111 Indlanwood Rd.. Laka Orton 69U711
An oqual Opportunity employer
WAREHOUSEMAN
Good pay, steady lob, hoi
Detroit Glass of Pontiac. 715 Au burn Ave. FB 2-0252.
WHOLESALE SUPERVISOR
Train to tako over wholesale Watkins distributing office. $600 mo. salary end, commission while training. No travel. Income opportunity 610,000 year up. For detail!
YOUNG MAN FOR YOUNG OF-flee, grow with Co. 65,200. Call Al Berg, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snell-
OFFICE GAL. A OEM; NEED A change of pace? Hare It your Chance. 1465. Call Betty flacks, 334-2471, Snalllng A Intlllrtg.
■RESTlGE PGSITION- ShlARP GAL with light typlno- PHI this bill. 8260. Call Batty Stock!, 3362471,
kaaplng. 5 days, 2 children. 2760 S. Hickory Rldoa, Lot 112, Milford.
BABY SITTER WANTED IN EX-‘	-- -ir room and board. Craa-
area. May work -'~B|
BABYSITTER, 5 PAYS OR GIRL
■to nv* itL^Bu m|| —,—“
338-1413 —
I day. Call alter 5:30,
BABY SITtlR FOR ONE CHILD
^ _	Orchard Lk. Area.
6S2-7834.
BABY SI+TER TO LIVE IN, L coin Jr. High area. FE 5-2804.
BAKERY SALESWOMAN, F U time, no evenings or Sundays. An. dtrson Bakery, 124 W. 14 MIU Rd.,
Birmingham. Ml 67114.	_____
BARMAID. APPLY IN PERSON. Avon Bor. 3912 Auburn Rd. at Adams Rd.
BARMAID, PART TIME! MOREY'S —	- Country Club. —
3-4101,
BARMAID, PART TIME. OR 61444,	’
BARMAID. NIGHTS ONLY, SUN-days and holiday*'off. Good rate ot advancement. > Apply in parson. Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Tol-ograph, Pontiac. _____________________
properly, then make a profit showing others, in your own area, tor interview, please write Box 17, “Ilford, Michigan.
BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED.
>. Good pay. Apply 1015 w >U. Walled Laka 9-12.
days, no nights. Wlggs, 24 '
_ CLERK-TYPIST evious general office experience
tlon, call 6468429 9
< WANTED TO WORK WEEK-
r. Elwell, UL 2-3410.
FULL TIME. MUST HAVE broiler experience. Union Lake area, 363-9469 OR 363-9130.
day week. Soma Sundays, sa open to right party. Union L area. EM 3-4121,
In parson BSTA"—-„... Tel-Hi Cantor
ants — tor hospital consultation and licensing program (Medicare). Minimum requirement: Master’s degree In nursing and at least five years o f professional • nursing experience, in a supervisory, administrative or consultant capacity. Must be registered at a grad-uate nurse In Michigan. Salary range 89.167 with merit basis to - 812,298
______ ...Ichlgan
ment of Public Hoelth, Lansing, Michigan. 48914. An equal opportunity am-
HOSTESS
'TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-*ss home. More tor home than tages. 685-1706., Milford.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN motherless home, care of girl f yrs. Rochester, reference, call after
HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP
For nursing hbmt. Experience < will train. Own transportation. U ion Lake area. EM 3-4121.
HOUSEWIVES
Earn 82 to 83 par hour In your spare tlm*. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Intr--'—
PLAYHOUSE TOY
money, be ' DEMONS
and all s plies, leaving you a 20 par ci clear commission, PLUS bon gifts. Please call.
BETH WEBER
HOUSEWIVES
HUDSONS Pontiac Mall
openings left working solas. If irking pt
- _...e evanin.. . _	_
Employment Office now.
Apply In Person Employment Office Basement
HUDSON'S
SECRETARY GREET PEOPLE AN-swer phones, type light dictation. 5 day week, bonefits, 8280. Call Holtn Adams, 3362471, Snalllng I, Snalllng.
STEADY EVENING WORK, POLISH ,_g hardware. S to 9 p.m. Mon. irough Frl. Apply 'Gentral Lock. 14 W. Sheffield, PontUc, 9 4 -
COOK
Short order. Experienced. Nights.
Ricky's. 819 Woodward. ____
COOKS AND WAITRESSES, RUTHS Coffee Shop, 1200 S. Milford Rd. Hlghtond. 684-9175.
COUNTER GiRLl BIRMINGHAM cleaiwrs, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4620.______________________
CURB OIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
Apply In person BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Tel-Huron Shopping Canter DENTAL ASSISTANT ONE GIRL office, sharp gal to manage. Exr hours, nice location. S450. C a I Helen Adams/334-2471, Snelllng
PontUc Press E
DIETICIAN
ADA - Therepuedlc - $8500 annual salary with automatic, Increases. Outstanding opportunity in modern 400 bed, expending hospital with, latest equipment. Outstanding fringe benefits. Apply PontUc Press Box C-24. PontUc, Mich.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR women to do telephone work h beauty shops, must havo go; speaking volet. Interesting wor some evening hours ovaltoble, go; salary plus bonus. 338-4244,
INSURANCE CLERKS
tlon, cell 6468629 9 I
cell FE 2-5953-

Ml _.i full time, pert itlons also being accept-
Dining Room Waitress
Do you enloy mooting peopit and writing with children? We will rain you as ■ waltraaa to work ~1ly atmosphere of our i. Day shift, free Blue
3362471, Snalllng «■ Snalllng. MOTHER INJURED - HiL^ER ' ' tor 2 children and gantral —~ tranip, 6936195.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS DO YOU L I K E HANDLING MON-
$35D-$500
SECRETARIES — BOOKKEEPERS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Very good skills, ago 22-52
$400-$475
STE NO-SECRETARIES Birmingham area. 21 up. Typing 50, shorthand helpful. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MO S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 A-l BABYSITTER WAN TED, children, 5 days, my home, raH trances, guaranteed salary, 682-
Co„ Mill StT, Rochester, 7
...... office. Excellent salary and
fringe benefit*. Typing and shorthand required. Contact Miss Roach, Michigan Employment Security Commission. FE 2-0191.
ALTERATION WOMAN, EXPERI-
APPLY NOW!
Openings In our CREDIT OFFICE tor clerical help. An excellent opportunity for someone who has had training' In bookkeeping. A. chance to team a variety of lobs both In Credit and Billing. Employee benaflts. call or apply In person.
336-9667. Ext. 35
LION STORE 7
Bloomtield-MIracle Milo
Knox, 3362471, Snelllng &
Drugs. 4500 Ellz- Lake Rd.
DRUG AND COSMETIC WOMAN, ;st have some experience, work Drayton Plaint. Sea Mr. Duntky Thrifty Druga. 140 N. Saglnaw
ENJOY TYPING AND FILING?
Mary
....._	642-8600.
EXPERIENCED LADY, GENERAL
■-------•- ’ day weak. Rochester
ansportatlon. 651-7644. j WAITRESS, 651-
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR PILING Insurance forms. Blue Cross — various others. Only experle | apply. Send resume itm
Experienced Housekeeper
Must like children, preferably to live out, but will consider llvo-In position. Vicinity ot Sylvan Lake — $40 per week. Days, 336-7294. Attar 5, FE 8-3473.
EXPERIENCED COOK. M U S have good ref. Afternoons. 11:30-8. Pork Inn Rostauront, 334-3861. FULL-TIME WAITRESSEi WAnT-ed, experience preferred but not
FULL-TIME SECRETARY — 25 OR above need only apply. Phone OR 62222 tor appointment.
FULL TIME SECRETARY^ NEED;
GENERAL OFFICE, WILL TRAIN, • irp got bookkeeping background. 19, Call Kathy King, 3362471,
tty. Pottttae .location. Ml. Call Helen Adams/3362471, Snelllng 8,
NAME YOUR SALARY
NEED MONEY
TO outfit children for school? Pleasant work In your own neighborhood 3 or 4 hours a day can mean an excettent income. No experience necessary. ’ Phone FE FE 6043? or write P.O. Box fl, Drayton Plaint.
Ralp. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Chalet I
PAINT
Salesperson
paint and wall
ds an experienced ---------
MM_______ groomed individual to sell
and advise customers regarding paint and wall covering. ,lncontt **— mensurtte with axperUnc*. i.,,-, purchase discount, retirement plan.
.... _____ __ many other
benaflts. Apply In paraan.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Basement
HUDSON'S
Pontiac Mall
PERMANENT PART-TIME AND ON-CALL WORK
FOUNTAIN SALES
SORRY, NO STUDENTS
Work n
APIJLY 9-11 A.M. OR 2-/ P.tf.
' 4596 Telegraph at Mapto BIRMINGHAM -
FRED SANDERS
250 N. Woodward at Hamilton . BIRMINGHAM
REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
Registered nurses S60M720 per mo. Shift differential 50c an hr. Ll-
baglnnlng salary based on training and axpartonca, 82.50 bonus tor' 0 hr. ahllt on (at. or Sun. Vory generous fringe benefits. Openings on all ahltti. Promotional opportunity. Outstanding In servlet program. Contract Personnel director. Pontiac Gentral Hospital 330-4711.__________________
NURSES AIDES
Experienced or will train mu.; have own transportation a area. Call EM 3-4121
R.N., 3 TO 11 SHIFT. EXtiLLENt pay. Mra. Indish. Avon Center
Hospital. 651-0301.	______
RN FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 13 noon to 0 p.m. Exc. pay. Avon Center Hospital. Mra. Indish. 651-
R.N.
Supervisors
and
LPN
HEAD NURSES NEEDED
Al 231-bed nurtlng horn* on til* shifts end ot SALAIRES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE.
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. 95
0:30 0.m. to 4 p.m.
SALES CLERK AN5 CLERICAL help. Apply W. T. Grant Co., 0030 Cooley Lake Rd, Union Lake.
training. Now-in-Mich., highly successful top fashion lingerie, proven with 500 salesi consultants In Calif. Comm, potential over $1000 mo. Part-ttmo sates consultants' also needed, tarn over 30 par cant. State Intorelt, qualifications, to PontUc Press Box C-51, Pontiac, Mich._________________________
SALESGIRLS—EXPERIENCED OR will train. 341-0600.
SALfeS EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. Do you Ilka a challenge? We will train If you havo tho gift of gob and Ilk* working with poopla. Exceptionally high earnings In this specialized field. Call AiigU Rook, 562471. Snelllng 8, Snelllng.
Cell Sue Knox, 3362471. Snolling
SHIRT LAUNDRY GIRL
SHIRT LAUNDRY GIRL No experience necessary Full time kina conditions Fold holidays Paid vacations
JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANRES
447-300$

TELEPHONE SURVEY AT HOME, — selling, 20 hrt. wkly., Pontiac I, exp. necessary, $1.25 par
TOY CHEST
n you. Coll 602-1033
■BRSPWML Hostess; gifts. delivering. No collactfng. Write "SANDRA PARTIES", 7207 E. Mc-Nlchols, Detroit, Mich, or call PontUc, FE 5-0760, or Oxford, 620-1403, or Troy, 609-2097.
WAITRESS TO WORK LOUNGE and restaurant, evenings 4 days weekly, hourly raft plus tips, benefits. For further information call Mr. Elwell, UL 2-3410.
WAITRESS. BAR ANO BOWLING alley. Apply In person. 29 Front St. Lake Orion, Mich.
WAITRESS WANTED. 714 WOOD-
~rd. 330-1330.________
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME
Bowl, 100 S.
Cass Lakt Rd.
WAITRESS, SATUROAY NIGHTS only. Apply In person after 6 p.m., Dell's Inn. 3401 Ellz. Loko Rd.
WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING work, Rocco's. S171 Dixit Hwy.,
Drayton PUIns. _______________
WANTED MATURE BABY SITTER. 7:30-5. Mon.-Frl. Lotus Loko area. ........ 6 p.m. 673-7170.
WANTED PLEASANt OFFICE GIRL iver 21 years for general office — voice on phone. Must bo
PART TIME. GOOD PAY AND OPPORTUNITY. BOBETfE SHOP. 14 N. SAGINAW.
WOMfcN WANTED-HAVE SALES experience? ExcelUnt wages for qualified persons, full or part time. Call 335-4022.
WAITRESSES
HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM
I time and part time open-
iurance, Blue Croat i
BASEMENT
, HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
EMPLOYER
WORKING MOTHER DESPERATE-ly needs housekeeper, must hav* transportation or live In, 5 days, attar 5 p.m. 626-0762.
WOMAN TO WORK IN KITCHEN,
WOMfeN, OVER 10, EARN EXTRA money part time demonstrating cosetlcs, $50 and more par weak. Call 332-6106.
> Wantttd M, or f. »
BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED, we hqya ready clientele, top wages, Coiffure Par, Anne, 673-0712. MaM ----------- 4666 Walton Blvd,
dLOOD DONORS URGENTLY-NEEDED
All RH Positive	VM
"h Nig. with positive	_ _
■W*	-	HR
is
9 CENTER
ronnoc	kifE 676
1342 Wkto Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru "rL,» a.m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 pjn.-ypjil.
Press Want Ad$ For Quick Cash. Ph. 332-81 frl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
C—9
Help Wanted M. er F.
adviutwino SALES OPENING. Must be experienced, good opportunity tor' right parson. Spiral Col------------------r. 30-7141 tor Inter
Help Wanted M. or F.
Bartenders, fuu^opWa^
'tlnw. no oxporlonco nectstafy.
. facility,
the Thumb area of Michigan.' traly located to Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, Bey City, Fontlec an< Lake Huron. Pop. 3100 Compre henslve benefit program. Safari commensurate with ouallflcatlom and experience. Contact H. B. Pur • u£..i£inV:	Community
Hospital, Marietta, Mich.
CAREER IN Real Estate
Instruction class now forming for a class jn Real Estate. Openings for several salespeople, both mole and female, who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the fastest growing companies — main office plus 3 branch offices. Both existing and new homes.
BATEMAN REALTY, Call FE 8-7161, ask for Jock Ralph.
CHEF
in to 300 Bowl,
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Morav-Eern while you learn. Nationally recognized company Is offering this opportunity. Fdr ad-®,,,on*l Information plsata write Box 17, Milford, Michigan,____
COOK
Experienced for grill and gi cooking, top salary plus l
COUPLE, NIGHT PORTER WORK, Monday-,Saturday, non-drinkers, experienced only. 15 Mile and Steven-
Oakland Avo„ I to 10:300.
inn Restaurant,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ternoon shift. Apply In persor. ......
31 or over. Steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.
EXPERIENCED BROILER, STEAKS and sea food. Nights, 4 to 11 p.m. i days, no Sundays. Club Roches-M5, 306 Main, Rochester.
ILL COOK. 5 DAYS PER WK. -ood working conditions. Good — Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 I '—'	Pontiac.
UR
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FOR small hospital, Mr. Moncher. 451 93»1.
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, MUST B1
r over. FE 3-9144.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Immediate openings for ASCP registered modi technologist, salary range: >450 to SS12 per month. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital — Seminole at West Huron Pontiac, Michigan.
TEACHERS YOUR APPLICATION sent to school districts In area vou choose. No charge, loan Department Teacher Retorn Michigan. 41903.
to Mfch-.	.. education.
Service, Lansing,
p Wanted M. or f.
, ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
Applications are being accepted tor: Custodial — day and night shifts Grounds and utility — day shift Matrons — full and part time Bra drivers — part time
Apply at Beard of Education Office .at Fourth and Wilcox or pltor 651-4210 Mon. through Frl. 1-4::
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME!
Michigan Boll
Mr. Cesarlo, 451-9311.
Salst Htlp, MEh-fawHjlo i-A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
1 who i
leaving the SMMVWHPW current prospect file — hottest flee In the area. Many prot... tlonal opportunities. Coll EM 3-4703 —Hackett Realty tor Interview. EM
REAL ESTATE SALES
have openings for severs. ____PI
pie, both male and female, to sell
---- ind used homes. Top cemmls-
pald, including Incentive aid
I____ sharing. Experience not ne<
sary — We will teach you the b ness — KAMPSEN REALTY BUILDING COMPANY — FE 44)931 — Ask tor Mr. Augle Kern
Work Wanted Female
Alprjinum Bldg. Items
Drivers Training
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 1-9444. Free |
authorized Kaiser dealer.
3-D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Landscaping	Free estimates
'157-4210	__ Open til 9 pirttj
A-l SEAL COATING SERVICE quality work, reas. price. FE 5-1573 ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING, Free Estimates. FE 4-1233. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4990.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Dry Wall Service
SPECIALIZE — DRY WALL, RE-■H------	* FE 5-2661.
JACKS DRIVE
Cor. Baldwin It Montcalm FE 4-7312 Frank and Jeanatfe Slaybaugh
Eavestroughing
MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE
Excmtisg
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING
Fast action. Call FE 5-6983. FE s-6511. Alao seal coating. Free as
Boots and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarter Starcratt aluminum and llbergta Shell Lake and I.M.P. flbergla: 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Roa Ml 87-0133,	___________"
vatlon—FE S-2555
ACE ROOFING CO. FREE ESTI-mates — 334-5492.
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.
Ora ot Ihe "Bast." — 673*297 HOT TAR ROOFING. WALLED Lfc.
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Frlce. FE 4-1024._____
Brick A Block Service
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT rork. flraplacos specialty. 335-4478
Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', S875. WE are local builders and toullr* size. Cement work. Fret estli Pedy-Bullf Garage Co. OR 3-5419.
Additions—recreation room •flic rooms - aluminum »!o 84 N* Saginaw G B M FE 2-1211
Free estimates______________Terms
FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVEMENTS, ADDITIONS, RESIDENTIAL BUILDING, CALL DRUM-MONO CONSTRUCTION CORP.
473-8573 ___________ Eye* F6W89P9
ROOFING AND RE>ROOF, PRE estimate. OR 3-1743,_________
ping and Painting
4 EAST BLVD. 5. Cpi f repair, motor tunei k. All work guarante«
Carpentry
A-l Interior and exterior - Family ' rooms, rough or finished) dormers, arches, recreation rooms, kitchens
Call after ~S p.m. 482-0448._
A L TERATIO'NS, NlW AND repair, free estimates. 673-2114. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING
...w and repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981.
Interior finish, kitchens
paneling,5 40 year* experience —
Cement Work
OF ALL
A-l CEMENT WORK
All type* — 20 yrs. experience Free Est. 634-4094 or 682-1471 aLl TYPES OF»CEMENT WORK.
Free Estimate*. 423-1144.
"'ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 4-3247
ANDY FOR PATIOS, O R I V E S, —,—  ----------- in 2-4313. 338-
. Basemi
CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, patio apaclallats, UL 2-4751.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
—-------- Evas. FE i
I SIDEWALK BUILDER
ways, Tad Ewooo emur-542-3373 or FE 4-0474. 3RIVES, GARAGE SLABS, i eg. n. FE 4-2874, days.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
----BferfY JOll DRESSMAKING
Weddings, altoraflora. 674-3704 DRESSMAKIN G AND ALTERA-tlons. FE 4-1139.
CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE contracting. 330-3784. 1 week a-------
CUTLER CONTRACTING
FENCES—FENCES-FENCES Immediate installation *  ir Fence Co.) FE $-4546
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF* L. J. Price. FE 2-1034. WOMACK ROOFING, RERO Complete ins. coverage. Free
Floor Sanding
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. .Linoleum, formica, tilt. Csroetlna. 741 N. Ferry, FE 2-4090.
CHOICE BLACK DIRt FARM T soli. Delivered. F* |
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED
Janitorial Service
1 MERION BLUE SOD. TOPSOIL,
sand and gravel. Del., 338-8201.____
1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. r 338-0314.
FILL. SAND AND GRAVEL HAUL*
delivered- 4443 _____________
MERION "OR KENtUCKY SOD Laid or Del. No money down BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3302 or FE 2-4722 YARD GRADING, PLOWING AND | • OR 3-1509.
LownSprinkiing_____
BUS. DIR. - LAWN SPRINKLING LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND supplies. 4404 Dixie Hwy. nD 3-2)21.
NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, dub '——-624-7453.
TALBOTT LUMBER
•*—** *>r alum ra subtle
Moving and Storage
SNYDER BROTHERS
Mower Servict
Painting and Decorating
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
IRSON ____________FE 4-8344
PAINTING. WORK GUARAN
__d. Free estimates. >820420.
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt.	_	« *-**”
Plastering Service
Plambiag S HeatlEg
CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING
ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. Maxine McGowan. FE 4-3147.
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HAROWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS
952 Joslyn ______ FE 4-4105
R ENT ROTOTILLERS. R O T O I rakes, power sod cuttor, trencher! beckhops. Jackson's, 322-927).
*viu WKnianmcHis, xcrux SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wt have helped thousands ot people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number af creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT ..."
LICENSED AND BONDED .Jome Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation tor Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M—SAT. 9-5 p.m.
DEBT AID
Dressmaking l Tailoring 17
t. Reasonable. 4*2-7514,
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
Bulldozing — Backhoe Rasa. 434-4094, 4--
Swimming Pools CLARKSTON POOL
7170 Dixie Highway
4 Dlv. of John Voorhels Buil
Tret trimming Service
H TREE TRIMMING BY BL. Fro# estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3518.
ABLE TREE SERVICE, TRIM-ming and removal, fret estimates, ~36-T872.
_ £ TRIMMING, REMOV-•l, free estimates. 473*7160 or FE
metes. 674*1211 or 726*2605.
MICHIGAN * SPRAYING SERVICE.
Tracking
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRAS>
LIGHT HAULING, TRUCKING AND moving. Limited. FE 5-8329.
LIGHT MOVING-HAULING
d front-end loading. FE 2-0603
Truck Rentol
Trucks to Rent
-Ton Pickups
. ...........	l'/j-Ton Stoke
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT „ Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
FE 4-144)
Mm HajQy Main Femde S-A REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN, FULL TIME. NEW offTce. CALL JOE KUYKND-ALL AT 332-3488.
CAN YOU SELL?
It so, we have an evening tor ,1 people Interested In making money. Real Cnara oxporlenct helpful but not necessary, we have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-M06, avoa. EM 3-7544.
YOU ARE A SPECIALIST'IN LIFE
... ... _ _ a large aatabllihad multiple line agency serving Oak-
MHihiM fl-----------County. We I------
— position ape plan for
Instructiom-Scheels 1
MEN-WOMEN, DEVELOP YOU mOtegr	iraai
If ]
ichool
11
341-0400 now tormIRRIR Sales Training Inc., only of It's kind In Michigan.
Work Wealed Malt
A-l CARPENTER, ROUGH
PAINTING—REPAIR WORK ■“ kinds — roofing repair — a it aiding and awnings cla trass and ahrubs trimmer. H oved — complete carpentry
prices to all and request. Phone for prompt service. All other work. Please call
contractor. 391-0442.
HONINGS Crofoot or
WANTED. WEBSTER-
Painting and Decorating 23
PAINT, PAPERING Tuppf. OR 3*7061
PAINTING-INTERIOR-EXTERIOR — fro estimate!, 332-9807, Mr. Morris QUALltY WORK ASSURED. PAINT*
M72. P
QUALITY PAINTING, QUA LIT', price, years of axp., fret ostlmatos. FE 2-4537. Buck's Painting Sar-Ice.	________
24-A
Upholstering ^
AGED FURNITURE
Reupholatarad, batter than half the price. Big savings also on carpet and	w
1700 for FREE ostlmoto li
4724, 105 Elizabeth Li
Wonted Household Goods 2?
1 place or housafu’. Pear-
CALL, THAT'S A
30
CASH FOR
guns. M. H. Sallow. Holly. 437-5193 or 33441743.
COPPER,
FFICE FILES. DESKS, MA-chlnos, drafting ^ggjaMaifc^lfo OR 3-9767.
I, Pontiac, Mlch-
Wanttd to Rant
BEDROOM APARTMENT. I •mall children. On social aid. 4*7766.
by Sept. 1, 335*6716.
RELIABLE FAMILY NEEDS HOME.
a and 2 weeks old. 693-
RETIRED COUPLE, HOUSE OR apt. Fum. Nov. thru March, fifi 4-6379.
URGEN+LY NEEDED 1 OR 2 BED-room unfurn. Apt. '
busline. FE 5-5038.__________
WANTED' HOUSE TO R*Nt IN Auburn Haight* are*, 1 bedrooms or more, have 5 school aga children, can give reference and pay reas. rant. Employed aa plumber — - — —-	pj ? —
WORKING GIRLS WISH TO lara^thalr apt. with another, over
BACHELOR WILL 4HARE 2-BED-room apartment with same. Re-
a .with young tomato teacher. 482-Q25Q or 482-4590.
Wonted Rtol Estate
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES an H behind in paymanta er i ir forciosura. Agent. 527-4408.
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-
MULTIPLE LISTING'SERVICE
WaatedRaalbtafe 1 ALL CASH \
:or homes-any place In'Oaklai County, money In 24 hours.
YORK
■ _,.T--WWP I'UiuiASER WITH CASH FOR A, STARTER ' HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1498
Afortoisats, UihwhM 31
DIXIE
Information, call 48
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS. MEGJMBdmiiMBraprpatad, drape: snlng, pool s« 137, 5387 Hlgl
LAWYERS
_________DROGM DUPLEX,
adulta. 438-IS8B. __________
NEW GARDEN-TYPE APARTMENT
REALTY, 425-9575-
N0TICE:
CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Btlng your local Real Estate Co. wo have many calls In this area f properties In this area. Please co tact us before you 11*81
Clarkston Real Estate
_____ ___________ Idled or ------
club. Writ* BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michlgen or cell 476*5900.
SPOT CASH FOR YQUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL TOR, OR 44356 OR EVENINGS
YOUNG COUPLE WANTS TO BUY $17,000 to $23,000 3-bedroom home, from owner. Orlon-Rochester-Ox* ford area. $1,000 or less down, or lot for $100 down. Good credit. 693*2657. _________________________\
NEW LUXURIOUS APT.
2 bedroom apt. 8145. No children or pots allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, drapes, stove and retrlg. furnished, plus all utllltlas except electricity, in Drayton Plains area on Wist Walton Blvd. Coll OR 4-3403 after 5:M p.m. toukdoys and anytime Sat- Sun.
c ^PONTIAC'S MOit BEAU* . APARTMENTS. Perfect
curtains. $175 month. No pets. Prefer couple, consider teen-age children:’ Refrigerator end 4ga||
furnished. Inquire of Mr. Do____
DORRIS 6* SON, REALTORS, OR
S-bedroorv|. 2 story colonial. At*
Twp, For Information call 673-5172. Richard Edens, builder.
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
57* COLORADO 1:30 to S p-m. - 6 day weak
WESTOWN REALTY
PRIVATE, CLEAN, 4 ROOMS AND bath, stava and refrigerator fur Ishad, air conditioner. UL 2-1320. RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. And carports. Large 1 BAM
~AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS.
3345 Watkins Lk. Rd. • Manager on premises. Ph. 673-5168. WEST SIDE, NEAR WESt HURON
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
-BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. CHILD under 6 mot NiraMrallraraMto 830 weakly. |
BEDROOM. MODERN HOME, wall insulatad. enclosed porch, professional or business people. Sec- deposit, refs. 3844 Mapte Leaf,
Apartments, Furnished____37
BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, SIN-
t. 335-9740 after 5.
ROOMS an6 BATH, ____________
welcome. 825 per wk., with 875 dap., inquire at ST BM Pontiac, Call
Exc. for 3 teachers, 81*0 monthly, 875 SOC. dap. 425-3173.
3-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE ON
ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. 590 dap. Couple only. 474-13S1. ROOMS, DOWNTOWN, BACHE-lor or couple, 122 wk., 473-7984,
3-BEDROOM HOME AT UNION Lake, Waterford School dlst.. adult 8125 mo. SiPt. to Juna. EM 3-4322.
N ROOMS. PREFER OLDER
ROOMS AND BATH, ATTRAC tlvoly decorated, carpeted, no chit-*-------pets. 335-7942.
ROOMS AND BATH NEAT AND
clean, 40 Sanderson, rear apt._
ROOMS AND BATH, 1 SMALL
child welcome. FE 3-5S9t._____
ROOMS AND BATH. 830 WEEK., 850 dep. FE 2-0443 after 5,
ROOM UPPER, NO CHILDREN pets, 27 Clark St. 391-1704.
COZY 2-BEDROOM HOME, G: -'“I, fireplace, screened-ln pore in, on'paved streets. Also . -oom home. Sec. dep., r*. Call
ELIZABETH LAKE 2-BEDROOM -20' paneled den, gas heat, privileges, 5130 monthly, util-. extra, security deposit, 8130 tired. 482-7377, 682-5418,	482-
ROOM6 AND BATH, OFF Johnson, utilities, adults o n
832.50 per wk„ 343-3748.____________
LOVELY ROOMS NEAR TEL Huron. All private, 1* floor, i | per wk. 8120 dep. Working n turo adult couple only. Also room upper unfurn. flat. I 5-3672 after 1 p.m.
ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE
ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN. Adult couple only. No children. 75 Bellevur ■
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND —trance. Clean. Adults only. 285
ROOMS AND BATH, 525 WK.,
dep. *50. 391-2175.______________
ROOMS AND BATH, *2* WEEKLY. — J “ O Auguste. MA 4-3439.
ROOMS AND BATH, I
AUBURN AND ADAMS. 2-BED-room. Attached gar couple ONLY, sfts
3V, ROOMS AND iATH IN LAKE Orion, utilities furnished, $3S weekly deposit required. Phone: 493-
CARPENTER SCHOOL AREA, bedrooms. Vacant. *130. Will tea with option or will taka a trada-
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD W coma, Norton St.. 836 por wk., 4-1432.
ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES Inducted, adulta only, near town Pontiac, 890 mo. 850
THREE-BEDROOM AND
ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome - no pets, week, 8100 dep. Inquire Baldwin, call 330-4054. ROOMS AND BATh.
WILL LEASE 3-BEDROOM HOME, north side to responsible family. 8200 security deposit. $150 per mo. ront. Call 332-7119 for Intor-mallon.________________________
Rent lake Cottages 41
COTTAGE AT CASS LAKE, S15 WK., 402-5737 or 840-2437.
AOULTS ONLY
BACHELOR ONLY, PRIVATE EN-trance, bath and kltctwn. 825 weekly 8100 security deposit. 425-2415
or 425-3125. _______ _______
CLEAN SMALL APARTMENT, ALL
COTTAGE ON LAKE LEELANAU, available —k *' Akk |Uk
everythli________
391-0765 before 9 p.i
CLEAN 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Ground floor. Adults. No drinkers. Dep. required. $25 per week. 63 Ropier, off Baldwin.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. GEN-tleman preferred. 351 W. Flint St. Lake Orion.
Elizabeth Lake Front
Bachelor opt. Attractive and com-ptetely furnished 2-bedroom. TV, boat, dock, etc. Utilities included. Quiet and secluded. 1 or 2 quiet gentlemen, 850 weekly.
ELWOOD REALTY	482-2410
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APART-ment — t peraon only, tldtrly pre-
farrad. 59 Monroe.___ .
KITCHENETTE SUITABLE FOR 1 or 2 adults, 9470 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 673-1040.
KITCHENETTE APARTMENT, PON-tlac Lk. No peta, no children. Inquire between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tht Royal Apts. (100 Hlgh-
land Rd. ____________________
MODERN 1-BEDROOM, UTILITIES, paid adults, 10003 Dlxla, 425-2544.
NICE, PRIVATE BATH AND EN-tfanct. Couple only. No pelf fjf week, 850' dep. 47 Thorpe.
i beach. Pontiac Laka Motel 1230
\partmonts, Unfurnished 38
-BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED,! adults only, 8135 monthly. Jeannle
Boa Apt. 474-2007, 473-S997._
AND 2 BEDROOM EXTkA claan ideal for girls t<
Wa* Slda Pontiac. With FE 2-3484.
SGEDROOM. NEW. NEAR i Carpeted. Appliances. Air
room! AdultolNodpstl!*F?wn 4i5E
FE 54805.________________ -
2-BEDROOM, DRAYTON PLAINS
naif, :
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Bii
pliancas, large family kitchtni swimming pool and largo sun dad — All utilities except electric. Ni detail of - luxury has *—*- —— in EloMnftoM O
_______l- an South Blv_. ______ .
Ed.) batwean Opdyka and I-7S pressway. Open dally and Sunday, 3 to I p.m. For littormatlon call 191-4545. tchrem Rlty. PE S-0770.
FURNISHED HOME ON UNION Lake. 2 bedrooms, basement, f:ira place, etc. From Sept. 1 to J I. I960. 8150 per month. 8150 curity deposit,	|
LAKE FRONT ONE BEDROOM, year around cottage, sec. dep. OR 3-7195. OR 3-2473. I
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
cupancy. FE 2-4230.
BEDROOM, 2Vb BATHS, CAR-peted living and dining rooms, completed basement, neat
5 ROOMS ON LAKE, 2'A-CAR GA-rage. $150 per mo. with $150 security deposit. No child, Refer-onces. Call 625-5175.
ROOMS, BATH, BASEMENT, ' FE'2-9349°
>r mo, 540-8449, Royal Oak.
BATH,
Close to factory. FE 5-4251. FE
LARGE CLEAN ROOM, PLEASANT
surroundings, kitchen privi'---
Single or couple. OR 3-1328.
Ice, TV, telephone. 7*9 S. Wood-
Roonts With Board
OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT mails, lunches pecked. FE 8-3255. GENTLEMAN FOR CHRISTIAN home. Exc. food. FE 2-7144 (let
HOME COOKED MEALS, CLOSE to plants. 33S-167*.
ROOM AND BOARD, WORKING man or pension man, 92 Sui—“ ■ FE 2-5337:; y ~	-tJ
Rent Office Space
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-39 Just we* * Cast Lako Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly
behind the Dan Mattingly Bu-‘-
Confer.
DAN MATTINGLY
(siting. $12,950 LAKE FRONT -
________	|___________	$15,500,
Hit $2,500 down.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625*5485	9202 Dlxfe Hwy.
3-BEDR00M RANCHER
Brick from, finished basement kitchen and dining with alidi door to patio. Carpeted livi room, lOO'xISO' fenced In halyard. All this for only *16,950 with only S3,950 down. 5W mortgage.
4-H REAL ESTATE
12 ACRE ESTATE — With babbling brook flowing through. Long, curving drive.*Very secluded plus, lovely 3-bedroom home. Family room. Separate dining room. Also outdoor family room; 1 car garage. Shed tor horses. Close In. Comer of Elizabeth Laka and Airport Rd. Will divide. House and 4 acres, $22,500. Substantial down. Vacant
let open fill 9 P.M.
Hwy.	623-1400
Alter 9 p.m.
OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 OR 3-2391
-BEDROOMS, 1VS baths. *10,990. Or your lot , anywhere In Michigan. Art Daniels. 31000 Ford. KE 7-7500.
KE 7-7220-_____________’	I
BEDROOM CAPE COD. NEW 1Vj| baths, finished, basement with rec|
lake privileges.'*19,500. By owner! 394-0172.
ROOM BRICK VENEER BUNGA-low. Tilt both, porch, base--"* garage. 813,100. Immadiali cupancy. 1511 Bennavllle,
Brown
Sale Hawne _________
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
brick exttrior. 3 _ v«tB dining room.
'•rd. 2 story wit
Iropltc
wills,
®fl« FMAp »i n plus dosir

I. Just $S
Les Brown, Reoltor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from the Moll)
FE 2*4$10 or FE 6-3564>
BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ind gagaasa---------	—.
fur*
’ago. Near Drayton Pis., na-- cantor. SILOOdTor 3-31*9.
>19.500. 335-83*4 or FE 4-5403.
Across from canai. zvs Dams. Built-In*. 2 fireplace*. Finished basement. Main floor laundry. At-tached garage. 47^3508.___________
HIITER
Attached 2'7-car garage.
room. Ceramic tlte
WATER FRONTAGE — With this large 5 rooms and bath. IVS-car garage. Owner says sail. Only 811,-
ment. gas beat. On your tel. To so* tht model call B. C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3793 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179. attar I p.m. >82-4453.
Bl-level home in Judah
BY OWNER - 734 E. PIKE ST. Will sail my equity. 82500. House garage, with 3 extra lots. Bal. on contract. SI 1,500. payments 805 mo. Immediate possession. 330-4079 ah.
810,900. 482-1505.
CAPE COD
bedroom! iv* baths, full __
tent. Hardwood floors. Complott n your lot. With only $500 do* r $2000 down on 1 of our choic
IRWIN
NO MONEY DOWN
2-bedroom bungalow with full bosi-ment. Located on S. Shirley St. Has alum, siding, auto, host and hat water, IVa-car garage, fenced lot. All you need Is a good credit rating and the ability to maka monthly paymdhts. $10,250 on FHA.

GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton	FE 3*7863
C. SCHUETT	-------—Ivanw:----------
FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 (
CONTEMPORARY

0 commercial lot, 813.800 .Land
"green acres
8. Lapeer Rd. Laka Orli MY 3434?_____________
Grestbrook MODEL OPEN]
DAILY 12-8
Yi# family room irkod at only $
______led In now sub 1...
streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks
GIROUX
j (M591 673*7637
CRESCENT LAKE — HEAT CLEAN fi i droom ranch. 2Vt car garage. :ed lot. Lake privileges. $14,500. Realtor. 651*0221, 152*5375.
SCHRAM
rmt. You sot tho moving data.
STEPPING STONE
8323 plut closing costs and good credit starts the young family
List With SCHRAM And Call Tha Van
1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR__________ MLS
IRWIN
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
3-	BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finisti family room, 1 '/2-car garage. $1 600 plus lot.
BEDROOM RANCH with full ba ment, 2-car garage, aluminum i ing, $15,700 plus lot.
ICK TRIL r aaraae. ... 8| $18,500
4-	BEDROOM COLONIAL,^ 2Vb baths, family
MoTusPI
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
$100 DOWN
q bedrooms also gi
Immediate possession. Call
YORK
4713 Dixit Hwy., Orayton Plaini iE BUY	WE TRAL_
R 4-0363_________,______OR 4-0363
1163 NEAFIE
In Herrington Hills a mixed neighborhood. 3-bedroom all-brick modern ranch in excellent condition. Full basement, gas heat, I2'x28'
family room '	........
full price. Li $600 will handle.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Blc... 338*9294	338*9295
$11,190
»y down. MODEL.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETT6R-BILT , Russell Young, 334*3630 53Vfr W. Huron St.
Ideal location for
city and acquire land. Includes a m __ home with fireplace, full ba$a» 313 W. Hu ment, 2*cer attached garage, ex- FE 5-9446
tra storage building, laka prM 1---------------------
leges on Williams Lake. Will i as e parcel or dlvl"-motion call OR 4-03(M
$10,500.
South Boulevard
An excellent home for rooming ond boarding Incomo. 7 largo rooms, baths, gas hoof, I-cor garage, 83,000 down.
A
individual BUYING OR SELLING CALL
Eves. FE 5*4146
^JOHNSON
MILFORD AREA
ull basement, is heat, cit> ull price only
4-0306.
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (AA59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546, EM 3-9937 FIRST TIME OFFERED 3-bedroom, full dining room, peted living room, basement,
roof/ pave</ street location. Only $10,500 with $350 down closing costs.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
251 N. Opdyka_____332-0156
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
YEARS OLD EAST SUBUR-ban ronch, family room, 1V> both, basement, gas heat, Vh car garage large lot, pavtd street, dose to public ond Catholic schools, quick possession. 523,500 W. H. Bass, Realtor, FB 3-7210.
OFFICE SfACE FOR RENT
3-bodrooms plus don, formal Ing room, basement, garage, b Most beautiful grounds with ir
18 W, University_
BARGAIN
THREE-B&DROOM BRICK BUNGALOW OWNER, HAS REDUCED PRICE $2,000 FOR QUICK SALE — REQUIRES APPROXIMATELY $1,600 DOWN TO NEW MORTGAGE; PONTIAC KNOLLS LOCATION*
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland	FE 2-9141
Cash for all types of proparty
,000 SQ. FT. INDUSTRIAL BLDG.. 110,000 cement floor, fenced ell around. 4615 Dixie Hwy., call
Salt Houses
2-BEDROOM F
I N I S H E D BASE-int, inside and out. Furnished. Call 338-
Beauty
Rite
Homes
Trade your used home on o new Beauty-Rite Homo from 815,550
uBuy direct from Beauty-j Rite and Save"
3536 Pontiac Laka Rd.
673*1717	.	,	673*316*
ranch, many extras. FE 2-1842.
BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM BRICK, Formal dining area, 2 baths, walnut paneted family room with matching walnut bar — fenced — 2W car attached garage- Auto.
opanar. 824,700, 85.000 down. 9 o.m. or attar 9 p.m. I. C. - Akers. Consider trod*
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME I GAS HEAT ■ LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH UI.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-BED-room ranch finished bgsomont. 2 car garage. Patio, cement driveway, carpeted, ceramic both, marble sills, lot 150'x220'.	819.900.
Phono 473-8288.
FOR THE NEWLYWEDS
3-bedroom ranch, large kite hardwood floors, attached gar.... A real buy — Only 10 per cent down.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Realtor
244 5. Telegraph
May be seen by appointment only.
30' concrete c
e privileges. 15'j
N0RTHSIDE
In nice residential art*. 3-bad-room modern homo with bo somoni — gas furnace, plenty of room for gordtn on this OO'xDO' lot. Priced at only 811.300 with 81.500 down, balance on land contract.
WATERFORD AREA
4-room 1-story ranch brick homo. 3 bedrooms, full basemant with gas hut and tiled floor. WalFfe-woll carpeting In living room and 3 bedrooms. Incinerator, water
Cali for details. After 4 coll Jock Jotl. 412-0282.
AUGUST JOHNSON
1704 Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
Lot Owners Rustic Model
Unusuol 8, California style homes UNIQUE-EXCITIVE-COMPLETE Lake 8. Other Loti Available 814.500 to 141,000
TIMBERLINE HOMES
5230 White Lako Road Clarkston
___861-7459
LAKE FRONT
Cedar Island. 4-bedroom, full bast* mant. 624,900.
LAKE FRONT
Cootoy Lako. Neat 4 rooms, 2-car garage with 2 extra lot. Class to shopping area. 814,900.
LAKE PRIV.
4-	bedroom, I’/a-car garage. Largo lot, $13,900.
LAKE PRIV.
5-	room bungalow, 2-car gar ago — Fenced 100' lot.
h 4 ACRES
West Bloomfield Twp. Lake prlv. Restricted aru. 80,000. Largo form homes ond aerugo.
LAKE FRONT
Commerce Lake, 3 choice lots to Irom.
SCHUETT
Lauinger
* EXTRA SPECIAL!!
2 homes In this (ighborhood. 5 24x2$ frame .. furnace. Good y $11,230. Terr
ALSO

ace to garden or other
Contract terms avaiiat ill OR 3*7193 for appt.
LAZENBY
GAYLORD
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA, 5-room homo with pull down way to unfinished attic to! .... panslon. 2-car hutad garage, lot 00x250', blacktop street. Cell today, MY 2-2821, FE 8-9493.
Gas t.___ _____ PUSH --------
To settle estate. MY 2-2821, FE 8-9493.
GAYLORD, INC.
■	2 W. Flint St„ Lako
MY 2-2821	, FE 8-9493
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
LAKE PRIVILEGES
With tbit 3 bod room rancher located west of town. Newly carpeted living room. Separate ming room with sliding door wall to patio. Vary attractive knotty ptaa kitchen. Attached carport and buuti-fully landscaped extra lot. Im-
COMMERCE LAKE AREA j-o*droom trilevel, 7 wyears aluminum sided/ thermal windows,
potlng, kitchen with built-ins, gas hot Water hut, 3-cor garage, 10O'x15O' fenced let. Only half-block from good buck. Walled Lake schools. Priced right at 521,-500.	. "
Everett Cummings, Realtor
. 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200	363*7111
to ba apprtclaftd. Only $15,900 with farms.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally from * a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sundayt, 1-5 p-m.
4424 W. Walton	OR 4-8801
MIXED AREA
Sneck bar, brukfast nook and den. 3 cor garage. Large tot 80x14*. Just *14,980 with 845* down on FHA.
WfeST SIDE. Only $5,580. 4 rooms and bath, baamt, elf but, glassed In front porch. Garage, Fenced yard. Land Contract terms.
EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412
Milter Rutty,	470 W. Huron
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
LOANS %
FE 2-9206
ftd&SWb
■wwijssirt**
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
C—7
Monty *o Loan	41
(LIconaedMonty Linder)_
LOANS,
m TO tl .000 "OMMUNITY LOAN CO.
m e. lawrence W 0-0421
Suit Htwthtld Qoogb 65 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
igwi 0F
SwssSBusr
2 CB RAblOS AND EQUIPMENT, reel type riding mower, for riding tractor or what hava you.
II W. PIKE
1967FORD 4-WHEEL DRIVE wrackor and snow plow, will trade tor car plua cash. 625-3494,
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL FOR what hava you? 648-2434. BEAUTIFUL ACCORDION, 195* De-Soto (NOT JUNK). Ken-Lo. 627-
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY._______ 474-2234
ha»a you, or sell. 427-3291.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE FOR dryar or TV. FE 5-4251, FE 8-4844._________________________
Van >elt fiberglas hydro,
10', thrattlo control! and (teorlng wheel. Trade for aluminum “-1-
YARDMAN RIDING LAWN MOWER — A-l, 1150. Bolens $now blower, $180. Bolens rototlllar, 850. Also
Solo Clothing
BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING NEEDED
Bring tall and winter clothing I
Tubs, and Thui
only. Fall open-
For Salt Mbcanaatoas 47
ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRIT-ers, for rent-lease or ule. Beverly's. 7758 Auburn Rd., title*. 731-
eiser, chest, nariprlng mat
ANTIOUE CHEST, PERFECT CON-
wn MAN FURNITURE CO.
HURON	FE 5-1501
E. Pike St„ FE 4-
PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet	1075 W.
QUEEN SIZE MATTRESSES AND
REPOSSESSED
REFRIGERATORS
Choice of 2. $1.25 por week.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac
Open Friday 'til 9 p.m
PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER -7"-, complete Ltica M3 outfit.
dltlon, mlsc.
214 Palrmount off
bolens Tractor
7 H.P. 32" MOWER — SAVE $140. SIMPLICITY TRACTORS REDUCE! HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER
CASH R E G I S Y I R, NEW, $150. Electric typowrlfor 875, Calculator $100. . Adding machine 850. Check
August If. 10-5. $234 Rlngwood. Golf Manor. Union Lake unusual Itemi, school clothing, school dosk,
----r washer, Funlture.
3ARK R(
arger, time.. _____I
-1474. 2320 Plnavlaw Dr.
Hare Is a stainway Grand, style
"L" ebony reflnlshod, recondlt’-----I
and guaranteed at $2,275.
Also Stainway Studio Plano, a
DOG HOUSE*. INSULATED. MOST sizes. 748 Orchard Lake Avs. DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER P5ft
of the most wanted In the world.
come in-and select
TERMS AT BANK RATES
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES. V and r. Forbes, —* Ufa Drayton. OR 3-9747.
ELECTRIC GUITAR, AMPLIFIER and case, $75. FE 84832. HARMONY GUITAR, CASE, LIKE
sale of household goods
Hamilton Gas Dryar Hudson Gas Dryer
1-40 Inch Electric	Range .. 829.95
'-34 Inch Gas Range ........$29.95
reconditioned	Automatic Water
Softener.	,
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3445 Auburn Rd.	Auburn Heights
—	-3573_________________852-MOO
... IMRI________ _J WILL
SACRIFICE FOR $45. ALSO 7 CHEVY WHEELS ANO_ TIRES, SIZE 750-14. REAS. FE 5-1884 AFTER 3 P.M.
NAGOYA . 12 STRING, HOLLOW
>r bonds. $200. MY 3-1322.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
onablt Price
' , FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-A- receive If" round basin*
WEDDING GOWN* HOOP AND VEI
Me Heusehold Geode 65
n WHAT YOU'D EXFECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-8842 Acres of Free Parking Evas. *tll ti Sat. *tl!4 EZ Terms 1-BEDROOM SET, MS^CHEST, $20;
, $15; and table :
. Mlsc. 335-
FURNACES — HOT AIR—HOT WA-ter-ges-oll 5 rm. evg. $595. A * “ Sales. 425-1501, 424-2537.
$51.20'BALANCE
OR $4 MONTHLY RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 335-9283
Singer Dial-a-matic zig-zag
Sewing machine, like new, built In features for fancy stitches, buttonholes, ate.
Wtd. responsible party,
.	---------- p*.
GARAGE SALE - 2455 SYLVAN Shores off Voorheos. Wed; Thurs.
items. Don't ml!! th
mo. for 7 mot. FE 8-8898.
HILTON SEWING MACtjINE CO,
SINGER SET AND SEW
Doe! buttonholoi, design!, hems, etc. No attachments needed. 5-year guarantee and lessons.
$72.49 CASH
OR 84 MONTHLY CLAIMS RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 335-9283
GARAGE SALE
Household furnishings, knick-knacks, stuff and |unk. 315 Gal-ogly Rd., Fentlac, 10 a.m. te 4 p.m., Aug. 23 and 24.
GAS RANGE, OE, 10-BURNER, S-oven, S25. Gas hot water heaters, 2, $15 ta. Electric organ, large
------- ™ ,i. . «-.J4rt LiJ,
GIANT RUMMAGE SAL& ALL SIZ-es clothes, children's to teen-aae, lamps* cloths* TV* BOATS* Motors* mlsc. 701 N. Perry* Pontiac.
GIANT tfuM^ --------------'-------
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
110 E. Pike	FE 4-788*
Between Piddock and City Hall
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — sews si or double needle, designs, c
casts, buttonhole!, etc. — mo-
cabinet. Taka over payments of
$7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL.
UN IVERSAL CO. °U* £"'**4-0905
GIFTS-GAGS—JOKES AND NOV-
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zig zagger, in sturdy carrying
or Poyments of $5 Per Mo.
ing room chairs — 3 Harvard bed	5 yr. Qu*r*nt*#
mLm - 2 double bed coll springs UNIVERSAL CO.
SINGER MODEL 6(6
Zig-zag equipped. Your tor balan owed. (Repossessed). 829.80 or por month. FE 8-8898.
Hilton Sewing W-"'— "*
'* "vJiTh'l;

STOVE. REFRIGERATOR. MAPLE dinette and twin jMd —
FE 4-1748 after 5.
rocker. Sea at 3557 West
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tilt	7c ea.
Vinyl Aabestoe tile	7c ,ea.
Inlaid tile 9x9'	_ .Te
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake
“Across From the Moll"
14' WHIRLPOOL GAS REFRIGERA-
tion, $75. OR 3-0832.
TRADITIONAL MAHOGANY CRE-a with storage space, perfect piece at living
Sweet's Radio end Appliance. — 422 W. Huron * * _ ,	234-5477
WANTED TO BUY
idod glass lamps or 1
•ange, van 132-2251.
eCTRIC HOTPOINT —■ —1 condition. $75.
HMMli to choose from). Terms to suit you. Savo also on reupholstery and carpet. Call 335-1700 for FREE estimate In your home.
APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE, $20. Eloctrlc range, $17.50 249 N.
Hollywood bed, "uart'd Refrlg.
EASY TERMS
Cass Ave
BARTON WASHER, $39; USED LIV Ing room, $37; apartment and regular size gas and electric ranges, low as $15; bedrooms and used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-ins Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4842.
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DINING room iulto with but"* i living room chost,
Items. 130 Stoto St.
45" ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TA-•	- chairs, $125. RCA Vlc-
w-lson records, $75. 334-3432. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Speclallzlno In fin* antique re-flnlShlno, furniture repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold
Richardson. 343-9341._________
LARGE WALNUT BED, IN GOOD
Brand-new end and coffEe
«** USED TV .............. 829.9S
Walton TV. FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 sis E. Walton* cortiT of Jo$tyw ” bargains* little
BUNK BEDS
Cholco of 15 stylos, trundlo bods, triple trundle bads and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's ' Furnlturo, 210 E. Pike.
Joe's Bargain House, FE_______
CONSOLE. AM AND FM RADIO a itereo, 624-4493 after S p.-*
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $11.95 up
Maple, walnut aM
COLOR TV; SOFA; TABLES, MED-Itarranean style; double bed; box springs and frame; mlsc. items. Reas*FE $-3741 aft. 6 p.m. bAVENPORT, 3-PIECE, NEWLY upholstered. Electric stot
DEEP FREEZE $65, BEAUTIFUL Duncan Phyfe dining set, dau||| oven elac, range, like new, beds. G. Harris. FE 5-2744.
tarrler, $10. MA 4-4440.
DINING ROOM SET, RCA TV, END tables. All good condition. UL 3-2688
G. Harris. FE 5-2744.
DUNCAN PHYFE DINING TABLE, blond coffee and end tables, 2-burnar hot plate, auto. elec, roast-arafte. Ilka new electrolux vacuum cleaner, OR 3-2288.______________
ELECTRIC STOVE, $20 REFRIG-
orator, 015. 383-5544.______*
ELECTRIC STOVE, S25, GAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator with top 'm or $49, Wringer Washer $4 Harris. FE 5-2764._____________
GE DRYER, JUST LIKE NEW
■MR,-----V. Pika Store Only
BARGAINS GALORE s lamps from S2.95
il chair from $5.95
imp S39.95 $49.95
Washer $4
SPECIAL SALE
Of Used Pianos and Organa Organe $129.95, $189.95, 8495 and t Lowrey and Gulbranson. Reconditioned pianos — from $11 8288 and up.
Special Grand Piano - $395.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 S. Telegraph	FE 4-0544
mile south of Orchard Lake ton. and Frl., 9:30 aJn. til 9 i Tuos., Wad., Thurs., Sat.-5 p.
GIRLS' CLOTHES, SI^ES 4-10 Playground equipment, bathlnette, mlsc. toys, axe. condition. 451-0491.
Hand Hewn Beams
23' or ihorter* 625-5769
LARGE WARDROBE CHEST* BAS-
sinettt. 338-1885.__
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 -■-» $14.95. Also bathtubs* t-
Orchard Lakt. FE 4-
— Rent electric shampooer, tl -Hudson's Hdwe, 41 E. Walton.
LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE AND tank. OR 3-0918.
MOWERS USED, 592 MT. _______
’ant, Taylor's Lawn Mower Service.
NESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER ANO stand. Go-Kart. Poker table. Me-hogany occasional table. FE $-1495. OIL BURNER, OIL DRUM .AND 100 gallant oil. Root. FE 44447
shower stalls with trim, I 2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs. $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Bald-
CARNIVAL
It m.m. Leather <
H........	.....|______$525. Call
3354624. or Pontiac Frets, ask for Roll Winter.
- Wa hava on our floor 21
Pets-Hu=tHnp Doge________	79
WEEK OLD FLUFFY KITTENS, id home. 473-7047.
-WEEK-OLD KITTENS, HOUSE-broken, need good homes. FE 4-
4424._______________________
AKC BEAGLE STUD SERVICE'S 820. 101 Scott Lk. Rd. Pc-----
Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793
MORRIS MUSIC
Telegraph Rd- FE 2-0547 Across from Ttl-Huron UPRIGHT PIANO, $70.
AKC BLACK MINI-TOY POODLE, 4
s. Uprights from $49.
AKC POODLES. MINIATURE TOYS — Reasonable. Utica, 731-3248,
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433. Hampstars, Guinea Plot.
THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-C500 --- ----- L,K, Rd, 343-5500
BASSET PUPS, 4 WEEMS, AKC,
BLACK AND TAN GERMAN SHEP-herd. UL 2-1143. S75. Exc. Watch-do^* tagged^ and shots. 3400
Music Lessens
71-A
PIANO LESSONS
Pontiac Music
CHINESE PUG, ST. BERNARD,
Office Equipment
COLLIE PUPS, SABLE AND WHITE,
Store Equipment
2 0' STAINLESS STEEL WORK TA-
Sportlng Goods	74
5-V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 334-7451. Exc. selection ot used guns.
BEAR KODIAK HUNTING bow, 51-lbe., 40" Iona plus 12 Fl-bergles arrows. 3434700.
CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES. MY 3-1871
.riggers, heavy bar.— m r------------
target type scope. Btautilul tiger maple stock, $200 cash or trade.
VS! 1-AMl
FULL SET OF MACGREGOR GOLF club!, Ilka naw, $80. 334-3144. GUNS^lOW PRE-SEASON PRICES. 5-V Guns, 720 W. Huron,
POWER LAWN VACUUM, LIKE now, 8140, OR 3-2293.	_____
iailroao Ties; nIw aTTo ' Antique rail fence. OR 3-1972
OPPYKE HARDWARE — FE $4404
RANGE TYPE PERFECTION OIL solve with bullt-ln oven, lust the thing for that cabin, $30. 34" Gravely chain saw, $50. LuggaOl carrier for Jeop wagon. $5. 651 470$, days only.
REMINGTON 170 T.C. SAVE $40. 5-V Guns. 720 W. Huron.
RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-complete Installations. Stee Guinn Construction Co. 334-FE 5-9)22.
ROUND OAK TABLE, BAR AND itools, horse collar, 423-1044.
SEASON'S CLEARANCE 5T ot all used and naw desks, fMP typewriters, adding machines -drafting tab)**, ate. FoiMbbOIM Dixie, Drayton, OR 34767.
SIMPLICITY 4 H.P. BROADMOORE trketor with 32" Rotary, 42" tnow blade and tiro ch«ln$. 451-3412.
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $49.80 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets *14.95. Toilet* *18.95. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4*442.'
rating. ..,
411. combination tot salt Immedl-
ately, 425-4214.	_________
RADIO. TRANSISTOR PARTS, AF-
TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, tl. Brownie's Hdwe., 952 Jotlyn.
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find?
1025 Oakland,
For Sale Miscalianeous ^
POOL TABLE, VALL^
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your n< Clothing, Furnlturo, Appllen TU^ENOMURBfcGLAgS WlUf
storm windows. For a quality guaranteed |ob. Call Joe Vallely ''The Old Reliable Pioneer" no money down. OL 1-4423. i 3 OIL BARRELS, 250 TO 275 GAL.. 100 oals. of No, 2 oil, $50. 423-1354. ' TASCd” REFLECTOR TELE-scope, 400 power with Barlowe lens. $30. 2 sets of bar bolls, 220 lbs., total $15. 852-4458.
' CAST IRON SEWER PIPE -. cents per foot. No jug required. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 4XVSJ6 TO 24" LONG FOR_FI
o black dirt. Cone'e FE
JACOBSON REEL MOWER/MOi
drassar, 2 twin
KENMORE Ideal — 7-MH.
boxsprinis, tl <M, 8l5 4K&i, 4 PORI tralto
(TABLE WASHER.
8' TRUCK CAMPER,' S225.
FE 2-1903	________
XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS S3.94 EACH Plastic Wall Wit	if IB
arcM sbrsst.
11' GANG MOW.EW, S200. 427-3493.
orionville. _______________
20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL GAS furnaces (Floor models). You or wo Install. Pontiac Heating. 1735 N. Williams Lake Rd. M “ "
474-24)1 and 402-5574:_________
150 GALLONS FUEL OIL AND 200-galton tank, S10. 335-3430.
0400 ENCYCLOPEDIA, BEST OF-fer. Rummage tale. 424-3771. *73-0011! 100,000 BfU LUXAIRE..GAS FURj
nace, completolylnttalM to present duct work, $308- Rentin'
Ing Co. 474-2411 or 482-5574. blFFERENT RUMMAGE. NAME your price. Wad. through Fg *| Poplar, off Baldwin. 9 a.i
I PAINTS. WARWICK
4'xtxH" particle board, S4.95
FE 4-4595
Good condition. 451-0724 after
SKI-DOO'S
We got thorn on display
GUNS*GUNS
Wo have one of the largest dig plays of new and used guns ii th* Oakland County areal
CLIFF DREYERS
Gun I, Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Helly, ME *4771
SET OF GOLF CLUBS 2 to Wedgt. M. T. McGidM Irons and 3 power built woods, bog, $45. 493-7345 eftor 4 p.~
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
A-l SAND. GRAVEL, STONE PROD-ucts. Topsoil* shredded —* Bij
625-2231. 394^325.	___________
kAA TOPSOIL AND BLACK HL|-mus. FE 5-0214.
II area. SAW Tfuck. 394-0042 or
Elac. mimeograph, $95. FE 8-4480.
CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP
toll. EM 3-7722.	______________
CALL BOB MARTIN AND SOI for top soil sand end grave I Mil. What w« deliver Is guarar teed to your satisfaction. OR <
...’cuf drives and dress beeches.
OR 3-0935._____________ •
JOHN COPEMAN—SAND, GRAVEL, bulldozing, end loading. FE 5-1001.
Clark fork lift truck, 4000 lb. $895.
hill bits and cutting todls. Sava ‘50 to 75 per cent. All. sizes.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At •"■■ount prices. Forbes PrlnNng Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie
i Tools—Machinery 68
AIR COMPRESSORS. LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts,
tion. 414-0434.
Cameras • Servlet
BELL AND HOWELL 'SUPER *
SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sale and retail. Loading 4 days -week. 425-2175 or 425-5470.
TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKE RD.
0 Knob Rd., 391-1430.
I»»ts—Hunting Dogs	1
MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL yrs. old. 5 Brittany Spaniel pu. _ 5 mos. Old. Reg. hunting stock. AKC. 492-1049. \
lea, fish and supplies, Elkhounds, erman Shepherds, other pimples, eg trimming. Uncle Charm's Pet hop - 332-8515.
1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 UP. AKC stud service, puppies. FE ‘
By Dick Tamer
WNIA.ta.TM.tw.UJ
“I want him to major in ‘keeping out of my favorite chair’!”
DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all naw stock. Gentle and splrltad, no waiting. Also horses for sale. Open 7 days, * to *■ 473-7457. HORSE TRIMMING ANO SHOfe-
Ing. Call 435-2975.___________
MILKING GOATS, GOATS, KIDS,
REGISTERED OERNSEY BULL mos. Grade Holstein BuH 5 ml 424-1222.
SHETLAND PONY — 2W YEARS
Old, stud. 343-2809.______________
WANTED - SMALL MARE; SEE swap*. Ksn-Lo, 427-3792.
BASSET PUPPIES
35 ACRES STRAW, BY BALE OR
FOX TERRIER FEMALE, $30
FREE DOG. HOUSEBROKEN.,
fREE KITTENS. 682-0114
Won mare. Could n r«<to or western |
». GR 6-7405.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS <8"-27"-3S" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron_________FE 2-390
1-798-0032, Almont.
Rent Wag-N*Master
Tent Camper—1 Sleeper as low as $55 weekly Clift Dreyer's Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 — open Dally — Sundays — SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEiPERS.
Rigid 1" sq. welded tub* frame. 4160 Foley Waterford	423-0451
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 now and used tenors In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy,_______625-441
Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER
AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS eftor 4:00 weekdays,dm * Sun. Tr-------|
day
,. ...jparant. Duchess, Melba and Willlami red apples. MY 2-1961. 1510 Predmora Rd.
CANNING PEARS. MAX PROSSI 5361 SHckney Rd., Clarkston. i 5-3912.
FE 4-40
DUTCHESS APPLES, PICK YOUR pwn, $2.00 bushel. 8344 Ellis. Rd. Clarkston.
GOLDEN BANTAAM SWEET CORN — tomatoes, large fresh eggs, -Wa er garden vegetables. 761 Sai
Rd. 620-3319.______________
PeACHES-APPLES - . - - -
____E.
ot Ml Word.
to 4 p.m. — Oakland Orchards, 2205 t merce Rd. 1
SWEET CORN. FRESH DELICIOUS ^^-et corn tor freezing In 5 doz.
Blvd. on Adems Rd.
Farm Equipment
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-
RE AT DANE,, REGISTERED male, I year. Best offer. 451-3007.
Did, one 6 mos old,
dW.'
FIRST COME FIRST SERVE
. HP. JACOBSON TRACTOR WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE AND ELEC. START, S495.
LAB PUPPIES, 6
MALE POODLE, BLACK,
PART GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
. HP CADET WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, ELEC. START, $495.
MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE
KING BROS.
FE 4)442	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd.
>et Supplies—402-4401 or 602-0927
POODLE HAIR CUTS, FREE PED-
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292.
ahuas. Ken-Lo, 6
SMALL BREED PqPPIES
1965 Bolen's with 42*' mower, $495
1940	Wheel Horse, with mower, $22
1941	Wheel Horse, with mower, $275 1945 Estate Keeper, $495
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
425-1711
WIRE FOX TERRIE
1 ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET LABOR DAY AT AUCTI0NLAND
BALANCE OF SURPLUS STOCK new and used. Must go. To make space for remodeling purposes. ''
Pop ele refrigere dryers, kinds, I
Drs, gas and elec, r
redlners, trailers,
washers, bed
springs, bunk becs^nvTn^H and bedroom suites, bicycles, dreds ot other articles too n ous to mention.
Men's ond women's foil clothing. In A-1 condition.
Open 7 days weekly 8 a.m. 7 p.m. For retail.'
la Service, Auctioneer: Swartz Creek
Plants-Trees-Shrubs	81-i
1 used tractors, load-
Trave I
$$$$$
Aug. Clearance Sale
Phoenix convertible campers, Wlr nebago and Phoenix pick-up cam* ers, 16', 17', 19' vacation trallori Plck-dp covert.
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1454
$$$$
1942 APACHE CAMPER, WITH AD mm, S400. OR 40125.
-. Self contained, I
Phone 343-3748.
1944 TENT CAMPER, 16' WHEN open. New spare tire, only used 3 times, exc. condition, <400. 682
_____ _____ery, awning, llkt-new
condition. 6741244,	__________
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for III — “— -id get a demons). _ *raller Sales, 3098
.......... Wm to loin on* or
Wally Byam'a exciting gMgg||g
Livestock
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
All new 1967 models at elose-oi prices. Brand new 1944 models t used trailer prices. Used camplr trailers. S19S up. Open dally 'ffl 7 p.m., Saturdays 'til noon, closed Sundays. ^Apache Factory Home-town eaton ^
mile east of Lapeer City limits on M21. i
CAMPER^ PICKUP f°VQR* 3 9521-
CAMPING
______ -ke, sat* sandy t MB
flush tollsts, hat and cold showers, fishing. Halt ml la aoutn of Orton-
427-3620 weekends
OUT THEY GO!
WHEEL CAMPER
Tent Campers — all sleepers. The ultra In lent campers, only
3’ YELLOWSTONE
(Travel Trailers)
Capri models, 19. 21 an
models. Enloy all the coni—--
with automatic water system, battery, rounded corners, etc. the above units art priced to OPEN 'TIL t, MOIL TO PRI SAT. t TO £ CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
(71 Highland (MS9) ,	— |
MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
Sea our complete tin* of 12' yridae, 1 or 3 bedrooms at tow at $4495. Pasturing Travel*. Schurt and Vlndele and	Topptr.	New
quality units a r r I v I n $ dally. Models on display at new Cranberry Lake Mobile He village. "Country Club living t bMt. 9430 Highland Rd. (MS9, miles west el Williams Labe
343-7511. Hours:	j----
* - - Sunday 12
V TAFT tOAT AND TRAILER, 40 h.p. Johnson motor, elec, start Hd --------- 0950. FE 4-1949.
OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Sal*
Open daily until 0:30 p.m. All day Sundays Aluminum, covers *195 and up.
RETIREE SPECIAL
1947 53 X12' custom deluxe Rembrandt. Eye-level oven. Gun tur nece, and many other special tea
lures. W.s $4,400. now onhr $4,095. ALUMINUM CANOfe. fafcMO SHO
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES iL'OSUr Vl bonom' *1M' Sm
4333 Highland Rd.	-U - 14' glavanlzed rowboats $
Across From Pontiac Airport 14’ inboard, best otter, needs i 473-3600	|	Pontiac Lak« Motel
SACRIFICE. 1947_MO«ILE HOME. wH8m|. n nuRJ siloy trailer, i
servlet. Calf 404)430^^aftor^4. " "i 4244.______;____________
1 1 --- -------------- ■ CHRIS-CRAFT, SS. 210 H.P.
_..c. condition, 447-2103. Eves.
21^ HORSEPOWER CHRIS tRAFT.
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Closeout prices on all new 1947 models. Over 15 different n '
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR Also tot our complete line of 12* wide In, 5 decors. Ws have only l 60x12', brand naw, for $4095. Oamos at a giant savings. W* will nit be knowingly undersold. Free delivery up to 300 miles. Free M«,V,l,,b,,«PMK Oo$n	M| ‘ ‘—"
PICKUP COVERS* s:
Runt Traitor Spnc* 90
LAKE-FRONT LOT, SQUARE LAKE AAobllt Homes — 2 available for 35'-40' frailer. 335-9740 after 5.
RENT MOBILE LOT
HOLLY AREA — 65'xl20' LOT blacktop, gaa avalist'- u schools, churches, shopp FE 4-4509. 423-1333.
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE ■>W and dlftorant, 2215 Brown Near 1-7? and M-24. 33? *■
Tires-Auto-Truck
WAG N MASTER
THE NEW EASY-UP AND EASY DOWN HARDTOP CAMPER.
AT JOHNSON'S
Joslyn
FE 4-5053
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crecs Fans—Monitdr ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMafe Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers
Holly Travel Coach
152)0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays —
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER! and sleepers. Naw and used, $39! up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoi— telescoping, bumpers, I a d d e racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1JB S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM
1-A LIKE NEW 52'X12', 2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on lot, take over paym'ts. Rlchardson-Wlndsor-Monarch-Duke-Homette-Llberty
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	623-1310
« Opdyke
Auburn Heights So. of Waterford
10X35 CRESTWOOD.
bana. Good condition. 335-8900.
I2-X55' RICHARDSON, FURtiiSHED plus large utility indltlon, $52-3891
12'x58' GENERAL, CARPETING, ler, dryer, shed. $5,200. 546-
I x 60 NEW MOON. FURN.. CAR-peted, glass and screen asg||H
On Lake Lot. 693-1998, __
161 HuhON, 10'x50' 2-BEDROOM, must sell *2,000 ca*h. 087-56“ —
condition. 493-4013.
1-1 MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-
and waxed. Set ups. Call Berry' days and eves. 343*739 after 1 -	343-4739 only.
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SEE THEIkALL NEW MARLETTE --------------
AND CH AM PIONS.
and 3 bedroom .EX-
West of Williams L
Mots — Accessories
la Homes
front ond rear teats. HfM*, wlnq-smeld, convertible tow air horns, 35 horse electric start Evlnrud* motor and Includes a tilt-bed frail-tr. .A good family boat tor milsing or wafer deling tor only $475, Can after 7 wm. 67*0004.
15'4" FIBERGLAS WITH 10 HORSE-*r Evlnrud*. treller end lots >ssori*i. Like naw. *950 425-
crosbV. aF-horsepower
Mml soil, leaving to
»CUTTER FIBERGLAS
boat, tilt trailer,
1947 MERO'RY 39, 3.9 HORSE-powtr, regular *213.
BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MA-RINE. 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2495 ORCHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE._______________
I. Bloch
WINTER TIRE USERS
Because of the recent strike ther will be a shortage of winter tires.
'til November. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE — 1370 WIDE TRACK.
THIS WEEK SPECIAL* CUSTOM paint job* 885. Free pickup and delivery service* satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvllle. 682-0173.
HP f LITTLE INDIAN* 6 MONTHS old* 8110. 673-5251.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your boating needs."
HOUSEBOAT—JSVY, FULL KITCH-en, head, twin outboard motor, sleep: S, mint sacrifice, prlvafi owner. 35*84$$. Southfield._
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler* 30 h.p., 240 Ibe. Full price* $7f5* easy terms.
. JDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. m----1
0 BSA* 500CC* TWIN* EXC. CON-dltlon. You must see* $550. 334-5786. 73 Henry Clay* Pontiac.
..>44 HONDA 315. rIADY TO GO FOR AS LITTLE* AS 1397. No m-
■STAR AUTO SALES
942 Oakland Ava.
, FE 8-9441
JOHNSON MOTOR, 3 HORSE FOW-ar. 682-4513.
MONICATtl Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020
5250 AUBURN RD. (M59)
Hon, 682-44633.
1965 HONDA 50CC.
1965 HONDA 65CC Reasonable. 332-3788
1966 BRIDGESTONE, 175CD, EX-cellent condition- * Ruea helmet.. $425. FE *7523.
1964 BSA 441 VICTOR, EXC. CON-
condition. 752-3017 eft. 4
1944 HONDA. 140 SCRAMBLER. 1500 miles, Excellent condition. $495. OR 4-2035 after 5 p.~
1944 HONDA, 140 SCRAMBLER, like new, $475. 412-5167.
1944 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK, | Imets, extra mufflers, sprock-I I jnd high bars and fer'j|H||| condition, S550. 673-8163.
1966 SUZUKI 81 TRAIL, EXC. CON-
1966 SUZUKI 80 TRAIL,
kIL, 1,51 FE 4-551
1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650 CC, $950. Like new. 67*3232
332-7331, Offer .4:30
1964 SUZUKI TRAIL* 120. miles, 1967 Hondr	“
OHC engine. 140 m dltlon, $295 t mm
i Trail 1 ■ il. Bott I. 693-4169,
1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. SS10.
BOAT
CLEARANCE
id Chrytltr Motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
MONEY SAVING DEALS
ON DISPLAY
1967 Sport Craft 15W', full top. Bow —IT. loaded, traitor. 43 h.p. Marc, impleta ...................$1795
1944 MFG 16' full top, cover, 45 h.
Merc. Tral
• lherp ..
.. $1995
1943 Owen's 17', full top, cover, 70 **.p. Merc, frailer complete $1294
Merc, trailer very clean . . .*995
1944 Dorsett, top, cover, 41 hw Evlnrud*. trailer complete 11295 MANY MORE BARGAINS
LAKE & SEA MARINA .
authorized dealer
CHRIST CRAFT.	OWEN'S
Seglnew at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587
NOW ON DISPLAY
The famous *1 Sport BBoat by Grumman. While they leaf — stop In.
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
28928 Grand River GR *7320 4 blocks oast of Mlddlo Bolt R« MEMBER OF MMDA
PINTER'S
THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats and Motors. Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shop.
1370 Opdyke
SAILBOAT, AQUACAT NO. 3443. 3 months old, twin Flborgl*! hull, sacrifice. $495. 62*3933.
SEA RAY BOATS
Factory to you prices
LAKE ORION MARINA
M24 NORTH ot Pontiac
1967 NORTON ATLAS
1947 NORTON 750 CC M
- Will taka car
Only 500 ml. Must tall. 33*7349.
EXPERT HONDA SERVICE AND tune ups. 343-3250. 3)01 Greonlawn
. ECTION OF BIKES, ivvessorlti. small town deal-frlendly personnel, 644-8872.
LIKE-NEW, 1944 -TRIUMPH BON-■■■8 $1,050. Full dressed. 391-
wheel' aW'»lra.'’6nly"*T4957r
CRUISE-OUT, INCr
43 E. Wilton Open 9-0 FE 0-4402 SPEED BOAT, MOTOR ANO
12 to 14' In stock. Complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles)
GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglas canoes	$149
Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME *6771
Oner "-"y —
MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS
■POM	HODAKA ACE 90
logo	. HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
$7.RY CLUB LIVING *T ,T5I MG SALES & SERVICE
295..“......... 343-5400 4467 Dlslle Hwy., Drayton Pleln:
DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes
. wide with large expanding JP ■ooms and large expending living — only $2995.00. Fra* de-n Michigan. Also 8 ft., 10
103 E. Montcalm,
SALE - SALE!
and 12 ft. wldes at bargalr
BOB; HUTCHINSON* INC
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-12
22350 Telegraph Rd.
__ relegi! 8$ 9 Mile
Open daily Sat and fm
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER
A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW ,th(n get ,h
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE
4467 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
--------------------- $325 auto sales
1433 IfE 2-9878	2020 Dixie FE 4-4894
Sun, till 5 p.m.
light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721
H.P. TANDEM AXLE TRAILER* $450. 624-3357.	■
3-YEAR-OLD WELCH PONY* SAD-
bridle; 3 Holstein c
Make offer. 625-5656.
7-YEAR-OLD RIDING HORSE FOR ‘addle and bridle. Call 682-674-2379.
m
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES.
Reg. Also stud service. 42X3015. ' BUCKSKIN GELDING, 0150, (AN-good with children. 363-7950.
CENTURY
TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 years of quality Anodized Aluminum, rounded corners* sealed frame and under belly* battery system^ lined drapes* vinyl floors* front* awnings* 30 lb. bottles* self-contained* with many other luxuries. Plan to loin the Century
'OPEN 'TILL 8* Mon to FrL _ SAT 8 to 5. CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M39) FE 2-4728
Town & Country Mobile Homes
PROUDLY
PRESENTS
"The
Westchester"
a 12* x 60' MpbIM Home unlqi In floor plan, beautiful decor, Ido., for retirement. Moderately priced. See It today,
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND BET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
Airplanes
99
F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc , Ponti.c Airport. OR * 0441. ________[____
Wanted Cari-Trucks	101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Averill
USED 1944 SUZUKI, 120 CC d 1966 Suzuki, 250 CC X-6
Free helmet with the purchase of each new Suzuki cycle 50CC-250CC.I Rupp mini-bikes as low as $149.95.
mV',? flaSsSK* McAnnallv's
on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode	O
Rd. Left end follow ilam to DAW-	AUTO SALES
SON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. , h.v, immediate need tor sharp
Phone 629-2179,____________ I carsl Now shipping to Oklahoma,
Rirvrlat	OA California, Texas and parts west.
Dicyuea	___7"|Top dollar paidl Shop mo. lait and
get the best deal hard 11
26" BOYS SCHWINN BIKE, LIKE 1304 BALDWIN	FE 8-4525
naw, $45. 674-0007.	'	-------------------
CLEARANCE SALE ON U9ED 24", I 26" boy'i bikes. 335*755.
Gale
ts from Pontiac Statt Bank
HEAVY DUTY 26" NEWSBOYS' tiff im ITIfl	1
Boots - Accessories
lb. trailers 5149. i ----
boat, tralllar, motor $318.
BUCHANAN'S
9669 Highland:	1
able. 19 Lucille St., Pontiac Mobi dj| trailer park. 334-9638.
14' ALUMINUM FISHING BOAT.I motor, trailer UL 2-1010.
1 OURATEX, 50 MERCURY EN-le; Hilltop trailer; all accessor-i. OR 3-7530 after 10.
I HELP!
= We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs, Olds end Bulcks for out-ot-state market. Top dollar paid.
>$.|	MANSFIELD
?	AUTO SALES
, I , 1104 Baldwin Ava.
• |FE 5-5900_ FE 0-0025
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
‘ OUTBOARD, MOTOR AND
5' FIBERGLAS. 4J ELEttRlC -trailer, convertible tow skis, et< Sacrifice, $725. 338-01M.
>r sharp, lata mod-
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
WmM Can-Trucks
101
-TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. economy Cars. 2335 O' '
TOP $ ‘-RAIDv
for oil sharp PONTIACi AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you .a better offer) Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
IMP N. Woodward	Ml 41 Ml
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 953 W. Huron St.
*	FE 4-179
WE BUY ANY GOOD
LATE MODEL USED CAR!
"TOP DOLLAR" toil
HASKINS
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD »	647-5600
New and Used Tracks 103
JP, v*. 424-20M. kN, EX'
1945 FORD ECONOLINE VAN.
tr» clean eneb A-l throughout, _
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 377
Montcalm St. FE 5-4101_
1945 FORD to-TON PICKUP. V-0, excel lent condition. Only $1,195.
Autobahn
1265 S. Telegraph
FE M531
Hiw qnd Mwl (ffi lM
NEWEST DEALER IN RONtlAC
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard Lake
eater, very sharp! $
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 CHEVY 46-ton wit.. . HP side box, one-owner, new-truck trade, $1,495. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarks ton, MA 5-5071.
Pick-up with t side box, radl sharp 1 Only —
$1495
1947 CHEVY VAN. HEAVY-DUTY spring. Passenger seat. Only 3 mos. old. Lou than 3,000 mi. New warranty. Take over bank commitment. Call FE 8-4977 Mr.
Junk Cars-Tracks
Clearance
Sale
1945 CHEVY to-ton ________,	...
side. VO, radio. West Coast ml rors. tu-tone paint, sharp, 51,395.
1944 FORD ona-ton, pick-up. V0 heavy duty liras and springs, cle< and A-l meet). $1,295.
John McAULIFFE
FORD
373 Montcalm St.
FE 5-4101
starters and generators, C. Olx-
E BUY JUNK CARS AND SCRAP,
1963 IMMACULATE BUICK RIVIERA
Must sacrifice. 01595. UL 3-1333.
BEEN BANKRUPt? BAD CRED-■T? NEED A CAR? Call FE I-40M ind ask tor Mr White. King.
1944 BUICK SPECIAL, 2-DOOR V4,
HAND AT ALL TIMES
IEROME
1957 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE, full power, $300. Call after 5. MA
4-2018._______________
1960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $395
. JACK LONG FORD,
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Full power. Tinted glass. 6 way seat. Air. Shown anytime. FE 5-
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
;Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
-1940 FORD COUPE AND 319 PON-' tlac motor. Bdst offer. 343-4710. *-hRAND NEW, NEVER MOUNTED
473-0439.	______________
COMPLETE 195$ PONTIAC FRONT
* end, $25.6343537. _________
‘iOMPUTfe FORD < - CYLINDER
and transmission. Inquire Gene's Servlet Station, corner Pon * ‘ tlac Trail and Haggerty.
Convert your engine to
tUSED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, .J rear axis, trl powers, bell '
, ! Ing, body parts, ate. HAH * Salas, OR 3-5200.__________
<New and Used Trucks 103
‘ to TON PICKUP. 1953 DODGE.
"^953 ONE TON STAKE WITH V-0, with 4 speed, full price *“'* ,t# VEL MOTORS, 251 Ol * FE um.
.,1954 CHEVY % TON PICKUP. CALL
674-3456.	____________________
-4957 1 t6n CHEVY PANEL, 5100.
i $400, After 4. 332-7479.
9 FORD to-TON PICK-UP, NEW paint and Urea, Buick $ angina. 343-0001, Riggins, dealer.
^960 CHEVY 4V3-TON PICKUP, 34,-— ml., 0* box. FE 5-2520.
-1940 CHEVY TWO-TON, I
J — platform, ideal tor — ..........
ming or construction, S495. JOHN . * McAULIFFE FORD, 377 44go4ga|a
n St. FE 54101.	______________
rtodl CHEVY to-TON PICK-UP, 0425
Special
1965 GMC 9-FT. VAN V-6 engine, 4-speed transmission dual wheels
GMC ■
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Auto Insurance Marine 194
Mini-Cost
9r quality homes auto rtax insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Iracle MHO________ FE 4-0589
Foreign Cars
1954 JAGUAR COUPE. EXCEL-
running condition, $
I960 MGA, GOOD CONDITION
I VW, A NEW CAR TRADE. Newly rebuilt engine. $688.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
... Oakland___________FE 5-9421
1963 ALFA ROMEO COUPE, GOOD
1963 VW CAMPER BUS, WITH radio, he-* .15 weekly.
Standard Auto.
Blvd. (S)
FE 8-4033
1943 KARMAN-GHIA LIKE
CONDITION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1.1963 CHEVY ONE TON STAK Dual wheels. motor complete.. • overhauled will sail for 0895. MAR-
VEL MOTORS, 251 I
$1,095. On U.S. 10 at' M15. Clarks-ton, MA 5-5071.
-1945 CORVAN CARRYALL $735 — MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, T Birmingham. Ml '
'1964 FORD FALCON SEDAN DE-livery, a clean economy Unit, In A-t condition, $$95. JOHN McAU-LIFE FORD, 277 llMiMla fifi 5-4201.
1964 GREEN BRIAR BUS, EXC. condition, motor newly overt— $975. OR 3-2477.
1944 FORD ECONO PICKUP. DE-luxe cab. Soma damage. $547 full
^LUCKY AUTO
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
, 1945 JEEP Pldc-UpkJjtieMd
0 at Ml5, Clarks-
1967 GMC
MODEL
CLEARANCE
j 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
SAVE NOW
BEFORE
Price Increases
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4270 Dixie	Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 dally ___474-2257
1944 CORTINA 4-SPEED. $597 FULL
LUQKY AUTO
' 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004
SUNROOF, RADIO, whitewalls, immaculate condltioi FE 4-7010 attar 5 p.~
0n M24 in Lake Orion ■ MY 2-2411
NOW Is The TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
■ Cara 106
1966	CHEVY IMPALA. SHARP. 873-8524 after 5 p.m.
1967	IMPALA, 9-PASSENGER WAG-
on, air conditioned, jjaumi ---
$2,995. FE 3-7494.
1964 CHRYSLER
300K 2-door hardtop, frost all white vlnyP'bueket >le. power steering end brakes, r windows. One owner new i. Priced al only
;	$1395
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
Kessler-Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MA 5-2435
COME ON OUT TO
"CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth
-	FE 5-9436
POWER
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salto and Service
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming

steering and tailgate window, white with black Interior, 7,000 ml., 52,-(iOO. 482-0407.
SPARTAN DODGE "Home of the Good Guys in the White Hats"
855 Oakland FE 8-1122
1939 CHEVY, S200.
1957 CHEVY BEL-AIR WAGON,
1960 CORVETTE, MINT, PONTIAC power, special fastback hardtop.
961 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 230 H.P. 3 speed. 682-3244 aft. 4 p.m.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
12 CHEVY Wagon. VS, automat-radlo, heater, solid red and Is . new car trade. $895. Oh 44^ at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1943 CHEVY IMPALA. 2-DOOR, speed, 300 h.p., axe. condition, $1,400. 625-497$. /________________
Calif, car. No rust. VI,................
condition. Radio, heatar. 930 La-Salle after 6, FE 2-7209.______________
1955 THUNDERBIRD BRIGHT RED
Gale McAnnallys Auto Sales 130
1959 FORD 390 HIGH PERFORM-ance, 4-speed with Hunt linkage pair of Hedman headers. Phom
brakes and power steering, w
No Money Down!
1962 FALCON 2 door .....
1962 CHEVY Stick .......
‘— PONTIAC 2 door ....... $597
CADILLAC Convertible ... $297
.... MERCURY Agio........ $147
1941 PONTIAC Auto........ $397
1941 FORD Convertible ... (—
WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKRUPT Call Mr. Dan at
FE 8-4071
No Credit Application Refused >pitol Auto 312 W. Monica
‘‘Odd-looking caddy Winslow has with him today.”
Nbw and Ustd Cars 106
COUNTRY SQUIRE 1964, 4 PAS-senger* usual eaccessories* good condition, fine family car*. $1,000. Call Ml 6-4825._________
LUCKY AUTO
1942 FALCON AUTOMATIC, $
factory air conditioning, roc. sharp and priced to sell. ROSE
1942 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAG-on. Luggage carrier. Never r—J Clean. EM 3-0081, dealer.
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 81
mlngham Ml 4-2735.__
1944 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
1944 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, with V-S, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Beautiful metalli burgundy with black Interior. $1, 368 full price. $88 down. $54.11 pei
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
1945 TR4. WIRE WHEELS, TON-neau, wood steering sher* -m condition. 424-1139.
1966 OPEL STATION WAGON, A
"SPRITE, Has hehtei
_____ ...ing green
ish, seat belts and washers. COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
J00 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421
1947 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION - tow price. 335-4539.
1967 RED TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 343-7712 after 4 p.m. »
Now, Fiat 850 Spyders
Available for Immediate delivery Red, white and blue Stop In today!
Iso the all new 124 sedan. $1 coupes on hand.
,New Flat station wagon demo., 1100 4-door. Full price Included luggage rack, $1,288.
AUTHORIZED FIAT DEALER COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
FE 5-9421
THE FABULOUS 1967V* MARK III "Spitfire," available for delivery tow. Must see this car. Com-lare to the bast. Financing arranged. Easy terms.
COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland _________FE 5-9421
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
* Motors Inc.	*
Authorized VW Dealer to,mile North of Miracle Mila
. heater, low mileage, r. Only —
$1195
ROCHESTER
I STING RAY CONVERTIBLE,
1964 MONZA, AUTOMATIC, CLEAN. $750. 625-2278.
1964 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-ible, $1,000. PE 8-4152.
TOM RADEMACHER
ering, brakes, very low r one-owner, new-car tree, $1,495. On U.S. TO at M15, Clarks-
ton, MA 5-5071.
1944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vertlble 4 speed, 327 engine, rad -...... ^ -.........................
LUCKY .AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
________iftewalls, like.
$1595
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mount Clemens_______FE 3-7954
OFFICIAL DEMOS Very Low Mileage!
Save Up to $1400.00
Convertible
Sale
1964 T-BIRD Convertible
$1,88$
1965 TEMPEST Convertible $1*68$
1965 MUSTANG Convertible $1,488
1964 FORD Convertible 81,288
1963 PONTIAC Convertible
1965 CORVAIR Convertible
Ramblerville
USA
1965
Ambassador
Convertible, 2	1
choose from.
$1195
1965.
Ambassador
4-door sedan, V-i power steering and brakes, radio.
$1295
1963
Rambler
American, stick overdrive,-2-door hardtop
$395
1§64
Comet
2-door hardtop, automatic 6.
$750
1965
Rambler
Classic, stick shift.
$835
1964
Rambler
Classic, automatic.
$775
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
BIRMINGHAM
646-3W0
New and Used Cars 106
BEEN BANKRUPT?.BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 5-4088 ask for Mr, While. King 1945 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR, VI
Nbw ami Used Cm 106
U 1965 COMET
lub sedan, V-8 automatic, i heater, whitewalls, fun i $1195, only $49 down i ly payments of $9.9$.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORI
,	464 S. WOO
BIRMINGHAM
MERRY OLdVmO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
axe. 625-2844.
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 435 5. Woodward_____447-5111
auto. Also 1945 l____________ .
lean convertible. 6 auto..
JACK LONG FORD, OL 1-97)1.
1945 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR WITH 6-cyl. automatic, radio, healer — spotless condition. Only $1,11$, ful price. $8$ down, $34.87 par me—-50,000-mlle or 5-year naw-car i ranty. Available.
"It only takes a minute" to
John McAuliffe Ford
Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-410)
redio, heater whitewalls $219 dc or your old car.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, ING.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-75
MUSTANG.
944 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-8, stick shift, radio, heater. Still under new car warranty. $1,888 full price, $88 down, $59.84 par month. 50,000-mlle or 5-year new car warranty available.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101
USTANG CONVERTIBLE 1944. Power steering. Can'
Blk. top and Intel
1964 VALIANT. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ctlh____
Exc. condition. 493-2700.	__ C*iJ^TSS5"5JE£.
New and Used Cm 106
1945 POfrtUt 2 >LUS _i_B6UBlfc 1945 GRAND PRIX” SILVER BLUE,
1965 Catalina
2 door Hardtop
with radio* hoato* automatic pow-with radio* heotor* automlatlc po*** •r steering* brakes* red like m
$1795
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
Now —d Used Cm 106
1947 PONTIAC iONNEVILLB STA-
1944 GTO, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. Dark Turquois with black vinyl top. 20,000 mllos. Automatic, power steering, brakes, Safe-T-Track, tinted plass, console, bucket I----------j
. 02,250, will taka trad*.
w tires, 51,770, 673-1534,
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?
1940 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DR. HARDTOP AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, VINYL INTERIOR, REAL SHARP, 5495.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4278 Dixie	Drayton Plain*
- jf 9 daily — . W.W..AC WAfil
New firet. ______
$425. Ph. FE 5-8643.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 199	'60	Pontiac Catalina
399	'61	Pontiac Starchier
599	'62	Pontiac Catalina Coupe
299	'42	Chevy 2-door
.499 . '44 Corvalr Monza coup*
$499	'43 Ford Galaxle
5399 . ‘63 Rambler coup*
“199 . '45 Valiant conv.
199	‘61 Cadillac, loaded
HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 EA.
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke__
FE 1-9237_______________FE $-923$
log radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1795 with only $49 down and weekly payments ol $13.92,
HAROLD
TURNER
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1947 EXECUTIVE 4 door hardtop,
whitewalls 82995.
Ic, power i
----- Jhltewalls, u
dltlonlng, $3495, .
1947 EXECUTIVE V Pu__________■
on, automatic power steering, disc brakes, rack on top, factory air condition, $3,795.
1944 CHEVELLE Super Sport convertible, with 394 4 speed, $2195.
1944 FORD Galaxle 2-door, radio, neater, whitewalls, 51495.
1946 EXECUTIVE 4 door sedan with —‘--natlc, power steering, brakes, >, whitewalls, only S&495.
On MIS at 1-75 Interchange
— Ru«« Johnson.
1947 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Hardtop. Powtr steering and ■raw*. AM-FM radio. Stereo lap*.
13,000 ml. 402-4090.
I FINANCE REASONABLE
’61 Rambler A Chevy wagon 197 aa. * Cadillacs '57 to '50. I 095, 2 $395 ■45 cars. VW Ford Dodge. Reason. Olds '57 to '59. 555 to $196.
Also Chevy and Ford Trucks '41 Pontlacs and Fords — Powtr ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Olxlo Hwy.
1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 440 $475 334-5175 Or 451-4549.
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAb CREDIT? NEED. A CAR? Call FE $-40*0 ask tor Mr. While. Kina
1945 RAMBLER. CLASSIC CON-
1962	TEMPEST 4-DOOR. BESt OF-fer over $200. 4254 Island Park, Drayton Plelns.
1963	GRAND PRIX DOUBLE POW-er* black vinyl top* 421 HO* OR
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. §ljtttt§|:Ui . Ml 4-7500
SHELTON
CHEVROLET* I
LUCKY AUTO
SHARP 1964 FORD. XL 4 SPEED. 374 Second St. Pontiac. FE 2-5009.
1945 FORD 4-DOOR CUSTOM -to., 51,125. OR 39272.
1945 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, with 6-cyl., radio, heater, iharp as a tack. Midnight blue with matching Interior. $505 full price.
and $39.01 per
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1963 FAIRLANE SYNCROMESH
BUCKET SEATS, XHMPHMP ER WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 5095. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of. $7:92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7S00. .
1943 FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS FULL PRICE t»S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR-OLO TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500?
; GMC
Factory Branch* Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Can Finance You—
Just call
MIL0SCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—3ig Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wt buy or wIM adliist your - payments to less expem ’--------
677 M-24, Lfc. OriOU
BUICK, VERY CL!
100. Save Auto. PE M27I.
CHEVELLE, 1945 MALIBU, 329 1. $1,100. OR 3-3502.
1962 CHEVY Wagon
9-passenger, V0, automatic, power steering, brakes, real clean one owner. Only —
$695
ROCHESTER
with full c
extra shar_ ________ ______
LONG FORD* OL 14711.
Station Wagon Sale
1965 FORD Squire 9-passenger* $1*881
1965 CHEVY Bel Air 6-Pa«s. $1*688
1964 CHEVY Bel Air 9-Pass.
John McAuliffe FORD
1965 CORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
1965. IMPALA 9 PASSENGER WAG-ON, automatic, radio, boater, whitewalls, power steering 01,065 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1965 CORVAIR MONZA SPORTS
1944 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, AU-
Birmlnghjfn. MI 4-2735.
1944 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic.7 with power.. 52,295 at E CHEVROLET, 4-2735.
MIKE SAVOIE
, Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward MI-42735
BEATTIE FORD
1962 Pontiac
$1095
1963 T-Bird
$M9i
1964 Ford
an, with steering.
Galaxle*500 -door v-o, automatic, pow brakes. - Only —.
$1295
1965 Mustang
$1495
'63 Rambler
ir steering, brakes.
$995
1962 T-Bird
2-door ban
$1295
Landau' 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power. Only —
— On Dixie Hwy, in Waterford -— Your Ford Daaler Since 1930 623-0900
1944 FORD CUSTOM 500. 2-OOOR, radio, healer, standard. 651-3247.
LIME GOLD
FM radio. Air conditioning. 420 i
1944 Rambler. Very (
exc. condition. MA 4^944.
1961 COMET STATION WAGON, *125.
1961 COMET, EXCELLENT CONDI tlon. Muet sell 5350, 425-2230.
1942 COMET 2 DOOR, STANDARO shlfl. 0350, FE 5-5523.
1944 COMET CLUB SEDAN, AUTO. MATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE <095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AMumt weeklv payments of *7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1944 MERCURY CLUB SEDAN, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments Of 58.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
4-4530. BIRMINGHAM.
1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR -BREEZZEWAY, power steering and brakes, cinnamon frost with black vinyl top. Only $1,795. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCU-
RY Sales, 479 S. IIM-----I
6-4539, BIRMINGHAM.
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 150 Mapla, across from Bare Alrpor
1943 CATALINA 2 DOOR, AUTO-matlc, power steering, brakes, FE 3-7567 after ~
1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. 1-OWNER. 19,000 Ml. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. $1,450. FE 8-9380.
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, black with white to Power steering, power brakes' 309 4-barrel 4-speed automatic. Pos-Itractlon rear end, $1,440. OR 3-
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, power steering and brakes, redio, heater, whitewalls, 2944 Dixie Hwy., 673-2040.
1964 BONNEVILLE
Convertible* power equipped*
mafic transmission, radio* ..... er* whitewalls full price $1195 with only $49 down and weekly payments of $11.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM___ Ml 4-7500
1964 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WAG-on* exc. condition* many toliafifii 33*000 actual ml.* private $1400 PE 5-9606.
MERCURY SPORT COUPES
EQUIPPED WITH—
Heater, washers, backup lights, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, two-tone fihish, vinyl interior, full carpeting ... and many other extras.
$2095 Delivered
HILLSIDE ....
Lincoln • Mercury
-Transportation Specials-"GOOD CARS FOR LESS MONEY"
1965 VW 2-door
Redio - 20,000-mile carl
1963 FORD Wagon
Sharp — with full power
1964 CHEVELLE
Beautiful 2-door hardtop
1960 T-BIRD Hardtop
Power. Do It yourstlf special
1963 WILLYS Wagon
Real sharp graan on.I
1962 FORD 2-door
Sedan — A white beauty I
1963 MERCURY Hardtop
2-door. Loaded. Extra nice!
1963 FORD 4-door
Sedan. Extra claan throughout.
1965 FORD Fairlane
4-Door — V-$, Automatic, Nlci
TRUCKS
1962	GMC Pickup
A work horsa — $495
1963	FORD %-Ton
Real nice—Runs good. >79?
1956 FORD Tractor
I Only 9295
THESE CARS AND TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD -NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester
1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. EXC.
condition. Best otter.
» 693-
New Faces—New Policies
KEEGO.
PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS
3080 Orchard Lake 682-7300
One-Stop Used Car Center
1964	CHEVY Convertible
With automatic* power steering* V-8* blue with white top.
$1295
1965	RAMBLER Wagon
V-S, automatic, power steering and brakee, cordova top with tan Interior.
$1495
1966	PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, power steering and pow-re brakes, new tires, municipal carl
$1595
1962 FALCON
Station Wagon with ^cylinder, stick, whitewalls, radio, heater, new paint lob. Only— )
.. - $595
1966 GTO
2-Door with automatic, console, radio, healor, whitewalls. Only
$2195
$995
1965 VW 2-door
$1195
*1 Air Station Wogi
$995
PONTIAC-RAMBLER # ^ Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfett Open' Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion 693.6266
OUR USED CARS ARE PEOPLE-PLEASERS
Ing* GT package. 2*732 actual miles.
with real economy.
1963 PONTIAC
Star Chlof. Automatic transmission, radio i this honey.
$2995
, over-drive. Real saving
$495
heeler. Hurry on
$995
1963	MERCURY
Marauder 2-Door Hardtop. Burgundy finish with matching all vinyl Interior. V-t angina, automatic, power brakes end steering, new whitewalls.
$995
1962 T-BIRD
2-Door Hardtop. Full powtr, automatic, sharpast oho In town.
$1195
1964	OLDS
Jetstar 88 2-Door Hardtop. Looking for that real sharp one? Here It Is. Automatic* V-8* power brakes and power steering.
$1295
1964 PONTIAC
Vontur* 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power brakes end power steering, all vinyl Interior, gorgeous.
$1395
1964	CHEVY
Impale 2-Door Hardtop. A silver beauty with black vinyl top, automatic, double power, radio and heatar, V-V tngint.
$1395
1965	CHEVY
BtlAIr Station Wagon. Radio, hoater, automatic transmission. Noad lots ol room? Hart It Is.
$1495
1966	VALIANT
HURRY^ ®olden b€auty* cylinder with stick shift tor real economy.
$1495
1965	PONTIAC
Bonnovllit 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power brakes and steering. A blue beainy with ell white vinyl Interior Immaculate at
$1995
1966	FORD
Galaxle 500 2-Door Hardtop. A burgundy beauty with block vinyl top, 390 V-I engine, automatic, power staring. 4,700 actual miles.
$2295
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland,,
333-7863
THE PONTIAC PRElsS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, I96T
C—9
Olio
appellation • 7 Agriculturiit 13 Feminine
46 Royal * Geographical Society (ab.)
46 Absconder of a 'sort
SMSlgg
Kset-
down
92 Stop! inaut.) 99 Make amends 94 Small candle 98 Serous fluid
greeting	(Roman)
21	Sets anew, as a 40 Chinese weight diamond 41 lighted coal
22	Dinner course 42 Denomination
23	Expunger 43 Toward the S sheltered aide 44 Dawn (poet)
3	Precipitation
4	Be victorious ___________
5	Interest (ab.)	24	Hlnden'
8 Arboreal homes 29 Natural 7Discharged a	channels	46 Mantle'
weapon	28	Grandparental	47 County in
8	Chemical suffix 27 Brazilian	Arizona
9	Rooms (ab.)	municipality	48 Let it stan
10 Send by postal	29	Tree of Trinidad 50 Pastry
SB Vendors 42 MUsculine nickname 48 Point a weapon			11	Volcano in is	—. -• Sicily SI Glade (comb. 12	Pause form) 19 Exclamation of 39 Tutelary cods							53	Mariner’s direction 54	Race course circuit		
1	2	3	4	5	6		7	8	9	10	11	12
13							14					
IB							16					
it					18	19				20'		
			21	22 |				2d	24			
25	26	2i						28		29	30	31
&								33				
34								35				
36								37				
			38		39	40	4H					
42	43	44			45					46	47 1	48
48			50	51			52~	53	54			
56							56					
57							58					22
State Water Toll, Accidents Down
EAST LANSING (AP)-Few-er water accidents and 49 fewer deaths have been reported so far in 1967 than during the same period in 1966, State Police say. But there have been 37 more injuries in water-connected mishaps this year, pro1 visional figures show.
Police said this year’s totals through last Thursday were 188 killed and at least 157 injuries caused by 396 accidents. At the same point last year, 423 accidents had killed 237 people and injured 194.
Hie 967 death toll includes 70 swimmers or waders, 48 who - fell from banks, docks or bridges, 25 boat operators, 15 boat passengers and 13 who fell through ice,
Licensed Drivers Place State 7th
LANSING (AP) - Michigan ranks seventh in the number of licensed drivers with 4,418,000 as of last year, the State Highway Department reports. This represents an increase of 111,-985 drivers from the previous year.
California led in the number of licensed drivers with 10.35 million, followed by New York, 7.6 million; Pennsylvania, 6.3 million; Illinois, 5.82 million; Texas, 5.55 million and Ohio with 5.51 million.
The rate of strontium 90 fallout is more closely controlled by the season of the year than by the date of the most recent atomic blast. It is most prevalent in the spring.
^-Television Programs^-
Program* furnished by station* listed in this column are subject to change without notice
.Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKDD-TV. S6-WTVS
v TONIGHT ^	)
6:00 (2) (4) News (C)
[ (7) Movie: "Go West” (1940) Groucho Marx, Chico Marx, Harpo Marx. (R)
(50) Superman (R)
(56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News — Huntley-Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2f Truth or Consequences (C)„
(4) weekend (C)
' (9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) Munsters (R)
(56) Menuhin Teaches 7:30 (2) Daktari — Judy is giving the compound’s baby animals to a native tribe. (R) (C)
(4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. — U. N. C. L. E. and THRUSH race to find a microdot hidden piece; of cheese which someone has accidentally eaten. (R) (C)
(7) Cpmbat! — Littlejohn is captured by four French waifs. (R) (C)
(9) (Special) Center Stage — Frankie Avalon, Joanie Sommers and Buddy Greco present a colorful hour of music. (C)
(50) Make Room for Daddy
(56) Eric Hoffer — Man’s talent and creativity is
TV Features
CENTER STAGE, 7:30 p.m, (9)
‘THE HIPPIE TEMPTATION,’ 10 p.m. (2)
FUGITIVE, 10 p.m. (7)
(9) Expo This Week (C) (50) Movie: “Once | Thief” (1950) A girl falls in love with a bookie. Cesar Romero, June Havoc. (R)
(56) Turn of the Century — A report on leisure activities at the turn of the century.
9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction ^
8:00 (50) New Breed — An art collector masterminds a robbery.
(56) To Be Announced 8:30 (2) Spotlight — Abbe Lane, Noel Harrison and Beny Hill are guests (C)
(4) Occasional Wife Brahms takes the occasional couple to an overnight convention. (R) (C) (7) Invaders — David seeks the help of a young man already in the alien’s power. (R) (C)
(9) Lock Up — A woman’s estranged husband is i murdered. (R)
9:00 (4) Movie: “The War of of the Worlds” (1953) In H. G. Wells’ tale, the Earth is invaded by Martians. Gene Barry, Ann Robinson. (R) (C)
— Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKlWfBOO) WWJ(OSO) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
CKLW, Newt, Tom Shannon WPON, News. Sports WHFI. Uncte Jay Show WCAR, News. Jack Sanders WXYZ, News-cope WJBK, News, Toler 4:45—WWJ, News, Emphasis 7:10—WWJ, News, Carlson WPON, News, Music WJBK. News. Music WCAR, Rod Miller, News, Sports, Music
CKLW, News, Duke Windsor WHFI. Dinner Concert 7:15—WXYZ,. News, Dave (
WPON—Arizona Weston WJR, News, Sports, Music WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:05—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, fj “
4:15—WJBK, Bob' L
7:00—WJR, News, Music WHFI. News, Almanec WPON, News, Music 8:05—WJR, News, Sunnyslde 9:05—WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, News, Jim Davis WHFI, Uncle Jay •
WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor
10:05—WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHF', BUI Boyle WJBK, News, Patrick WJR, News, Music WPON, News, Music WXYZ,* Danny Taylor Show
12:05—WJR, Nows, Farm
CKLW, News, Dave Shafer
WJR, News, Llnkietter
RENOWNED LECTURER IN PONTIAC
Virgil R. Trout has been all over our country, and now he will be in the Pontiac area. Mr. Trout is a capable man, able to present the gospel of Christ in its simplicity. He has lectured in over 90 campus lecture series on such campuses as University of Arizona, Michigan State, Washington State’and Cornell University. In 1963 he was selected as Willson Lecturer and he was named “Outstanding Religious Lecturer of 1966" by students at Arizona State University.
A warm welcome awaits you Sunday morning at the church of Christ; 1180 N. Perry St., Pontiac, the services will begin at 7:50 A.M. and 9:50 A.M. Sunday evening and through the week, Mr. Trout will be speaking in ther Pontiac Northern Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. each evening. The congregational singing will be lead by Paul Downey.
The Theme Will Be:
"WHEN I SURVEY THE WONDROUS CROSS"
REMEMBER
August 20 through 27
(9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickary Doc (C)
(7) Andy of Mayberry (R) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Sunshine Canada
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C)
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) .
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: ‘‘Loophole’
(1954) Barry Sullivan, Police said the burglary was Dorothy Malone. (R) the latest of several against en-(50) Movie: "A S1 i gh t tertainers while they performed! Case of Murder” (1938) at night spots in this resort com-1 Edwqrd G. Robinson Jane munity.
$9,000 Theft Victimizes 2 of Supremes
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI) —Police searched today for burglars who stole $9,000 in furs, jewels and other items from the motel rooms of two members of the Supremes singing group while the girls were performing at the Steel Pier.
Diana Ross of Detroit told police a pearl and diamond necklace valued at $4,000, furs and six wigs, one worth $1,500, were taken from her room at the Seaside Motel last weekend. .
Another member of the Supremes, Miss Cindy Birdsong, reported the theft of $700 In clothing, wigs and a portable television set from her adjacent room.
Bryan. (R)
Steve’s buddy becomes 12:45 (2) Guiding Light
his rival. (R) (C)
(7) Peyton Place (C)
(9) Wojeck — A student’s death is baffling until it is learned he took LSD shortly before he died.(R) (56) Circus!
10:00 (2) (Special) Harry Rea-' soner goes to Haight-Ash-bury to report'on hippies and the use of drugs in “The Hippie Temptation.’ (7) Fugitive — The one-arm man is arrested and used as bait to catch Kimble in the first of a two-part conclusion of the fugitive’s flight. (C)
(56) Art and Man 10:30 (9) Inside Quebec 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News (50) Joe Pyne (C)
11:30 (2) Movie: ‘Destination Death” (German, 1962) Hannes Messemer, Armin Dahlen. (R)
(4) Johny Carson (C)
(?) Joey Bishop (C) Millions’ (1945) Dennis O’Keefe, Helen Walker. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
(9) Song of the Ages 1:10 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) News (4) News (C)
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7)M o v i e: “Gallant Journey” (1946) Glenn Ford, Janet Blair. (R)
(9) Take 30 9:00 .(2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C)
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Hasvkeye 10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (4) Personality (C)
(7) Honeymoon Race (C)
Pay TV Opposed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., has .introduced a bill in Congress to ban pay television broadcasts in die United States. Dingell said he introduced the bill because he is concerned about “the threat that is being posed to the concept of free television.”
12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C)
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
‘ (7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C)
(9) News
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Topper (R)
3:15 (56) Mathematics 17 3:25 (2) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) You Don’t SayiH| (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’Time » (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) One Stop Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (Cl 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “Lackadaisical Laos” (C) (9) Huckleberry Hound (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
5:30 (7) News
/ (9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R)
(56) What’s New 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C)
(C)
Darin Denies Heir's Charge
PARIS (UPI) - Singer Bobby Darin said last night that American millionaire Hunting-ton Hartford’s claim he “monopolized” the grocery heir’s striking 25-year-old wife was ‘absolutely basefess.”
Hartford said in London he thought Diane Hartford, his third wife, had flown to Paris from New York Sunday with Darin for the singer's appearance at a Paris nightclub opening.
“I have nothing to do with Mrs. Hartford, and I am unaware whether or not she is coming to France,” Darin | said.
“I really don’t know where she is but I want to talk with her before I make any state-ment,” Hartford, 57, said in I London.
RCA WHIRLPOOL
•	4,500 BTU . . . .1*9.95
•	6,000 BTU . . . 149.95
•	8,000 BTU . . . 189.95“
•	11,000 BTU .. .249.95
■	Easy Term Financing
Sweet’s Radio & Appliance:
422 West Huron	M“tSVpB-Mr“loy FE 4-5677 J?
[ULJLSJ^LSLSJJULiXS^ULULixiLMJ^LU^LSLXSLSLi. LUT
Two weeks ago, singer Dionne Warwick reported the theft of a $1,000 ring from her motel room < while she was singing at the i Club Harlem.
A police spokesman said 1 many similar burglaries have J occurred in Atlantic City this f year and in previous years. He 1 said the week-long engagement | of the Supremes at the Steel | Pier and the appearance Dionne Warwick at the Club J Harlem were “well-publicized.” I
He added there was no apparent connection between the thefts, but that there were indications that the burglars di(l not pick motel rooms at random.
“Let’s Talk SIDING!”
$-A-V-l-N-G-$
Take the Pledge ... END PAINTING FOREVER!
You Can Trust
ALCOA
ALUMINUM SIDING
My Pledge to You • Will coll on you panonolly
desion ..rvic. • local-IS yaai you can tru»t
(.all Me Anytime . . .
FE 5-4715
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C—10
TliK TON ’IT AC. Fit	1967 '
Frank Beals
Frank Beals, 66, of 87 W. Tennyson died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Beals was a member of the First Nazarene Church and a retired employe of Higgins Rack and Coatins Co., South-field.
Surviving besides his wife, Mabel G., are sons Lome and Ralph and daugh|jpr „Mrs. Raymond LaClair, all of Pontiac; a sister; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. ,
Mrs. Louie S. Hine
Mrs. Louise S. (Bessie M.) Hine, 73, of 148 Perkins died today. Her body is at the Voor-hees Siple Funeral Home.
Mrs. Hine was a member of the Dames of Malta.
Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Veljean Johnson of Marion; four grandchildren, five-great-grandchildren; and brother.
Charles T. Hobgood Service for former Pontiac resident Charles T. Hobgood*, 49, of Dexter, Mo., was Thursday in the Assembly of God Church in Dexter with burial in Dexter Cemetery.
Mr. Hobgood died Aug. 15.
He was a GMC Truck and Coach Division retiree.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; three daughters, Mrs. Wanda Remage of Pontiac and Norma 3. and Karen L. at home; a son, Charles of Femdale; one grandson; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hobgood of Dexter; a brother, Paul of Auburn Heights; and three sisters, including Mrs. Myrtle McGruder of Pontiac.
Mrs. Edward Casey ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Edward (Della R.) Casey, 90, of Avon Township will be 2 p.m. Thursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial. will be in Lakeville Cemetery, Addison Township.
Mrs. Casey died yesterday. She was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, the Woman’s Auxiliary Corps ,of Rochester and the Woman’s Relief Corps of Rochester.
Charles H. Iwerks
Service for Charles H. Iwerks, 69, of 2225 Fortress, Waterford Township, will be Thursday at Coats Funeral Home with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Iwerks died Sunday.
He was a Pontiac Motor Division retiree.
Surviving are his wife, Alma M.; two daughters, Geraldine of Huntington Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Gordon Bergy of Mercer Island, Wash.; two toothers; two sisters.
^Memorials may be made to ■^Michigan Cancer Founda-
J Mrs. Chester Mager
' Service for Mrs. Chester (Ethel A.) Mager, 55, of 125 N. ferry will be 11 a.m. Thursday gt the Voorhees-Siple Funeral ■pie, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, tooy.
.‘ Mrs. Mager, a nurse, died gunday.
Surviving besides her husband are three sisters and two brothers.
Child Burned by Flash Fire in Waterford
A Waterford Township child, burned yesterday when a flash fire broke out in his home, is reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
The child, John R, Parka*, almost 3, received second- and third-degree leg and arm bums in the fire. His hair also was singed.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Parker of 4470 Clin-tonville where the fire struck shortly before 11:30 a.m. Township firemen said the fire was causal when a gas furnace ignited gasolihe vapors from a nearby container. The child was playing near the furnace, they said.
Firemen remained :ene for one hour and 20 minutes. However, it took only about one minute to quench the fire with a dry powder fire extinguisher, firemen said.
Damage to the one-story frame home was estimated at 6500. Smoke caused only minor ' image to the contents.
The fire was confined to the furnace room.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 89 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—8 Vandalisms—14 Burglaries—20 Larcenies—17 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts—3 Disorderly Persons—3 Shopliftings—1 Assaults—4 Rapes—1
Obscene Phone Calls—2 Indecent Exposures—1 Property Damage Accidents—11
Injury Accidents—5
Surviving are two sons, Everett of Royal Oak and Hazon of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Thad* Perkins of Rochester; eight grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Homer Eastman
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Mrs. Homer A. (Doris J.) Eastman, 52, of 3600 Shallow Brook will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Cremation wifi follow.
Mrs. Eastman died Sunday. She was a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Miss Carol A. Eastman of Chicago and Mrs. Douglas P. McFarlan of Kalamazoo; her mother, Mrs. Noel VanTilburg of Arcadia, Calif.; and a sister:
Memorials may be sent to the American Cancer Society.
Mrs. Edward Fuller
HOLLY — Requiem Mass for former resident Mrs. Edward (Fern) Fuller, 61, of Atlanta will to 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church. Burial will to in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. A Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home.
Mrs. Fuller died Sunday. She was a member of Davisburg Club and St. Rita’s Altar Society.
Surviving are three sons, Frederick, Leo and Rodney, all of Mount Clemens; six daughters, Mrs. Donald Sunde Freeland, Mrs. Alice Sheldon of Davisburg, Mrs. Bernard Wilder of Rochester, Mrs. Arthur Hall of Davisburg, Mrs. Byron DeLong of Oxford and Jeamdne Fuller of Waterford Township; 19 grandchildren; a stepmother, Mrs. Julia Ross of Corunna; two stepsisters; and two stepbrothers.
William G. Greene
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv-ice for William G. Greene, 38, of 1540 Lapeer will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Greene, a material handler at GMC Truck an0 Coach Division, died yesterday of gunshot wounds. He was past president of UAW Local 243, a mem-of Chief Pontiac Post American Legion 377 and past secretary of Junior Achievement in Lake Orion.
Surviving are his wife, Ona-lee; two sons, Thomas and Timmy, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greene of Leonard; two sisters; six brothers, including Lyle of Almont; Raymond of Lake Orion, Norman of Lakeville and Avery and James, both of Leonard.
Norlyn Schoof
ROCHESTER — Service .for former resident Noryln Schoof,
40, of Farwell will be 2 p. Thursday at Milliken Funeral Home, Utica, With burial Utica Cemetery. /
Mr. Schoof’ died Monday. He owned the Farwell Hotel.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schoof of Btochester; brother, Robert, of Rochester; and one sister, Mrs. Donald Campbell of Lake; Orion.
Sherry Ann Shelby
ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Sherry Ann Stolby, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ar-nette Shelby, 941 Harry Paul, s to be 1 pjiL . today at Al-’s Funeral Home, Lake Or-. Burial was fo follow in it Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
The 2-day-old infant died yesterday.
Surviving besides her parents are her twin brother, Gerry Lee, and three brother^, Kenneth D., Larry 'W. arid Garry A.; grandparents Mr; and -Mrs. Clarence L. Falder and Mrs. Evelyn Shelby, all 'til Pbntiac; and two great-grandfathdrs.
Wen at Home
Two Area Men 6et Promotions at Firm
Two area men have been promoted to vice presidents at the Detroit-based automotive d i -vision of Lear Siegler, Inc.
M. L. Parker of 409 Nakomis, Orion Township, has been promoted to vice president of material control. He joined the purchasing staff of the firm in 1964.
C. J. DeLorean of 2673 Warwick, Bloomfield Township, was promoted to vice president of sales. He joined the sales staff of the firm in 1964.
ADVERTISEMENT
Having improvements to the
WOODWARD AVENUfcCHESTCRPtELD
EDST, Tuesday, August 29, 1*67, X. .... Offices of Hubtiell. Roth «. Clark, Inc.. Consulting Englnears, 2709 Taltgraph Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, at the bids will ba
Old coins valued at more than $300 were stolen from a Pontiac home, it was reported to city police yesterday.
Edward L. Walling, 60, Edward Court told officers the coins were stored in a strongbox in his bedroom.
| * ★ ★
" Investigators said a combination lock on the box was opened by unknown means.
Entry to the house was apparently made through an open window, according to police.
Strongbox Stolen From Home of Avon Twp. Man
A strongbox containing cash, papers and U.S. Savings Bonds was reported stolen yesterday from an Avon Township man’s home.
'■	★ ★	★
ph	E.	Fournier	of	3858
Gone fold Oakland	County sher-
"T’s deputies the loot included about $40 in coins, various and 37 -bonds totaling $925 in face value.
* ★	★
Deputies said the burglar entered’ through a kitchen wia-by removing a storm
dow.
Michigan Soldier Killed in Vieftlwft
WASHINGTON '(AP) - The Kelley, Pentagon Monday reported a Frank Michigan soldier killed in action iq Vietnam.
He was Army Pfc. Thomas R.
son of Mr. an4'Mr% B. Kelley of East Leroy.
Belgium’s population totaled 9,499,000 on Dec. 31,1965.
Carrying private automobiles by rail has became bjg and profitable on Europe’s railways. Peopfr puttheta* par on a freight carrier and spend the night steeping In accommodations on the same train.
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NOTICE QF BUDGET HEARING hearing to approve the ’budget will t held by the Pontiac Township Board e..
----’iy, August 28th, 19*7, at 7:30 p.m.
> Pontiac Township Hall, 206T Oft Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
- GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk . August 22, 1967
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With Nu-Sash, there is no costly re-'. modeling of inside walls; no messy or; dirty construction work. Old windows are removed and expert installation men install Nu-Sash in a matter bfv hours without touching inside plaster* or disturbing the present woodwork around windows.
Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show the’ window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements.
Savings in heat and air conditioning j bills alone pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. However, the real advantages and savings if new Nu-Sash windoWs are greatly realized when the outstri^j^pg ' features are tested and compared against ordinary windows.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
THREE COLORS.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Tuesday, August 22, 196T
Bowling has - become one of America's leading forms of entertainment for both individuals and families. The pages of this special Bowling Edition will give you suggestions, ideas, information by the score to make your 1967-68 bowling more enjoyable and give you more pleasure.
KING BOWLING RETURNS TO OAKLAND COUNTY
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
Singles' Meet Finals, Set for Dec. 17
Hie Pontiac Open Bowling Championship the highlight of the tournament season foriocal bowlers, is- scheduled to take place over five weekends, Nov. 19-Dec. 17 this year.
There will be three weekends of qualifying at nine different sites in Oakland County with file semi-finals slated for Sunday Dec. 10 and the finals for Sunday, Dec. 17.
The dates and sites of the qualifying rounds have not been finalised as yet, however the big feature for qualifying will again be the target score of 600.
This popular feature of the tournament was instituted two years ago. It permits any bowler who with his handicap posts a total of 600 or bettor, the right to enter, the semifinal round of the tournament
Over 300 bowlers, almost to per cent of the total entries, finis were able to compete in the semifinal round each of the past two years.
The 1006 Pontiac Open champion was George Green of Pontiac who carried a 146 average Into the tournament with 113 inns handicap Green won the |800 first prize and huge trophy by posting a 606 total. Runner-up was Chuck Stout a 115-pin handicap bowler who had a total of 686.
Actual’s Invitational champion was Neil Rickets, a 196 average bowler who had a 636 series in this feature part of the tournament.
Jim Rutkowski with 630 was runnerup in the Actual’s Invitational.
The tournament, based on 70 per cent handicap of 200 scratch is open to -all bowlers who live or bowl in any establishment in Oakland County, and once again the top prizes ranging from $800 for tint place are guaratneed.
Bowlers will use their final league average as of 1966-67 in the tournament and the tournament will be conducted in strict adherence to ABC rules.
Pontiac
3 Qualifying Weekends
' CLAWSON THOY ELKS—Manager: Fred O'Brien; IS Mow; 1451 InLUl Beaver Mead, Troy; 6*9-2500.
COLLIER LAKES—Manager: Red Collier; II lance; 079 South Lapeer Road; Oxford; OBSin.
COOLUY LANES—Comanagers: Dick Vllee and Sob Evans; 1* lanes; 7073 Cooley LMn Road, Union Lake; 3*3-3612.
. . LWWTRT ■ LANE* ' Manager: Larry Boncher; I* lanes; MBS* watt Nine Mila ReaM Farmington; 476-3201.
*	* *
FAIROROUNDS BOWLING—Comanagers: Mel and Dorethy Mama; U lanes; 1HO East Huron St.. Milford; MbXa
FAIRLANUS BOWL—Manager: Ed Sobczak; 40 lanes; 3*000 Stephenson Superhighway, Madison Heights; 54*4333.
FARMINGTON LANES—Manager: Fred Hamlin; M lanes; 30315 Grand Rlvar, FafaUMton; 474-0610.
MN.9 CROWN LANES—Manager: Norm Marys; 24 tong*; 1639 East M Mile Road,-Tray.
*	★, *
HARTFIBLD I»NEf Caumieaai it- Otak Unrvh and Harry HarfftoM; a lanes; SWtHOnMils Raid. Barktoy; 3*343)7.
Kami Fuji .
HiaqijWiB liAjg. Maillfli: Olin Thomas; I lanes; 1335 Duck Lata
: Ray Ludwig; 13 lanes; 393 South Racheetar
____ ______ _____..... ... Barb and Las How*; 24 lease; 4*37 DM*
Highway, Clarfestan; MA PdBIl.
lEIRON.iaORn^-MaaaoE: Jae BsnftoUo; 32 tanas; 3335 Elizabeth Lake Read, Pont lee; 335-3323.
'■•"it	★	★
LAKEWOOD LANEt-ManaoWf'Kukllnskl; 14 tanas; 3131 West Huron. Pontiac; 334-7943.	~
lighthouse LANES—Comanegsee: Bill Feraldr and Earl Tuttte; u lanes; 4443 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains I *73-7464.	‘	■
LUXURY LANES-Maneger: Al Cousins; 16 tones; S30 East Nine Mile Road, Ferndele; 544-0530.
MAPLE LANES—Manager; Ben Bunds; ig; tones; *f*i Weal Maple Rend, Walled Laka; *3*3031.
MAVIS LANES—Manager: Ron Mavis; 13 tones; 3030 Grange Hall Read. Holly; *37-3331.	~
MELODY LANES—Manager: Ed LaBanakl; 4* lanes; 34735 Southfield Road, Southfield; 3574331.	‘
1 MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE—Manager: Tom Mayes; It lane*; 30 East Montcalm Avenue. Pontiac; 333-atn,	W „
•	it it .
NORTH HIU. LANES—Manager: US Williams; 33 tones; 133 West Tlenken Road, Rochetfer; 0*14***,:" ■"
NOOtWWOP LANES—Manager: Jim Milford; 13 lanes; 334 South Hunter, Birmingham; 40*4141.
NOR WEST LANES—Manager: Tam Langan Jr.t 1* tones; 3N3S Nerth-western Highway, FerNWBBFdat-3433. i, -OAK FARK LAHEt Tleingii Ely Roee; 40 teay. Oak Park; —
ORCHARD LARES Manager: Don Spalto; 34 tones; *45 Opdyke, Pontiac; 3354333:
PLUM HOLLOW LANE* Manager: jerry Navrltel; 34 tones; BOM West Nina NUla Road, Southfield; 353*540.
PONTIAC RUB i Maneaer: Lauren Little; 13 lane*; 114 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac; 3M4S3I.
★ ★ *
RRO RUR BOWLING Manager: Fred Eazer; 1* lanes; 1100 Rochester Road, RgyadOMu *014710.
ROCHESTER LANES—Manager: Hal Hintz; I lanes; 430 Main, Recheater; 6514*44.
ROYAL OAK RSWUMB_Manager: Bob Toupln; 17 lanes; 1007 South Dennis Gerald*; » lanes; SOS South Troy, Harry Walls; * lanes; 37 East Front
ton**; 331M Coolidge High-
Royal Oak; 54*30*1.
ROYAL RECREATION—Manager street. Laka Orton; 0034471.
SAVOY LAT^
South Ti SOUTH
Mlh Road, SoiithfMd; 34*4703.
★\w *
STAR LANES—Manager: Hy Simon; 33 tones; 30435 Northwestern Highway. Southfield; 154-6000:
BIN McCullough; S3 tones; 4305 West Art Roen*<-; 1* lanes; 3)55 Orchard Lake lanes; 403 West
TOY IBNRS CwiauaaFl: Dick and Bobbin Scribner; 34 tone*; Ml Telegraph, PeMtoc; 30OTW.
JTHFIELD BOWL—Manager: Rose Engle; 34 lance; 33053 Weal Eight load, SeufMaM; *564700.
★\
SR LANES-Maneger: Hy Sinn eld; 356-400B.	-
STRIKE 'N' SPARE—Meneger:
Maple Road, Birmingham; 644-0300.
SYLVAN LANES Managtr: Arl “	' Pontiac; 6*2-0700.
UNDERBIRD LANRS—Manag Road, Troy; 1133400.
YSIDE RECREATION—Mane...........
I., MedNen Heights; 5414335.
ST SION LANES—Comanagers: Sam and 5 Laka Avanua, Pent lac; 334-016*.
THUNDERBIRD LANES—Manager: Chari** Walby;
Mapto Redd, TWl 5133400.	V
WAYSIDE EECRfeATIGN—Manager:	MM Ferguson; M lanes; 2S0S2
John R., Medlsen Heights; 5414305.
WEST SIGH LANES—Comanagers: Sam and Jerry Perna; 14 lanes; 197 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pent lac; sl*Bt«S.
WONDERLAND LANRS Manager: Jea Morys; 24 tanas; *2*5 Richardson Road, Walled Lake; 363-7131.	■	.
WOODSIDE LANES-Maneger: Fred Kendall; I tones; 33200 Pontiac Trail, Smith Lyon; *0*3911.
YORBA LINDA LANE! Manager: Jim O'Connell; 36 tones; 3513 Nerth Woodward, Royal Oak; SIMMS.
383 EOWL—Comanagers: Larry and Garry Crake; 40 lanes; 100 South Cass Lake Road. Pontiac; 00*30*.
JOE SAWYER ‘65 Poitfiac Open Champ
GEORGE GREEN PoRfiac Open Cbamp
HUM. 3AMAIUIZUA
Pontiac’s All-Star Classic Pro
; Pontiac's Samardzija Is [ Top Member of Classic
Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija, Jr., an instructing pro at Huron Bowl, regained his spot on the -All-City team sponsored by the Greater Detroit Bowling Association.
* * ★
Samardzija is a leading member of the salaried Stroh’s Beer team that is one of the leading bowling combines hi the country. He averaged 269 this past season in the. Detroit Ail-Star Classic.",,
Stroh teammates of Samardzija who also made the All-City honor squad are Mike Tptsky, the only repeater from l a s t year’s No. 1 All-Star team, and captain John Ruggiero, Jr.
it it ★
Jack Bora and Bob Crawford (who was named for the first time) round out the first team. Bob Strampe, George Glasco, Dave Soutar, Bill Smith and Bud Hill comprise the second honor unit
On the Covers
Hie mixed bowling team on the front cover preparing for the start of the 1967-66 season includes Jim and Teresa Joyce (seated at score table), a highly elated Chris Rochon and Jim Milter.
★	* *
The family on the back cover , also practicing for a multi-league season is Pat (left) and Larry Giroux, and their sod Larry, Jr.
★ r-it ■ it	|
Both pictures were taken by Pontiac Press chief photographer Ed Noble with the cooperation of Huron BowL
22 Teams in
HOFFMAN ESTATES, HI. — Names of the 22 teams representing 17 states in the 13th annual BPAA .National Team Handicap ChOtnpionghip to be held at Boulevard Bowl in Wichita, Kansas, August 26 and 27, were announced today by the BPAA National Tournament Committee.
The teams will be competing for a total of $30,866 in prize money, with the first place team receiving $5,066 and the 22nd place team receiving $525.
Part of a year-round schedule of events sponsored by the Bow-
BPAA Field
ling Proprietors’ Association of America, the National Team Handicap is designed to give an opportunity for national recognition and prize money to “Mr. Average Bowler.’’
Each team will bowl nine games in the finals, with three-* game series scheduled for 16 a m. and 3 p.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. on Sunday. The championship will be decided on the basis of file nine-game total, including handicap. Topping off file eventful weekend will be a special awards banquet Sunday evening.'
THREE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
LET’S CO
Our SOLO CROWN DINING ROOK Known
for its superb foods is Open under the direction of BOB EMIRY
Enjoy Gracious Dining, with Delicious Char-Broiled
STEAKS, CHICKEN, LOBSTER TAILS and CRISP SALADS
o o
JUS! FOR FUN!
YOU’LL BOWL BETTER WITH YOUR OWN BALL
Expertly Fitted and Drilled in our Ball Shop
We Stock a Complete Line of
BALLS - BAGS - SHOES
All-Sizes and Only Top Quality
SHARE YOUR BOWLING FUH ...
We are having a "Leam to Bowl" program again this fall. So now is the time to introduce Bowling to your Friends. You can share your fun and get healthful exercise from Bowling.
BRING A FRIEND AND ENROLL IN A “LEARN TO BOWL” CLASS TODAY
SATURDAY MOONLIGHTERS MAKE A RESERVATION TO BOWL WITH US IN OUR FUN-FILLED, PRIZE-WINNING
Moonlight Voubfan
COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE
“CHEROKEE ROOM” QUICKIE BAR
BILLIARDS
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BOWLING
INSTRUCTIONS
GOLD CROWN DINING ROOM
FATHER and SON LEAGUES
INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM OPENINQS ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR THIS SEASON
DANIEL T. MURPHY AMVETS BOWLING LEAGUE
Every Saturday-11:30 P.M.-Cduples Only
130 South Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7121	4 Blocks South of Huron Street
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
KEG COUNTER COFFEE BREAK — At Sylvan Lanes a popular spot for bowlers is the coffee counter. John Winkler behind the
PmHm MM Ph»t.
counter serves up a pot for Barney Bamicz (left), Mrs. Chester Campbell and Terry Bur-man.
Good Bowler Knows Correct Keg Jargon
Following is a typical conversation that may take place any day of the week at a bowling center:
“Our anchor man got a 220 game; he had two doubles, three opens, a turkey, a dime store, and a washout.’’
Confusing? Not really.
It’s just today’s bowling jargon and what it really means is that the last man on the team’s line-up (anchor man) bowled a 220 game by scoring two strikes in a row (double) bowled several frames without a strike or spare (open), then got three strikes in a row (■turkey), a 5-10 split in one frame (dime store), and left the 1-2-10 (washout) in another.
Like every sport, bowling has developed a stylized jargon all its own, designed to quicken communications between the millions who enjoy the nation’s No. 1 participant game.
10 Titles Tops in WIBC Play
WIBC’s title-winningest member is Mrs. Dorothy Miller of Chicajgo, 111., who has won 10 titles in WIBC Championship Tournaments, i n c 1 u d i n g six teams, three doubles and one all-events. A close second is the late Mrs. Emma Jaeger of Toledo, Ohio, with nine — two teams, three singles and four all-events. Both are members of the WIBC Hall of Fame.
212 Highest Sanction
The highest season’s bowling average ever maintained by a woman in a WIBC sanctioned league is 212, set during the 196647 season by Miss Mildred Ignizio, a 20-year-old left-hander from Rochester, N. Y.
The following glossary of bowling terms is offered for more conversation fun on and off the lanes. Clip this article, attach it to your scoresheet, and begin using these terms . . . you’ll surprise your friends!
BOWLING TERMS
ANCHOR MAN—The last man In a team's line-up.
BABY SPLIT—The 2*7 or 3-10 spits.
BACKUP—A ball with a reverse curve (left to right for a right-hander, and vice versa).
BED—The lane (or lane bed), n
BED POSTS—The 7-10 split.
BOX—Frame.
BROOKLYN HIT—A hit between the 1 and 2 pins by a right-hander rolling from the right.
BUCKET—The 2-4-5-0 pins left standing for a right-hander; J-5-6-9 pins for a left-hander.
CHANNEL—Depressed area on each side of a lane.
CHANNEL BALL—A ball that rolls off the lane into a channel.
CROSS OVER—Same as Brooklyn Hit.
CUSHION—Rear barrier of the pit,
DIME STORE—The 5-10 split.
DOUBLE—Two strikes In a row.
DOUBLE WOOD—Two pins standing^ one behind the other (such as the 2-8 or
3-	0 pins).
ERROR—Failure to convert a spare except for a spilt.
FENCE POSTS—Same as Bed Posts.
FOUL—Crossing the foul line while rotting a ball.
FOUL LINE—The line marking the start of the lane.
FOUR-TIMER—Four straight strikes.
FRAME—One of the 10 portions of a game.
GRAB—Sudden hook or break by a ball.
NEADPIN—The 1 pin.
HIGH HIT—A ball striking a pin near its center.
HOOK—A baM's curve action (right to left for a right-hander).
KING PIN—The 1 pin, though some bowlers use this term for the 5 pin.
LEAVE—The pins standing after the first ball in a frame.
LIGHT HIT—A ball that hits a pin too far to the right.
MARK—Strike or spare.
MISS—Same as Error.
NOSE HIT—A ball that hits the head-pin In the middle.
OPEN FRAME—A frame without a strike or spare.
PICKET FENCE—A leave of the 1-2-
4-	7 or 1-3-0-10 pins.
PIT—The area behind the lanes where the pins land.
POCKET—the area between the 1-3 pins for right-hander and 1-2 pins for left-hander on first ball of frame.
RETURN—The track that returns balls from the pit to the rack.
SPARE—When all pins In a frame are dropped by two balls.
SPLIT—A set-up of pins remainihg standing after the first ball has been delivered, provided the headpin is down, and at least one pin Is down between two or more pins which remain i standing.
SPOT—Range-finding target on lane.
STRIKE—When all 10 pins are dropped by first ball of frame.
strike OUT—Three strikes In last frama.
THIN—A hit that barely touches the 1 pin on the first ball ef a frame.
TURKEY—Three straight strikes.
WASHOUT—A leave of the 1-M0 or ,1-3*4-10 pins.* This is not a split.
Auburn lanes Assists Boys
Retirees Also Have Morning League
Retirees have their chance to bowl and converse every Monday morning at Auburn Lanes, a 10-lane establishment in Auburn Heights that also works very closely with the nearby Auburn Heights Boys’ Club.
The establishment plans to have the annual Jaycees’ Junior Bowling Tournament and the Tuesday and Wednesday morning Coffee Leagues will be active again.
A Monday evening (9 p.m.) ladies league is being formed, and men’s teams are needed, too, for Tuesday at the same time. The lanes have been completely resurfaced and a thorough cleaning has been given the interior.
Pro Women's Meet Won by Kansas Star
The Professional Woman Bowlers Association held another of its star-strewn tournaments on the weekend of August 11th, this time in Maple Shade, New Jersey at Cherry Valley Lanes, for 96 members, which was won by Loa Box-berger.
The happy tournament champion in the high scoring event, who hails from Russell, Kansas, knocked on the door loud and clear when she finished second in the PWBA contest which immediately preceded this one In Norwalk, Calif.
Loa Boxberger, along with her husband, operates a pro shop in Russell. She had previously won a 20-game marathon tournament in J.efferson City, Mo. averaging 212^	*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
FIVE
*
BOWLING is America's No. 1 family sport. When was the last time you took your family Bowling? The Jack Christie family of Clarkston is a fine example of this activity. If your family would like to bowl in a family league, please contact us today.
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AND EVERY DAY IS FAMILY DAY AT HOWE'S LANES!
WE HAVE-Men’s, Women’s,y Mixed, Mornings, Afternoons, Senior Citizens, Family and Children’s Leagues. There must he one that would suit you.
OPEN
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SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
Mrtlac Vm» Pkata
A STRIKE ADDS ... — Hazen Hillock of Lake (Moo shows his wife the keys to keeping score while practicing at Auburn Lanes. The Hillocks from Lake Orion are very active in the Monday morning senior citizens’^program at Auburn.
Extensive Alterations at Established Lanes
PWBA Sets Plans for Keg
Changes are evident to Dixie Highway bowlers entering Howe’s and Lighthouse Lanes while preparing for the upcoming season.
*	+ A
To the northwest, Mavis Lanes has dope some minor upgrading and hew manager Ron Mavis (who replaces his older brother Elmer, Jr.) has hopes of making extensive alterations in the near future.
Clarkston’s long-established Howe’s Lanes features a new paint job inside and out, pins new carpeting and some redecorating.
Owners Barb and Les Howe are starting the new season with a Learn-to-Bowl program this month for all ages.
*	*	*
The establishment’s . top league is the Friday night Senior House loop.' Some open bowling.may be available late Monday evenings in addition to oruthe weekend.
fc	★	★
Already blessed with a busy Saturday junior program, the house is organizing a mixed senior citizen^ Friday afternoon circuit. Reduced rates are in effect daily for both age groups. DIVISIONAL^
Howe’s this season will have the State Youth Bowling Association’s eastern divisional eliminations. The house men’s and women’s singles competition will be in April along with the Parent and Child Doubles.
★ ★ ★
Lighthouse Lanes in Drayton Plains has added a snack bar, relocated its rest rooms and expanded the lounge area. Coown-
ers Bill Forcier and Earl ’Dittle will enter their second season with a significant increase in the number of leagues.
Some late evening spots are available for team? and individuals. Saturday mornings win feature an American Legion kids program.
Mavis Lanes is initiating a Men’s Classic Monday evening for 850 teams. Also starting this year will be a Wig League for women augmented by the house’s nursery service.
★ ★ ★
A Ladies’ Learn to Bowl program onv weekdays, a merit badge course for the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, and an improved Red Crown Carnival competition are also planned.
Face
Bowling in the Birmingham-Troy area will find two new managers and some significant face-liftuig at three sites for the opening Of the new season.
★ ★ ★
The county’s largest establishment, Strike ’n’ Spare, has been completely refurbished. Also adding to the new look is Bill McCullough, the 52-lane house’s new manager.
McCullough is returning to bowling administration after 15 years. He Is the son of a former vice president with Brunswick Coip., Howard McCullough.
Strike ’n’ Spare is the site of
The Pontiac Woman Bowlers’ Association tonight begins what it anticipates will be its most successful season with the first of three annual Workshop and SchooLsessions.
Designed to acquaint Women’s International Bowling Congress league presidents and secretaries with the mechanics of
Huron Bowl’s extensive fall bowling program will be featured by the second annual Michigan Invitational Singles championship in November under the sponsorship of the state bowling proprietors’ association. ★ ★ ★
It is a qualifying tournament for the BPAA National All-Star Tournament in addition to carrying a good prize fund, and is expected to attract the leading bowlers in the state.
Locally, Huron’s plans include a new Mixed Doubles Classic on Saturday nights, the prestigious Huron Bowl Classic each Friday night, and the Saturday Moonlight Doubles.
In addition, a new league for women on Thursday mornings and the Monday night mixed circuit will carry prize funds consisting of valuable wigs for the women and Polaroid color cameras for the men.
FREE HELP
Stroh’s Beer salaried team star Mike Samardzija Jr., again will be giving free instructions Wednesdays. The Pontiac Blind Bowlers will renew their Monday morning league after successfully playing host to the
the annual Great Lakes 200-Pin Tournament each May. The house does have openings for teams at 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and will be, host to the Detroit Bowlerettes Traveling League bowlers..
★ ifr ★
The changes haven’t been as significant at the other two Birmingham establishments. Birmingham Bowl’s 30 lane? remain under the guidance of Rod Smith with no changes in the other personnel or the layout.
OPENINGS
Northwood Lanes’ manager Jim Milford has openings Monday nights for teams. The
their duties and to provide the necessary materials, the sessions are strategically located.
Tonight’s clinic is at Champion Hall (formerly the Elks Club) in Rochester. The workshop begins at 7:99 o’clock but materials will be available beginning 8:39.
state tournament last spring at -Huron.
Evelyn Rembach has been added to the staff and will work with the junior bowlers. Their Saturday program starts at 19 a. m. and includes 1p.m. and 3 p.m. sessions. The junior leagues will be eligible for the BPAA Youth Bowling Tournaments.
Huron also will be n Beat-the - Champ qualifying establishment.
There will be two Father-and-Son leagues each Sunday. A mixed circuit is bring organized to bowl every other Sunday for a 16-match season. Entries are being accepted now.
Bowlers are in demand around Oxford and Lake Orion.
Owner Red Collier at Collier Lanes is seeking a few 850 teams for his Monday night House League, and is hoping to start an Oxford mixed league for Sunday nights.
Baby sitting service Is available for women who would like to compete in a Thursday afternoon circuit for the feminine keglers. Moonlight Doubles are held each Saturday night.
Thursday night Senior House loop features 850-925 teams.
As with the other local lanes, special rates prevail for senior citizens and junior bowlers. In addition, the youngsters have a Saturday morning program at Northwood ^that is spiced with treats.
Norman (Mike) Morys has succeeded his father Joe as manager at Gold Crown Lanes. The Troy establishment has been repainted inside and out.
A new 925 Classic on Friday nights completes the lineup of leagues, and daily open bowling is also featured. Detroit’s AU-
PWBA president Margaret Lally and secretary-treasurer Gen Bradley are in charge of the sessions.
it it it
Tomorrow they will be at the Elks, Temple in Pontiac, and Thursday’s workshop — school is slated for the Dublin Community Center in Union Lake. Each session will start at 7:30 p.m.
Any league or association officer is welcomed to attend. MILESTONE
The PWBA will reach a milestone when it opens its own office probably early next month in the Riker Building. Tht membership has grown steadily and is expected to approach the 13,000 level this fall.
*	*	*
More than 12,300 local women belonged last year, a jump of 1,000 members. Other officers are Jo Ann Gohl, first vice-
president; Doris Bender, second vice-president; and Dorothy White, sergeant at arms.
*	*	*
Mrs. Lally, the president, reminds members that all sanctioned WIBC bowlers must bowl in sanctioned leagues, though some tournaments will not require sanctioning.
The PWBA’s 35th annual city women’s tournament next March will be at Sylvan Lanes.
Harry Wells is, entering his 11th season at Royal Recreation in Lake Orion with the hopes of building four new leagues at the six-lane establishment.
★ * *
Among the new loops would be a 9 p.m. Tuesday Classic League, and, mixed leagues Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Boys and girls 10-16 have their Little League program Saturday mornings. The house has new carpeting.
Star Traveling Classic will visit Gold Crown in November.
Troy’s Thunderblrd Lanes under Buck Walby has developed its Beat The Champ bowling competition into one of Detroit’s most popular television shows. In addition, the house is,the site of a team tournament in November and Mixed Doubles in March.
* * *
Dick parent has been added to the counter personnel at night and a new man in the mechanical department is Norm Schubert. He’s been busy already as the pinspotters have been extensively reworked.
New Managers Take Reins
Lifting at County Si
Huron Bowl Features State Singles Tourney
Two Areas Need Keglers
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
SEVEN
Choice of Scoring in Effect
Wonderland, too, will have Saturday Moonight Doubles, special rates for kids and senior citizens, and is expecting to start a Wednesday Trios Classic.
Union Lake area pin action will provide the men with a choice of scoring systems.
Cooley Lanes in the village will have the conventional scoring system in effect for all its
leagues. The Wednesday Men’s Senior House League is foremost for competition.
A few miles south at the end of Union Lake Road the men may try the Petersen
Point system in Wonderland Lanes Monday Masters League and Thursday Doubles Classic.
Other features of the Cooley Lanes program are the annual Dublin Doubles action in February, the weekly Saturday Moonlight Doubles, and a March visit by the Detroit All Star Traveling Classic.
•k ★	★
There will be a Saturday juniors’ program, open bowling each day; and some openings exist for a Monday night league at 9:30 p.m. The parking lot has been expanded,
Veteran bowling administrator Joe Morys takes over the reigns at Wonderland. Already the building has been repainted inside and out, plus a pro shop has been added. Fitting and drilling services are now available.
Pentiac Fmi Phet#
THE WOMAN’S TOUCH-Cooley Lanes has new bright interior face for the new bowling season and part of the task of painting was a job for owner Mrs. Richard Viles and Mrs. Chrystal Grant. Cooley Lanes is a 16-lane establishment in Union Lake.
Morys will conduct a three-hour clinic each Thursday on bowling instruction for anyone interested. There will be high school leagues each weekday afternoon, while a Father-and-Son circuit is slated for Sundays.
★ ★ ★
The house will sponsor a Mixed Doubles Tournament in April.
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OPEN BOWLING Daily
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Bowling is America's Favorite Family Sport.
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At the 300 You WiU Find
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OPEN BOWLING DAILY AND ALL DAY SUNDAY
The 300 Lounge
For Your Dancing Pleasure
Featuring Name Brands such as
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
NINE
Bright Prospect for Savoy
Hie Scribner family’s newest Telegraph and Menominee business venture appears to be following in the manner of its predecessors.
* * * ■
Savoy Lanes will enter its second season with expanded
services and a prospect for profit.
Ike Scribners originally began their business at the comer of Telegraph and Menominee with an ice cream-and-sandwich operation.
During World War H a liquor
license was obtained and there evolved a dining room and lounge trade that still is prospering. Then two springs ago Bobbie and Dick Scribner broke ground for the addition of the bowling alley to the lounge.
They opened the pin establishment last summer and learned the profession generally by trial and error.
Dick admits they were forced to go into the ball fitting and drilling business after net'including this in their original plans.
“We did almost three times the equipment business we anticipated,” he reports, but the bowling lineage was unfortunately miscalculated in the opposite direction and an increase in that price was also necessary.
A relaxed, good-times approach with a Saturday Moonlight Doubles competition proved very successful; and Savoy’s beginner bowling program has led to an increase of practically n e third more leagues this fall.
Some openings still exist for teams and individuals. The house, too, features reduced-rates for senior citizens and juniors on weekdays.
Howe's Classic Meets
An organizational meeting is scheduled for Friday, August 25 at 7:30 p.m. for'the Howe’s Senior Classic Bowling League at Howe's Lanes. All prospective teams are urged to attend.
PmMac Prw* Phot*
SEE, IT DOES FIT! — Under their wives’ scrutiny, Pontiac’s A1 Mayworm (left) and Marvin Killian (of Birmingham) find that the bowling ball will fit through the gate device used bf owner Dick Scribner to challenge the Savoy Lanes’ Moonlight Doubles bowlers when the action slows down.
SYLVAN
Lanes & Lounge is pleased to announce the completion of their Modernization Program
Enter your team in a fall league now. There are a few team and individual openings in all leagues.
* LOUNGE HOURS 10 A.M - 2 A M. BOWLING HOURS 9 A.M. - 12 P.M.
Few vacancies on Woman** Day Leagues
Sylvan Lanes & Lounge
2355 Orchard Lake
Lanes 682-0700	Lounge 682-4807
Osmun’s has bowling shirts! From $5.95
Have we got bowling shirts! By King Louie, and Foremost Bowling Apparel! For men and women! In most all sizes and many, many colors. (Available with lettering at a nominal charge. Hurry and order now for two-week delivery.) Plus: men's-bowling slacks at *1 T*5, in a wide selection of colgrs, and in most sizes.
a part of Pontiac since 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN •
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren
Opm fri.'til 9	Open Every Night 'til 9	Open Every Night 'til 9 j
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PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1M7
WHERE THE PROFESSIONALS ARE
Another First in the Area. "Fashion Wig League" for the Gals. Everyone who bowls will receive her choice of a 100% Human Hair Wig. Starting in September. "Call us Now."
And in our Lounge ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST
Huron Bowl Present,? "DANY ZELLA & the ZELL-TONES"—Danny on-sax — Arton drums — Rod on organ Dick on Guitar. Appearing Weekly 7 nites.
\
Bring Your Family or Your Date and Have the Time of Your Life! Airway Lounge
For your dancing pleasure,
Woodies Mood with the BIG BAND SOUND. Featuring WOODY MARTENS at the organ, KENT ABREO on sax and Gary Haiser on drums. Also,
. One foods and your favorite beverages served nightly.
Call Airway Lanes and Inquire About the “BEAT THE CHAMP” ON TV!
Coral Reef Room
One of Oakland County's finest private banquet rooms which accommodate 350 people. Com* pletely air conditioned for your comfort and includes a first quality public address system.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
j^Nople Really Care About Your Bowling Fun and Recreation".. ■
AIRWAY LANES
where howling is
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AIRWAY UHtS
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
NEW CONTROL COUNTER — Montcalm Bowling Centre at 30 East Montcalm has a new control counter to direct its bowling traffic this year. Mrs. Frances Mayes, proprietor of the establishment (right) talks to
natlac Pre»« PtW
church league officers Mrs. Richard Slade (left to right) Mrs. James Newbigging and Rev. Edmond Watkins about the forthcoming season.
■m
Juniors'Slate
Expect More Students to Participate
Brothers Larry and Garry Crake expect to double their junior bowling program exposure this fall and winter; they’ve bought another bus.
Not every school bn the road will be transporting students home in the afternoon. Two will be bound for 300 Bowl with a portion of the more than 500 youngsters who are in school leagues there each week.
The bowling is at reduced rates not only for the kids bet also for the senior citizens.
The Crakes have moved the control counter this summer, and have hired Bob Lowry — former promising young bowler who is just returned from a stint in the Air Force — to join the administrative staff.
Also switched is the pro shop and it will have extended hours of operation. New ball returns have been installed along the lanes.
★ * *
The 300 Thursday nigbt Classic has grown to 16 teams this season. Moonlight Doubles null be run each Saturday. Open bowling at “300” will be hntited primarily to daytime and weekends.
Bowling's Best Friend
Studies show that most bowlers first become interested in the sport through friends or family. WIBC members are encouraged to “firing a Friend” to bowling this season, Remember the slogan of the National Bowling Coimdl: "Bowling’s twice the Am when there’s more than one—Bring a Friend.”

Fiftieth anniversary celebrations and- the 2b* consecutive season of membership increases were a happy combination during 1966-67 for the Woman’s Interiiational Bowling Congress.
A nonprofit membership service organization with the purpose of promoting interest in bowling among women, • the WIBC was organized On November 29, 1916y in St. Louis,. Mo.; by 40 women interested in tenpins, assisted by bowling proprietor and sometime sports-writer, Dennis J. Sweeney.'
WIBC membership last season reached a record high of 2.9 million members in more than 120,000 leagues in every state, Canada, Puerto Rico, Bermuda, and in many other foreign countries where American women bowl.
Sweeney is credited with or-
ganizing the first known women’s leagues h); 1907, and a few women ueld informal tournaments in which their husbands or. fathers participated fir-1907^
0$;:-."	V--
PONTIAC LODGE 810 CKO

Bowling At It’s Best For Elks and Their Families


LEAGUES NOW FORMING
• Openings still nailable m bettam’s and women's
12 modern bowling bans.
Brunswick Automatic Pinsetters.
Noiseless ball rabaiis
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Pontiac Lodg* Btf
114 Orchard Lake Ave.
' The Hub of Community Service ' For Over Sixty Five Year*

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Ladies . ♦ •
IEUNT0
Lakewood Boosts Holiday Happiness
Lakewood Lanes is the bowl-os’ friend during the Christmas and Thanksgiving Holidays with its policy of providing a fowl per pair of lanes to the high scoring league members.
Owner Bill Kuklinski — a rarity to that bMiaa a clear title to his establishment & also sponsors awards for high game accomplishments during the season.
fjjr'ljw ★ dr ' yt: ^ Kuklinski also takes-pride in personalty reworking his pinsetters eachjBummer. This year he also found time to have new carpeting installed at the West Huron Street lanes.
Lahdanti does have openings for teams and individuals for leagues Tuesday and Wednesday, plus is trying to set up a Friday evening mixed loop.
Free Classes Are Starting On Sept. 6th
(Classes last for 5 weeks)
m
III
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'■<<<:
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1.	These classes are for Bag inning Bowlars and bowlsrs with under 120 average only.
2.	Films on Haw To Bowl	_
3.	Booklets on How To Bowl
4.	Protossionol Instructor (Eddie Marzka)
5.	Coffee and Denuts
6.	Playroom with Attendants {Small charge for attsndants)
7.	FREE use of Bowling Shoes	£
8.	Milk and Coaidos for tha Kiddies
9.	No Charge for Bowling during classes
Call for Information on Daily Morning and ATtomaon Glasses SPECIAL CLASSES FOR HIGHER AVERAGE BOWLER?
........... - r
ORCHARD LANES
645 Opdyke
335-9293


sfj
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,' TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
TWO COLORS
A strike every frame
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ROCHESTER
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FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967

BOWLING BASICS #1, #* . . . SEANCE AND STARTING POSITION; PUSH AWAY
In the STANCE AND STARTING POSITION (left) you stand straight ... not too rigid but not cinching, either. Be comfortable and erect Find a comfortable spot between the waist and shoulders to let the ball rest a moment before you start your approach. At this stage, you should be facing the pins, your hips and shoulders squared to the target.
The PUSH AWAY (right) begins the moment you leave the starting position. It is at this point that mistakes are most likely to be made. With a smooth niotion, as you make the first approach step, you push the bail out and down in front of y«§, not ton fast nor too suddenly. Keep the arms extended and be sure the ball is pushed out and down in a straight line.- Don’t merely drop your arm. The push away should be executed with a smooth, natural motion.
Sat. Night from 9 P.M. All Day Sunday DA 8-2151
16 Alleys
BOWLING BASICS #3, #4 . . . ‘PENDULUM SWING’
Now you begin your PENDULUM SWING (left). On the second step, the non-bowling hand releases the ball and moves away to provide a natural balance for jour body. By the time your third step has been taken, the ball is at the highest point of your backswing. How high? No higher than shoulder level.
Now you begin the fourth step, a sliding motion (right). Simultaneously, the arm flows forward in the same smooth pendulum action. The right arm is kept straight with the elbow close to the body. -	•4%.;
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BOWLING BASICS #5, #« . J .’ RELEASE, FOLLOW THROUGH
OPENINGS NOW	W&i ' •'%W ' a ■ » ?r mr* Nursery	OPENINGS- NOW
MOMIING	WITH	AFTERNOON
MIXED		WOMANS
LEAGUE	Attendees	LEAQUG
When the ball is RELEASED (left), the thumb conies out a fraction of a second ahead of your fingers. Be sure the ball is well in frost of you as it is released. By the time you complete ntyour fourth and last step, the bell, is being rolled toward your target.
As in every other sport, the FOLLOW THROUGH (right) is most important to insure a smooth delivery and directional line. Once the bail has been released, the arm follows through foi its natural arc. The bowler should hold his position, with the left knee bent, the hips and shoulders sauare to the target,
MILFORD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
FIFTEEN
CHANGING FASHIONS—Women have taken to bowling faster than any other sport. Today there are 17 million women bowlers and these photos show the change in fash-
ions from the 1920’s to the present day. The- styles have gone from the mini-knickers to the mini-skirts.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THURS., FBI., SAT.
SiliS Hi
marfl

Bowling Balls Made to ABC Specifications
MW! Imported Top-Quality MWUM BALLS
“GALAXIE 300”
BOWLING BALL
Automation for Scorers
LOS ANGELES, Calif. The age of automation took another giant step forward today with the unveiling here of Automatic Score Computer, a. completely automatic system that calculates and prints bowling scores.
Directly linked to sensing devices that feed it information on pins knocked down, Automatic Score Computer prints the bowler’s score card with the traditional X’s and slashes as well as with numerical totals as the game progresses.	f
* *	*
Developers of Automatic Score Computer, said: “We anticipate a mammoth upsurge in bowling since our surveys show that one-third of the people of bowling age are disinterested because scoring has been11 too cumbersome and difficult.
Moreover, we have found that almost half of the 32 million | people who do bowl are confused and annoyed by the present scoring procedure.
Bowling balls come in 12, Discount 14, 16 lb. weights. Low k mart price include* fitting, drilling and initialing. Manufactured to ABC specifications.
discount m r
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Price A bowling bonanza! The Discount Price “Galaxie 300” is one of the most tfccuralely manufactured plastic balls made today. Assorted sizes, weights.
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EBONITE "T0BNAB0”
BOWLING BALL
Famous Ebonite bowling . DlSCOUflt Price balls come in 8, 10, 12,
14, 16 lb. weights. Have hard rubber construction.
All are fitted, drillecj and initialed.
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This Ebonite bowling ball comes in 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 lb. weights. In red, blue, silver and gold. Plastic formed.
“CARMEN SALVINO”
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Midnight blue in 12, 14, 15, 16, lb. weights. “Carmen Salvino” tournament bowling bajl has up to 5-oz. top weight perfectly balanced.
GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
MOM’S GOING BOWLING—Mrs. Ken Witherspoon of Oxford leaves 3-year-old son Paul in the care of Mrs. Gerald Langdon in the baby sitting room at Collier Lanes in Oxford. The service allows mothers to enjoy early day bowling while the kids enjoy the play room.
North Hill Boss Likes Youthful Atmosphere
Proprietor Lou Koprinqe at North Hill Lanes apparently likes a youthfifl atmosphere around his north Rochester establishment.
Not only has he added Oakland University student George
Michigan Majors Will Visit Airway
The first Michigan Majors monthly bowling tournament held in the Pontiac area will give Airway Lanes a healthy start in the new season.
Many of the state’s outstanding male bowlers not on the professional tour are expected to invade Airway’s 32 lanes in Waterford Township Sept. 16-17. ★ ★ ★
Manager Frank Benning has erected a new sign along Highland Road (M-59) as well as redecorating the building’s interior.	*
Mike Samardzija Sr., has been added to the counter control personnel. Jim Rut-koWsld continues to head the pro crew and is the chief instructor.
Among the new leagues added this summer and fall are a Ladies Class B Doubles on Monday afternoons and a Father-and-Son Doubles Sundays.
, The Beat-the-Champ qualifying will continue this season •both during league action plus Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Ellman as an aide to manager Les Williams, the veteran owner is emphasizing beginners instructions for kids with a two-game league for the 8-10 year olds.
During the summer North Hill has had an evening teen-agers mixed league for beginning ! bowlers. The usual Saturday .morning leagues will resume shortly.
This season Oakland U. will have its student league at 0 p. m. Thursdays.
Junior doubles and family doubles tournaments are planned for the winter; and added benefits are scheduled for family outings with a reduced rate program early Sunday.
North Hill, in addition, will have Moonlight Doubles competition Saturday nights beginning next month.
TRAVELERS
A'highlight of the spring season will be the visit by the De-Itroit All-Star Traveling Classic next March.
it	k	k
At the other end of Rochester Road, Hilltop Bowling is entering its 17th season with no important changes. Owner Ray Ludwig has openings for both men and women’s teams.
He reports daytime open bowling and special rates for all ages.
★	★	★
The craftsmanship of hand setting pins continues at Rochester Lanes, the eight - lane house downtown. Pin boys are used. Thor tot bonders, age 4-8, use duck pin balls Rhen the regular ones are unmanageable.
Detroit Kegler Helen Weston Proud Champ
Helen E. Weston, a secretary-accountant from Detroit, is sitting atop the women’s bowling world these days, thanks to a pressure-packed 24-game 4585 total which earned her the World Tournament all events crown in Malmo, Sweden, in July.
k k k
One of six amateur women bowlers on the U.S. team, Miss Weston was selected bocause of her 1804 all events total which finished in fifth place in the 1967 Championship Tournament of the Woman’s International Bowling Congress.
Her 4585 was only eight pins ahead of runner-up Elja Kro-gerus of Finland in the World Tournament.
U.S. women also finished second in the five-woman team event, 11th in the four-woman team event, and second in doubles. The American Bowling Congress team won the eight-man team event? took sixth in the five-man event, third in doubles and third in all events.
*, k k"
/ A bowler since 1949, Miss Weston averages in the mid-180s is 5’3” and has brown hair and eyes.	1
Other members of ,the. U.S.-WIBCJ team were Carol Miller, Milwaukee; Vivian Trumper, Greenwood Lake, * N.Y.; Eleanor Jones, Williamstown, Mass. Jean Stehle, Sturgis; and Alice Nye, Memphis, Tenn.
Jeanette Robinson of Flint, a professional woman bowler, was the coach.
Season No. 19 at Fairgrounds
Season No. 19 in the bowling business will begin this month much brighter than did No. 18 for Mel and Dorothy Moore at Fairgrounds Bowling in Milford.
A year ago Mel was facing surgery as the season began and the work burden fell on the slender shoulders of Dorothy.
The operation was a success and Mel’s hard at work again. In addition, the Moore’s are busily preparing for the opening of their lounge, something they haven’t had in the past.
The size of the Fairgrounds’ parking lot has been doubled.
This will improve conditions next winter and spring when the Huron Valley Team and Milford Doubles tournaments return in January and March.
Until then, .Moonlight Doubles will hold, the Saturday night spoth^L The juniors will bowl qarlier in the day.
The Moores are accepting team and individual applications, as well as some league bids for weeknight open spots.
Only dlarkston’s Howe’s Lanes is older than Fairgrounds among the Pontiac area keg establishments.
Suburban Bowling arifs best
Cooley Lanes
Union Lake
•	Cocktail Lounge
•	Full Course Restaurant
•	16 Automatic Lanes
•	Free Instruction
•	Open All Year
•	Air Conditioned
7875 Cooley Lake ltd.
2 blocks east of Union Lake Rd.
363-3612
Aug. 26, 6:30 P.M. —Prizes Galore—Call for Information
NOTICE TO BOWLERS New Hours Effective Sept. 4
Open 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. Monday thru Saturday Sunday 10 A.M. to Midnight
Cocktail Lounge Bring Mam along with you and relax in the comfort of our modern lounge. Your favorite beverages served.
JOIN THE RED CROWN
*'*U* lUGOfi «0W FORWHta^
Want to Join a League?
There are a few openings for Leagues both Individual and Teams. Morning, Afternoon and Evenings.
It’s Most Rewarding
Call 637-3521 for Information

• V ■S)
• Bmnauiek •
MAVIS LANES
2430 Grange Hall Rd.
* "JO DEALER *
637-3521	\
HoHy Vf	,
1 HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1907
SEVENTEEN
STEERING GROUP—The three men in charge of the Champion of Champions Tournament for the Bowliryj Proprietors Association of North Oakland County display one of the three huge trophies that will be presented under the group’s new format for the annual tournament. Dick Scribner (right front) of Savoy Lanes will b.e the host next spring, Les Howe (right rear) had it last June and Huron Bowl's Joe Bonfiglio will have it in 1969.
Proprietors Switch Championship Meet
By JERE CRAIG
“We can always say we Ira v e open bowling!” explained the voice at the other end of the telephone connection.
Thus did the Royal Oak Bowling employe rationalize the fact that there are two establishments among the 50 now operating in the Oakland County area that have an odd number of lanes,'
Traditionally, bowling houses are built with the lanes in pairs. But apparently the money and probably more importantly the space didn’t'permit either Royal Oak Bowling or the Royal Oak Elks to “square off” their lane layout.
Perhaps nagged by this thought, the lanes at the public lanes are numbered 0-16.
Comes in real handy,” the voice noted. “If someone is having problems in his league he (or she) can duck down there and work on it.”
★ ★ ★
. For the first time in several seasons, the county bowling lineup has undergone very few changes. One house has closed, another has changed names and none has been built.
East Highland Recreation west of Pontiac just off M59 is now Highland Lanes in keeping with its location. All-Star Lanes downtown on Perry Street finally closed after a long period of decline.
The major changes have been administrative.
PROFESSIONAL .
One name stands out above all the rest. Professional Bowlers’ Association member Ed Lubanski is the new manager at Southfield’s Melody Lanes.
Currently on the summer tour, the three-time, All-America and past president of the PBA will take over his duties next month after the New Orleans Open.
An Oak Park resident, Lubanski is moving into the 48-lane house owned by Maurice Kane. Kane has started an energetic refurbishing program at the Southfield Road site.
Among the other new managers at county houses are Olin Thomas (one of two new owners at Highland Lanes), Bill McCullough (Strike ’n’ Spare), Joe Morys (Wonderland Lanes), Ron Mavis (replacing his brother Elmer at Mavis Lanes), Bob Toupin (Royal Oak Bowling), Norm Morys (replacing his Dad Joe at Gold Crown Lanes), Bill Williams (Hazel Park Bowl) and Fred Hamlin (Farmington Lanes).
Strike ’n’ Spare in Birmingham and Berkley’s Hartfield Lanes are the biggest with 52 lanes each. Hartfield uses a deck concept to accommodate jts large number of lanes.
The smallest establishment is Lake Orion's Royal Recreation with six lanes; while eight-lane Rochester Lanes is the only place still using pin boys.
The new fomat devised by the Bowling Proprietor Association of North Oakland County seems the logical climax to the tournament season locally.
The Pontiac Open in the fall provides a championship determination in men’s actuals and handicap competition. The Pontiac Woman Bowlers’ Association crowns the city women’s champions in the winter. ,
The BPNOC now will determine the women’s, men’s and mixed team handicap champions in the spring through its Champion of Champions Tournament.
The upcoming season definitely seems to loom as the best one yet.
The Bowling Proprietors Association of North Oakland County has taken a significant step to increase the scope of the annual Champion of Champions Tournament.
Plagued by declining interest — particularly among the eligible women — the tournament now will have three divisions with, identical prizes.
A huge trophy and $500 will be to the men’s team, the women’s team and the mixed team scoring the most pins next spring in the handicap competition that is based upon final league standings.
The first through fourth-place squads are eligible in
Establishment Changes Name
A change of name and ownership will greet bowlers at. the eight - laiie establishment on Duck Lake Road in Highland this season.
Olin Thomas and Murray Irwin have taken control of the former East Highland Recreation and changed the name to Highland Lanes. They have painted the outside of the building, have done some remodeling of the interior and are expecting to install new equipment.
The new owners have team and individual openings, and expect to emphasize open, bowling during the day. A Friday night men’s league is being formed, and there are plans for both Moonlight. and Scotch Doubles cpqipetition.
each league at all 17 member establishments in the
BPNOC. This is an increase
of one team per league.
Also changed is the entry fee proceedure.
The fee has been raised to $30 per team. Hajf ($15) of this goes directly into the prize fund. Of the $15, one-third each will be paid by the team, the league and the establishment.
3 TOP TEAMS
This will apply for the first three teams in each circuit. Thus, each fiVe-member team will only have to pay $20 itself if it finishes among the top three in its league.
* ★ ★
The fourth place squad will have to pay the full $30.
Women will bowl with an 80-per-cent-of-210 handicap. The men use 70 per cent. Ip cases where the league doesn’t use five-member teams, substitutes or fillers must be added from within the league.
All qualifying — the top 10 per cent from each site will advance to the finals — must be .finished by May 26. The championships will be Saturday June 8 at Savoy Lanes.
No additional expense money will be paid for the finals. All fees are included in the original entry-
A morning, two afternoon and one evening squad are planned for the finals.
k k *
A bowler must have 21 games to establish a league average. All traveling league entries must attempt to qualify at the Same establishment.
Pontiac Sites Offer Variety for Bowlers
Bowling in Pontiac has varying faces although the aim is basically the same: to knock down as many pins as possible with one ball.
West Side Lanes run by Sam and Jerry Ferna is the home of the high-scoring West Side Classic, plus numerous long-established circuits.
★ ★ ★
Across and just down Orchard Lake Avenue is the Pontiac Elks Temple with its 12 lanes, completely reconditioned after a winter of discontent among many of the lodge’s more serious keglers.
Close to sprawling Pontiac boundary is Montcalm Bowling Center where the emphasis is on church league bowling.
Orchard Lanes is the area’s only 24-hour operating center (Though several other claim they’ll remain open as long as there is a demand to bowl). It is located in the southeast corner of the city off Opdyke Road.
West Side's Men’s Classic will begin its 17th season next month. It began as a 750 and up league, and now 900 is the minimum team total for the 16 squads. SENIORS
West Side also has a Wednesday morning Senior Citizen loop, a Saturday night Moonlight Doubles and in the spring there is a tournament for all the teams sponsored by the house. Bowlers are needed for a Wednesday 9 p.m. ladies league. The paint brushes have been busy inside the establishment.
The Elks Lodge takes pride in its annual Elks Ladies National Invitational, the Mixed Doubles Invitational and an extensive kids bowling program that led to one state championship last spring and several other lesser laurels.
At Montcalm, the Mayes family has painted the place inside and out, and is presently making changes to the counter area. Special rates are in effect for the youngsters and senior citizens — as is the policy at the other houses —. and Montcalm is planning a speical open bowling promotion during the Christmas holidays.
★ ★ ★
There also will be a Ladies Tuesday Coffee Klatch circuit this season, and next spring all women with a 200 actual game and men with a 230 will be eligible for a tiouse honor role rolloff.
★	k	k •
Ken Boussum and Mark (Bronco) Dehetre will be the late-night shift supervisors at Orchard Lanes, while Detroit All-Star Classic League member Eddie Marzka will instruct and be responsible for promotions during the day.
★	★	★
Marzka will initiate a ladies learn to bowl program next month. Individually, he’ll be available for instructions every afternoon except Saturday. The 24-year-old kegler has taught more than 2,000 women to bowl in the Warren area.
PWBA Meet at
Sylvan Lanes in the Sylvan Shopping Center along Orchard Lake Road will be the site of next winter’s Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association City Tournament.
Proprietor Art Rosner will be host to the city tourney for the second time. He has revamped both the bowling and lounge areas in anticipation of the big visit.
Sylvan Lanes
Two of Sylvan’s ' regular leagues — the Pontiac Social Bowlers and the Lakeland Ladies will begin their 28th seasons next month.
k k k
Rosner also entertains the senior citizen bowlers each Tuesday and Thursday morning. Sylvan has a need for more, teams and individual bowlers most nights of the week.
EIGHTS.
ONE COI OR
PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967

«*
The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit, Michigan 48226

turn on Stroh’s
Easiest wiy yet to get at fire-brewed flavor
•	in six packs and eight packs
•	no-deposit, no-return 12-ounce bottles
•	use opener if you prefer
FIRE-BREWED FLAVOR
NINETEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
Mill
Ptf TROPHIES
t$T PLACE
AND TROPHIES
1.	Open to oil leagues who bowl in ostablishments of tho bowling proprietors of North Oakland C'ounty.
2.	The 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place teams in the final standings are eligible to bowl.
3.	Prize fee of $15.00 to be paid as follows:
Raid by League Paid by Establishment Paid by Team
1 st. PI. $5.^)0
5.00
5.00
2nd PI. $5.00
5.00
5.00
3rd PI.	4th PI.
$5.00	$ 0.00
5.00	0.00
5.00	15.00
4.	Total entry fee of $30.00 must accompany entry blank. No additional fees to qualifiers bowling in finals.
5.	Each bowler may bowl as many times as he is eligible.
6.	Handicap — Women 80% — Men 70% — 21 0 Scratch. Each bowler to use final average from league in which he qualifies.
21 games will constitute an average.	i
7.	Top 10% of entries in each establishment will qualify for the finals. All finalists will share in the prize money.
8.	Each establishment will hold its own qualifying rounds, and all qualifying must be completed by May 26th, 1 968.
9.	In the event of a traveling league, the league must have all teams qualify in the same establishment.
10.	Teams must be composed of five bowlers from their own league. All subs must be members of the league the team is representing.
11.	All prize money returned 100% in prizes.
1 2. Finals will be held Saturday, June 8th at Savoy Lanes, 1 30 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Squads to be at 11:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m, 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Team Name..................................League.
Team Place —1 st, 2-nd, 3rd, 4th League Pd........................Team Pd. ....... .Est. Pd.
(Circl. On.)
Copt.
.Phone.............Establishment
LIST INDIVIDUAL'S NAMES THE SAME AS TEAM LINEUP
Individual's Name
Avg.
Hdcp.
Address
City
Total Hdcp.
Qualifying Dato.............Time ,
CHAMPION
CHAMPIONS
BOtMING
TOURNAMENT
Sponsored
BOWLING PROPRIETORS OF NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
PRIZE FEE	*1500
BOWLING FEE	goo
EXPENSES	goo
TOTAL ENTRY FEE	SJQOO
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 196T
ONE COLOR
TnAmerica “BOWLING” is No. 1 s

The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County welcome yon to the 1967-68 bowling season. Bowling is a family sport, and all of these establishments cater to the family.
Oakland County has some of the finest Bowling Lanes in Michigan ... Many serve your favorite beverage, and provide professional entertain* ment for your evening dining and dancing pleasure as well as a cocktail lonnge for relaxation.
“GOME ON OUT’ It’s Bowling Time Again
Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County
1.	AIRWAY LANES
4825 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan
2.	AUBURN LANES
27 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights, Michigan
3.	COLLIER LANES
879 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Michigan
4.	COOLEY LANES
7875 Cooley Lake |td., Union Lake, Michigan
5.	FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING
1000 E. Huron, Milford, Michigan
6.	HOWE'S LANES
6697 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, Michigan
7.	HURON BOWL
2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan
8.	LAKEWOOD LANES
3121 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan
9.	MAVIS LANES
Holly, Michigan
674-0424
TO. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE
UL 2-1710 OA 8-2851
363-3612
30 E. Montcalm, Pontiac, Michigan
11.	NORTH HILL LANES
150 W. Tienken Road, Rochester, Michigan
12.	ORCHARD LANES
645 S, Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan
13.	SAVOY LANES
130 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan
FE 5-2221
651-8544
335-9293
333-7121
684-3265
14. SYLVAN LANES
2355 .Orchard Lake Blvd., Pontiac, Michigan
682-0700
625-5011
15. 300 BOWL
100 S. Cass Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan
682-6300
16.	WESTSIDE LANES
207 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan
17.	WONDERLAND LANES
8265 Richardson Rd., Walled Lake, Michigan
334-0168
EM 3-7131
©
Visit The House of Your Choice
Numbers on map correspond with numbers.listed above

©|
ROCHESTER
For Sheer Enjoyment and Good Health "GO BOWLING"
Contact your nearest Bowling Lanes proprietor now. Arrangements can still be made for League Bowling either Team or Individual spots.
Free Instruction available at all Bowling Lanes
THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY; AUGUST 22, 19,07	—40 PAGES UNITED^«MT^NTM*AtlONAL
The Weather
U.I. WMtfed* Buraau Forac.1t
Fair and Cod
(Datallf Paga »
Air Attack on N. Viet Costs U. 5. 6 Warplanes
SAIGON (A — One of the heaviest attacks of the Vietnam war on the Ha-noi-Haiphong area cost the'United States six warplanes yesterday, including two jets lost in Red China trying to escape Communist MIGs and surface-to-air missiles, the U.S. Command annoiinced today.
The raids were among the war’s costliest for U.S.' Air Force and Navy id-lots, but the rewards may have been large.
Pilots reported plastering two rail yards choked with 170 boxcars and engulfing the Hanoi power plant, 1.1 miles from Hie center of the North Vietnamese capital, with flames, steam and billowing smoke.
Communist broadcasts claimed eight American planes were shot down, five of them in attacks on Hanoi.
The ground war in South Vietnam flamed up with a battle just below the demilitarized zone in which 109 Communists were reported killed and other sharp actions which the U.S. Command said cost the enemy 153 dead. The command reported seven Americans killed and 51 wounded.
‘ON MAJOR TARGETS’
The loss of the six planes in the North raised to 653 the number of U.S. combat planes reported downed in the war against North Vietnam.
While a U.S. spokesman declined to
say that the raids yesterday were heavier than any previously, be said they probably included “more aircraft on major targets.”
Navy pilots from three carriers in the Tonkin Gulf for the first time hit the Red naval base of Port Wallut 61 miles northeast of Haiphong. One Phantom jet was downed in that strike.
:★ ★ * '
The other five planes lost in the North included three A6 Navy Intruder jets, two of which the U.S. Command said probably went down in Red China, and two Air Force Tlnmderchiefs. All eight fliers aboard them were listed as missing.
The two Intruders lost in China bHd come off a bomb run just north of Hanoi and at least one was known to have been hit at that time, the command said.
They were jumped by an unknown number of Communist MIGs and wMIe attempting to get away apparently flew over me border.
Peking’s official New China Agency said both were Shot down the Kwangsi region of south China one pilot was captured.
* * *
Red China called the act of deliberate war
Reuther Seeks Support in Flint for Auto Strike
No School Aid Review S<
ON THEIR WAY TO A FIRE—Forest Service smoke jumpers from the Region 1 Aerial Fire Depot at Missoula, Mont., parachute toward a fire in the Bitterroot National Forest south of Missoula. Fires have burned 8,000 acres so far this year. More than 160 new fires were reported yesterday morning.
Vast Forest Areas Aflame in Northwest
BOISE, Idaho UPi — Vast forest land areas of Idaho, Oregon, Montana and British Columbia were aflame today as firefighters sought to overcome manpower shortages; hot, dry weather; and a threat of lightning storms in the Northwest.
More than 400 new fires were reported yesterday in the region.
Washington State officials said the
Another Red Raid Kills Gl in Korea
SEOUL (AP) — An American solider was killed today and another was wounded in the third North Korean attack in as many days on the border between North and South Korea, the U.S. Command announced.
The two GIs were shot by North Koreans after a truck in which they were riding was reportedly blasted by a mine explosion in the demilitarized zone.
In a border clash last night, South Korean troops killed three North Koreans who sprang an ambush below the demilitarized zone, the South Korean army reported.
In Today's Press
Avon Township Community is a real suburb -PAGE B-8.
Surtax Plan
Backers	say	administration
must demonstrate	budget-cut-
ting ability — PAGE B-6.
Vietnam
Senator says Saigon government feels it can ignore U.S. call for reforms — PAGE B-5.
Ana News ........ .A-4, ,B-8
Astrology	........... B-4	*
Bridge ..................  B-4
Crossword	Puzzle .........09
Comics ....................B-4
Editorials	 A-6
Markets ...................B-9
Obituaries	...........C-10
Sports .................C-I-C4
. B-5
forest fire threat there was the worst in history.
Spokesmen for the U. S. Forest Service regional office in Ogden, Utah, said exact estimates on the number and size of the fires are impossible.
★	★ w
“We don’t have enough men to cover all the fires,” Richard Stauber, Forest Service information officer, said. “We’ve been trying to fight the big ones and then go on to the others as we can.”
NO FATALITIES REPORTED
He said the Forest Service, state and volunteer groups hoped to muster enough manpower today to control all but the most minor blazes. No fatalities have been reported.
A major blze southwest of the small north-Idaho community of Peck mushroomed out of control. More than four square miles of tinder-dry-trees and grass had been blackened last night.
About 70 other. smaller fires were . burning in north Idaho, while southern Idaho fire fighters attempted to choke off the largest of 80 blazes. Hardest hit were Payette and Salmon national forests. More than 250 new fires have hit Idaho since Sunday night.
★	' * ★
In Oregon, more than 1,000 men faced blazes racing over 25,000 acres. The largest was a 14,000-acre fire on Bureau of Land Management property south of Burns.
IN MONTANA
About 150 new fires had been reported in Montana, where blazes have broken out at an average of 15 per day since June.
Hardest hit has been Glacier National Park where 5,000 acres have been blackened by two blazes.
TV-Radio Programs ...... C-9
l’s Pages   B-l-B-3
FLINT UP) — With other leaders in his United Auto Worker? claiming the Big Three automakers are pushing them toward a strike, union President Walter P. Reuther was to seek support in Flint today for just such an eventuality-forced or otherwise.
In Detroit, meanwhile, bargaining continued in its seventh week on contracts to replace current three-year pacts which run out in just 16 days at General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chyrlser Corp.
Both sides agree only minor progress has beep made thus far, with none in economic areas.
The uniop is clamoring for counteroffers to demands such as a big wage increase it wants to wrap into the guaranteed annual income it also is seeking.
★ * ★
Reuther and UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock were to address afternoon and night rallies called for Flint’s 70,000 General Motors hourly rated workers.
Their appearance was billed as one to report on new contract negotiations. The union contends the companies are letting tails drag with strike-threatening slowness.
But Reuther and Woodcock also were to ask for overwhelming approval of a strike, if and when negotiators decide one is necessary, to win what Reuther says is his union’s “longest and most ambitious list” of demands ever.
UAW members in the Flint vote tomorrow and Thursday. Unless results are different from those in past years and those already in this time, strike authorization will get lopsided approval.
★ ★ ★
First votes Monday from two Ford local unions favored strike authorization 2,879 to 74. Two Chrysler locals which reported last week gave approval by about the same ratio.
GM, Ford and Chrysler members have been told to have results into UAW headquarters by Friday.
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)-The special fall legislative session will take up the task of reshaping Michigan’s lower court system but definitely will not consider more money for school aid, Gov. George Romney said yesterday.
He said whether lawmakers will try to strengthen penalties against striking public employes, including schoolteachers, will depend on what happens between now and the session’s Oct. 10 opening date.
The governor spent most of the day reviewing possible legislative topics with majority Republican 'legislators at the governor’s summer mansion on Mackinac Island.
Romney told a news conference that the group agreed that the items to be considered at the special session called by him should be limited to those requiring immediate action, including:
•	A $60-million gasoline and license plate tax boost accompanied by an appropriation of “as much as $6 million” to pay off part of the outstanding Mackinac Bridge bonds and reduce bridge tolls.
' • A $600,000 increase in the appropriation for the Civil Rights Commission, boosting the $1.4 million approved by the Legislature in regular session to the $2 million originally sought by Romney.
•	Technical changes in the state housing laws.
CRASH DEBRIS SIFTED—State police and firemen probe the ruins of a twin-engined private plane which crashed shortly after takeoff from the Sparta airport near Grand Rapids yesterday, killing four business executives and the pilot. The plane’s right engine apparently failed and the plane banked right, struck a tree and crashed into a larger tree. (See story, page A-2.)
Weather Is Cool, but Not THAT Cool
The Weather Bureau’s prediction of an overnight low of 36 to 44 failed to materialize as the mercury dipped to 57 at 7 a.m. today.
Unseasonably cool is still the outlook for today and tomorrow. A slight warming trend is indicated Thursday. Decreasing cloudiness and fair skies accompany the pool weather.
The high today will range from 65 to 70; low tonight from 44 to 50.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are near zero today, tonight and tomorrow.
Waterford Twp. Osteopath Gets Answer From Hanoi
A Waterford Township osteopath is searching for someone to translate a letter for him — from Vietnamese to English.
Dr. Jerome J. Robb, 2575 Hiller, received a letter from the Hanoi government last week in answer to his request in January for permission to visit and attend to U.S. prisoners of war in camps in North Vietnam,
AMC Sees Upsurge in 1968
From Associated Press Wire Story
NEW YORK v American Motor^ officials predicted a better 1968 sales year for themselves and the rest of the auto industry last night.
American Motors, fourth largest of the, nation’s auto makers, went deep into the red in sales during 1967, but officials look for a slight rebound this year because they figure prospective buyers might go for the lower-priced cars. .
AMC officials made their predictions
at a national press preview of their new sporty Javelin.
AMC Board Chairman Roy Chapin Jr. said he expected over-all auto sides to top $9 million in calendar 1968, about 300,080 more than the figure be foresaw for this year. He said:
“Higher price tags plus a possible 10 per cent surtax on incomes^ would have a limiting effect on car sales and
Related Stories, Page A-2, B-9
would also tend to steer the customer who remained in the market to jnew cars in the lower price range — an advantage to American Motors or to used cars.”
.★ * ★
He reported that an annual volume of 300,000 cars could put AMC well in the black in 1968 but indicated file firm would fall well short of that figure this year, perhaps ground 230,000.
• Supplemental appropriations vide money for the new civil
• Legislation permitting local govern ments to enter into cooperative agreements in such projects as sewer and water systems and law enforcement!
TOPICS DISCUSSED
Romney said the groiip discussed many other suggested topics but decided ““** matters would be dealt with better some later session after more study.
The governor, who under the tution is able to call a special session and name the topics, said the legislators indicated they intend to end the session no later than Nov. 3.
Preliminary work is under way on lower court reorganization, said Rep. Donald Holbrooke of Clare.
The state’s lower court system of municipal courts and justices of the peace would be reshaped into a system of courts of lower- jurisdiction, under provisions of the State Constitution. •
The question of including a proposed - three-cent per pack increase in the cigarette tax will be reviewed, Romney said, with a decision depending on what ballpens between now and the special session.
However, he ruled out the possibilty that the tax boost would be approved to provide more money for schools.
The doteor, who was in South Vietnam ' in 1965 and 1966. for two three-month visits says he will be the first American doctor ever to see the North if the request is granted.
In his letter dated Jari. 23, Dr. Robb said he also hopes to return to the United States “to tell of the need of medical assistance that could be given from one people to another without political or military intervention.”
* ★ +
Married and the father of three children, Dr. Robb did overseas volunteer work before his Vietnam trips, including a trip to Haiti in October 1963 after that island nation Was ravaged by a hurricane,
PERSONALLY SPONSORED
He volunteered again in 1965 when the U.S. issued a call for physicians to care for Viet- civilians but was refused because he dies not have an M.D. degree, he said. All his trips, have been personally sponsored.
He said yesterday lM_fojt that he had done enough in South Vietnam. “I don’t believe in our policy over there,” he said. “I think quite a number of people -are waking up to realize it’s wrong.”
Mystery Fund Given to County
Oakland County is $35,000 richer today, thanks to an order entered by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Ruling on a petition filed by Grand Juror James S. Thorburn, Judge Ziem ordered the funds to be the exclusive property of Oakland County.
The money was turned over to the county treasurer for placement in the general fund, subject to the control of the County Board of Supervisors.
Grand jury officials had given the $35,000 to County Clerk John D. Murphy Friday for safekeeping until the money was claimed.
* * ★
The cash apparently came into the possession of the grand jury during the course of its year-long investigation which ended last Tuesday.
SOURCE UNDISCLOSED
However, no one on the staff will reveal the source of the money or disclose whether it was confiscated.
In his petition, Thorburn said that “strange as it may seem in a world in which material wealth has such great appeal for so many, no person, firm, corporation, partnership or association has come forward to claim the funds.”
The cash consisted of four $500 MBs, 230 $100 bills, 113 $50 bills, 182 $20 bills and 71 $10 bills.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967*
WASHINGTON (AP) — The largest appropriation in U.S. history, a $70.2-biIUon defense spending bill swollen by the war in Vietnam, appears headed for passage without significant alteration.
k,	★	★
Senate Republican leader Everett M- Dirksen said he was confident the measure would pass unchanged, despite threats by critics of the Vietnam war to seek appropriation cuts in an effort to influence the policy of the administration.
*	★	★
Only a handful of senators have been on hand during two
Senators Airing Benefits Bill
Many Changes Seen; October Vote Likely
WASHINGTON (AP) - The bulky Social Security Bill (goes before) the Senate Finance Committee today to undergo a scrutiny expected to last into October.
Committee members say they hope public hearings and execu tive voting sessions, can be fin isbed in time to get* the bill before the Senate for debate by mid-October.
★ ★ ★
The Senate is considered certain to make many changes in the measure. Even if it negotiations with the House will be required before the final bill goes to President Johnson.
The House-passed bill would raise basic Social Security benefits at least 12% per cent and also boost the payroll taxes to pay for them. The President asked a IS per cent increase in payments.
The House also added to the bill sharp curbs on federaUy aided welfare programs, especially Aid to Dependent Children.
Administration w i t n e s s e s leading off the testimony today are expected to ask that these welfare provisions be heavily revised and that the higher levels of benefits originally proposed by Johnson be restored.
days of debate on'the measure, and no such effort has been posted.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., said he hoped the measure he is managing wbuld pass the Senate by tonight.
TALKS OF MOVE
Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., had talked of a budget-trimming move aimed at President Johnson’s Vietnam policy, But Clark said he will not propose one.
The bill,. $1.4 billion below the level the President proposed, includes more than $20 billion linked to the Vietnam war.
The debate centered Monday
on missile defense and on accounting systems. .
Clark argued against—but offered no alternative to—the appropriations committee recommendation that a ballistic missile defense system be deployed immediately, Stennis said he was convinced the United States should begin building one now.
There was (me vote, approv ing a Stennis amendment intended to block the institution of a new budgeting system in the Pentagon. Stennis siaid projected budgeting changes could make it difficult for Congress to find out how defense funds would be u^ed.
The witnesses will include John W. Gardner, secretary of health education and welfare; Wilbur J. Cohen, HEW underse cretary; and Robert M. Ball, commissioner of the Social Security Administration.
Some committee members known to favor restoring a higher benefit scale said if this were not done in committee toe issue was certain to cause a floor fight.
Birmingham Area News
NEW JAVELIN — American Motors 1968 Javelin sports hardtop is offered in two models, standard and specially-equipped
SST. The Javelin, characterised by toe long hood and short, fast-line rear deck, goes on sale in dealer showrooms Sept. 26.
Exam Slated in Gun Death
Area Woman Faces Open Murder Charge
David Hoskins: Suspect In Shooting, Arson
Man Is Jailed After Death of Wife, 4 Small Children
St CLOUD, Mhm. (AP) — David Hoskins, who authorities said has admitted toe shooting and arson that killed his wife and four young children, is jailed in $50,000 bail.
k k ★
At Monday’s hearing on an aggravated arson charge, Hoskins, 30, demanded a preliminary hearing, which was set for Sept. 7. Bond , was not posted and the defendant was returned to Stearns County jail.
★	* ★ nk
John J. Flanagan, Hoskin attorney, asked Municipal Judge Wendall Y. Henning set bail at $5,000 because “it should be consistent with the of; fense.”
*	* k
County Atty. Paul J. Doerner asked for $100,000 bond, saying a grand jury called to consider
toe case “could return a true bill of first degree murder.’’
★ ★ *
Hoskins, an active churchman who seemed to friends to he happily married, walked with slightly bowed head as he was transferred from the jail to the courtroom for Monday’s hear ing. In court, he stood straight with his tan shirt open at the collar and shirt sleeves rolled up two folds, while the a charge was read.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Decreasing cloudiness and unseasonably cool. Highs 65 to 70. Tonight fair and quite cool. Lows 44 to $0. Wednesday mostly sunny with no large temperature changes. North to northeasterly winds 10 to 18 miles per hour today, diminishing tonight. Outlook for Thursday: partly cloudy and warmer with possible showers in west portion. Per cent precipitation probabilities: near zero today, tonight and again on Wednesday.
At 8 wn.:, Wind Velocity 12 Direction: Northeast Sun sets Tuesday at §:T“ “ “
Highest, temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature .. Weather: Sunny
Monday's Temperature Chart
Pellston Traverse C. 62 43 Albuquerque 86 57 Atlanta ■ jf Bismarck
80	47	Los Angeles	86	70
55	39	Miami Beach	84	73
79	47	Mafitreal	76	60
55	44	New Orleans	87	“
76	49	New York	82	67
64	34	Omaha	88	61
Philadelphia	84	68
Phoenix 106	78
74	69	Pittsburgh	75 •	57
77	43	Tampa	89	76
80 70 Salt Lake C. 97 77 61 S. Francisco 67 57
Cincinnati	80	53	S. S. Maria	63	37
Denver	86	51	Seattle	79
Detroit	77	99	Washington	77
A 36-year-old woman accused of toe fatal shooting of her husband in their Oxford Township trailer early yesterday faces preliminary examination in Wa terford Township Justice Court Aug. 30.
An open charge of murder was filed against Mrs. William G. Greene at her arraignment before Waterford Township Judge Patrick Daly yesterday afternoon.
Greene, 38, was found dead by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies' responding to a shooting complaint about 3 a.m. at the Greenes’ mobile home in the Parkhurst Trailer Park, 1540 S. Lapeer. Investigators said the victim had been shot twice in toe head. HANDED REVOLVER’
Mrs. Greene met them at the door and said her husband had shot himself, according to deputies.
Officers said she handed them a six-shot 32-caliber revolver which had apparently been fired.
Sheriff’s officials refused to comment on toe results of an autopsy performed on the vic-yesterday, except that it showed death was caused by the gunshot wounds.
Mrs. Greene is in custody in the Oakland County Jail.
There is no bond on an open murder charge.
Fire Chaplain
Rev. Robert Shelton of the First Church of Pontiac was led chaplain of the city fire department yesterday by Fire Chief Charles Marion.
Javelin Sports Car Introduced by AMC
American Motors Carp, is offering a new entrant in the sports car field for the 1968 model year with the introduction of the Javelin.
'★ ★
The Javelin will go on sale Sept. 26 at the following area dealers: Rose Rambler, 8145 Commerce, Commerce Township; Village Rambler, Woodward, Birmingham
Russ
Girl, 9, Killed in Troy Crash
Johnson Motor Sales, Inc., 69 Lapeer, Lake Orion; Kessler Hahn' Rambler, 6673 Dixie Cl arks ton; and Peterson & Son, Lapeer.
Classed as a two-door sports hardtop, the Javelin is characterized by toe long hood and short, fast-line rear deck. It is slightly more than 189 inches long on a 109-inch wheelbase and provides seating for four passengers.
Exterior and interior trim and equipment variations distinguish toe two available models, toe Javelin and the Javelin SST, ★ ★ , ★ .
The SST offers custom interiors in black, red or tan, and includes reclining bucket seats, wood .grain trim for door panels
A two-car Accident in Troy last night resulted in the deathl®1^ sports^ steering wheel of a 9-year-old Madison Heights girl.
Dead is Becky Powers,
Oakland Highway 1 Toll in *67
68
in a
car drivenf by Jeanette M.
30, of 28816 Grove-land, Madison Heights. The accident occurred at the intersection of John R and Big Beaver roads at 11:20 p.m.
Troy police said the Powers car was traveling south on John R and collided with a car driven by Joseph R. Fasanga, 32, of 39632 Karola, Utica.
Fasanga is in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, in fair condition with a cerebral concussion. Mrs. P o w e r s suffered head injuries and lacerations.
k k k
Becky was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital.
'Will Remain Devon Gables'
Restaurant Changes Owners
Devon Gables Telegraph at Long Lake Road, changed owners today, Mrs. Herbert Turner of Bloomfield Hills, toe former owner, announced. She sold toe 35-year-old restaurant to Herbert Craw, who will move to Bloomfield Hills in toe next few weeks.
NATIONAL WEATHER — The only shower activity forecast for tonight in' the country is in the area of Virginia and the Carolinas. It will be cooler in northern New England and Ohio. Warmer temperatures are expected in toe northern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley.
Craw, who apparently has been interested in purchasing toe restaurant for some time, and his wife, Mary Jane, began operating toe restaurant today.
“It will remain Devon Gables,” Craw emphasized.
“We intend to continue the operations on the same high professional level of services, ^ and foresee no major changes 9 in the near future. Naturally, 9 there will be some minor ad- f§ justments from time to time, but they will be subtle and gradual,” he added.
* * *
Mrs. Turner founded Devon Gables' 35 years ago as an intimate dining room within a home. Today the restaurant septs 750 people in 12 dining rooms.
EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE Craw came to Detroit’s Le-land Hotel in 1936 as assistant catering manager and later acquired European experience in food and beverage and hotel business at toe George V Hotel in Paris. He moved on to New York’s Lincoln Hotel as catering manager; and /opened toe Roosevelt Hotel ip Washington before returning to Detroit in 1942.
In 1948, he helped build Western Golf and Country ai» wireptwts j club as general manager. He then became part owner and operator of the Fox and Hounds Restaurant, Bloomfield Hills, from 1963 to 1966.
plans to spend time in Marathon, Fla.
k k k
“We — my family — took a long vacation in Florida to get our bearings,” said Craw, but I got itchy feet and decided to try and persuade Mrs. Turner to part with Devon Gables. Fortunately this time the time was right and we’re very excited about it.
‘HIS OWN PLACE’
“I think every man longs to have his own place. The Devon Gables long has-been (me of my family’s favorite eating places and toe area’s potential, I believe, assures future success
and growth. We want to be part of that.
“I know many of the people, of course, through my many years in Detroit and in the Birmingham - Bloomfield area, and feel I have made many friends as well as customers. Naturally we look forward to renewing our association and friendships at our new location. ,
For some years Craw has had an interest in toe purchase of the Devon Gables and negotiations resumed some months ago.
Purchase price was not disclosed.
Exterior trim on toe SST includes rocker-panel moldings and mag-type wheel discs.
The standard Javelin has dual paint stripes toe length of the car. The interim1 is black with bucket seats and full carpeting.
Both models are powered by AM’s 232-cubic-inch Torque Command 6-cylinder engine, with a variety of V8s optional.
A three-speed, fully synchronized transmission is standard on both Javelins. The Shift-Command transmission—which provides fully automatic or manual control as desired — is available for sixes and V8s with steering column control and on V8s is offered also with console control.
Hiring of a Night Guard for Parking Ramp OK'd
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night voted to approve a recommendation by City Manager Robert S. Kenning and James Purkiss, director of city parking facilities, that a security guard be hired to patrol the municipal parking ramp during night business hours.
The commission named Wilco Security Service Co. of Binning-
China Claims Viet Escalation
Says Step-Up Is Part of Soviet-U.S. Plot
HONG KONG (UPI) — Communist China today accused toe United :Staes of dangerously escalating the Vietnam war and said it is part of a Soviet-American plot, according to Peking Radio.
The Peking charge came less than 24 hours after two American Navy A6 Intruder jets strayed from 'North Vietnam and were shot down in Com munist China.
★ k k. '
The American bombing escalation carried to the border of China and the air intrusions into our country, the bombing of the urban area of Hanoi and the dispatching of another large type plane, B52s, all added up, prove to be a new plot between America and Soviet Russia,' said a special commentary published by the official Peking Peoples Daily and quoted in the broadcast.
The charges came as U.S, Spokesmen in Saigon said American bombers yesterdy. although losing six planes, struck a power plant 1.1 miles from Hanoi’s center and hit rail yards and army barracks on the fringes of toe North Vietnamese capital. The plant has been bombed before.
4 Executives, Pilot Die in Michigan Plane Crash
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — A twin-engine chartered plane carrying four business executives crashed and burned after takeoff from suburban Sparta Airport Monday, killing all four and toe pilot.
After gaining altitude, the right engine apparently failed and the plane banked right, struck a tree and crashed into a larger tree, said Lt. C. Dur-fey of toe Kent County Sheriffs Department.
★ ★ ★
Durfey said bodies of toe five men were charred badly from intense heat caused by burning magnesium wheels on the Beechcraft Queenaire.
The pilot was identified as Melvin K. Hemmelene, 52, of SylVania, Ohio.
OTHER VICTIMS
Other victims were Allen A. Whitbeck of Sparta, personnel director of toe Sparta Foundry
Division of Muskegon Piston Rings Co.; Walter Swift of Muskegon, personnel director of Muskegon Piston Rings;
Robert S. Miller of Spring Lake, employe relations director of toe Oldberg Manufacturing Co., Grand Haven, and Gerald Meier of Harwood Heights, 111., personnel manager of the Rotary Seal Division of Muskegon Piston Rings.
★ k k
Muskegon Piston Rings and Oldberg Manufacturing are subsidiaries of AP Parts Carp, of Toledo, Ohio.
Gilbert Lundeen, president of Muskegon Piston Rings, said the men were bound for Toledo for a two-day seminar on personnel relations.
Lundeen said toe plane had left Toledo Monday morning and stopped at Meigs and OHare airports in Chicago before flying to Muskegon and then Sparta.
ham as toe company to be contracted.
The guard will work from . 3 to 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Saturday and from 3 to 16 p-m. on Thursday and Friday.
He will be paid $2,65 per hour. Asst. City Manager John Saefke said this would amount to a cost to toe city of about $8,000 a yeaf.
The action came in response to a request for toe gudrd by the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce.
NO INCIDENTS Saefke said there have been no incidents as of now at toe structure, located on Woodward just north of Willits and that the action last night amounts to a preventative measure rather than a corrective one.
Some residents have expressed an “uneasiness” about walking to their car alone in the structure during night hoars.
The facility is also patrolled by toe city, police and is occupied by attendents and maintenance men most of the time, according to Saefke.
k % k k
In other action last night the commission voted to install a sidewalk on the south side of Maple between Adams and Eton The cost of the 3-block long sidewalk will be borne by the affected property owners.
Commission Will Receive Bid Reports
A series of bid reports will be received tonight by the City Commission at its regular weekly meeting.
Bids were opened yesterday on sewer and water main construction along Opdyke from Square Lake north to about Auburn.
A proposed multiple housing and shopping center project at Opdyke and Square Lake roads is to be served by toe utilities.
Also, a bid report is to be presented on demolition on eight parcles recently acquired in the south end of the block occupied by Pontiac General Hospital. k k k
Added parking and intern housing is slated for thfe vacated land.
REPORT SLATED In other business, a report is slated on water main construction on Auburn to serve a projected 250 nqw multiple housing An agreement has . b e e n worked out to acquire the necessary right-of-way for toe water main, according to city officials.
Plans to close a portion of Paddock at South Saginaw also will be presented tonight to toe commission.
★ ★ ★
State approval of a proposed charter amendment election Oct. 17 will also be reported tonight. Voter approval to hike the property tax limitation is one alternative proposed to solve Pontiac’s financial woes.
Mrs. Turner Is retiring and persons.
CHANGING OWNERSHIP - Herbert Craw of Bloomfield Hills assumed ownership of the Devon Gables restaurant this morning from Mrs. Herbert Turner of Bloomfield HUlsv She founded the restaurant 35 years- ago as ah intimate dining room in a home. Today the restaurant at Long Lake Road and Telegraph has 12 dining rooms which hold 750
ATTENTION
Pontiac Motor Diyision car assembly employes in Plants 8, 16 and 50 only—
The start up of Pontiac Motor Diyision car assembly operations is being, delayed 24 hours.
*	Employes scheduled for Wednesday, August 23 will report 24 hours later on Thursday, August 24.
*	Employes scheduled for Thursday, August 24 will report 24 hours later on Friday, August 25.
Signed
Pontiac Motor Division
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
A—3 ■
Punch Knocks Attorneys Out of Hearing in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) — A punch knocked two quarreling attorneys out of a hearing involving an accused looter Monday before Recorder’s Judge George W. Crockett Jr.
Judge Crockett was in chambers and die defendant, John Redding, arrested in Detroit’s rioting last month, was waiting in the courtroom when the incident took place.
* ★ ★
John D. O’Connell, a former assistant prosecutor, was talking to Redding and planning to represent him when attorney Walter Kurz appeared and accused O’Connell of “soliciting business in the courtroom. "
O’Connell swung and hit Kurz in the mouth.
DEMANDED EXPLANATION
Judge Crockett returned to the bench and demanded an explanation.
“I Was authorized by the presiding judge (Donald S. Leonard) to represent all defendants without counsel in your court,” O’Connell said.
* * ★
’ Kurz, who had represented Redding at an earlier examination, protested he was “the victim of a blatant attack . and I have a bloody handkerchief to prove it.”
-“I thought he was about to strike me," said O’Connell
feel degraded. I am ashamed and I apologize.”
Judge Crockett then removed both attorneys from the case, saying: “I appoint ail attorneys represent defendants in my courtroom.”
Redding then said no one mid have to be appointed since he had hired his own- attorney, Theodore B. Sallen.
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Car Spring Cushion
]33
Keeps you cool while driving and pelps reduce iatigue. Coil spring cushion in 2-pi*e* style. • 1 Limit I.,	-2nd Ffoor
Clip Zkis Coupon Bni Clip Zkis Coupon
Plugs into Cigarette Lighter
son rianneiene \	•	•	■ *
Infants Kimona! Auto Vacuum Cleaner
533
with
Coupon
Regular 79c value, white infants k that opens full length with gripper Rosebud trim.	—Main
Reg. $7.95 value, handy car with powerful suction 10 feet of cqrd, 2 ert* -its and carry box. Limit —2nd Floor
Clip Zkis Coupon
Prints - Oheokt - Solids
Yard Goods;
2:33“i
Assorted prints, checks and solid color cotton percale yard goods.—Main Floor
■naleonao
Official League Regulation
Baseball
11 V<-0z, Denim Men’s J
Dungarees ;
Slight irregulars of better I quality. Work dungarees ■ with deep pockets, and re- ■ inforced at points of strain. I
Clip Zkis Coupon^/Ut^Ciip Zkis Coupon
Men’s Short Sleeve	■
& Sweatshirts	|
^ ctl J33 j
Crew neck sweatshirts with short sleeves | in solid colors or collegiate emblem. 100% | cottons and some Kodel blends. Sizes s ! to XL.	— Basement. ■
.A I I I
Assorted Group !
Window Draperies i
with 6 -K -K ■ Coupon
Dependable Eagle
Door Hite Lock
Clip	Zkis CotwonWB/MClipZkis Coupon
Prevents Nicks and Scratches
Plastic Auto Door Guard
Easy to install plastic door guards prevent nicks and protects door edges. Practically invisibldh
Clip Zkis Coupon BUB Clip Zkis Coupon
■ft m
Framed for Hanging I
JBircus Pictures I
33“ i
with
L, Coupon
9x12-Ft. Drop Cloth
with Coupon
|C,

Assorted pictures for play room I or bedroom, etc, 12Vfot10Vfc inch I. size. Already framed to hang. , | —2nd Floor ^
Plastic drop doth to protect furniture arid rugs while pointings. Big 9x1. foot Size, limit 2.	—2nd Floor
Clip Zkis Coupon ■HH Clip Zkis Coupon
Pack pf 5 Records ■
45 RPM Records!
jpack of 5 records — J 10 songs for your en-l joy merit. Limit 1 package! per couporr—2rtd Floor J
13 or 14” Black ’n’ White
Rubber Whitewalls
To Dress Up Car Tires
"with
Coupon
33“
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Rubber whitewalls that install easily over your tirei Limit A per customer.	—2nd Floor
~ i , : •/	■ . '/f
THE PQXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST S2, 1067
Huge Cleanup Begins in Flood-Ravaged Fairbanks
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Thousands of homeowners put their efforts behind mops, brooms and shovels while heavy machinery worked outside as a massive cleanup program began Tuesday in this flood-ravaged central Alaska commu-j nity.
The Chena * River, which spread death and destruction
throughout the area when it rose about 6ft feet above j its 12-foot flood stage last Week, fell to about nine feet Monday night and continued droppping slowly.
The Weather Bureau predicted only a 20 per cent chance of rain today.	'
The flood’s death foil stood at seven Monday night tfut there
were fears that receding water might uncover more victims. CHILDREN EVACUATED
Thirty-nine children 3' to 13 years old were flown out of the city to relatives’ homes in Anchorage Monday to enable parents to devote their time to the cleanup.
A Seattle radio-televisio# sta-
tion, KIRO, was collecting toys tor children remaining in the city.' .. .
★ > * • / A $290,000 contract was let Monday to start removing flood debris and to repair Fairbanks streets. The cost of the work was only a small part M the millions or dollars worth of work that will be needed to re-
turn this community of 30,000 to normal.
First priority on repairs goes to the city sewer system. Col. Ernest Hard|n, chief of the Army Engineers Alaska District, said toe city’s water system had sorqe leaks but Was no) in any immediate ddnger of contamination.
CANADIAN SUSPECT CHARGED - Victor Ernest Hoffman, 21, of Leask, Sask., is escorted from the courthouse in North Battleford, Sask., where he was formally charged yesterday with the murder of James Peterson. Peterson, his wife and seven of their children were shot to death one week ago.
Top Religious Leaders Back Integration Crusade
YOUNG
By WHITNEY fct YOUNG JR Executive- Director National Urban League This summer I went to Europe to meet with Pope Paul VI, universal leader of the world’s 600 million Catholics, and thett Rev. Dr. Eu-iH gene Carson Blake, general secretary of the World Council of Churches, represen ting Protestant and Orthodox religions.
I asked both of these spiritual leaders to lend their great moral stature to campaign to get the churches into a position of moral leadership in toe battle for integration and interracial justice.
Both men agree with the ira portance Of such a moral crusade and pledged their support in the battle against the sin of racism.
My first stop was the Vatican. As I walked through the immense marble rooms of the Vatican Palace, their walls covered with historic works of art, 1 felt myself in the presence of thousands of years of history, toe symbolic site of much of Western civilization. Pope* Paul is a gentle man.. Despite the great pressures on his time and energy, I felt an aura of patience and kindness as he spoke to me.
He was greatly interested in the struggle for racial equality and toe questions he asked me showed that he was informed of the problems facing America’s Negro citizens.
I thanked him for his appointment of the first Negro bishop in the U.S. — Bishop Harold Perry of New Orleans — and told him of Bishop Perry’s con tributions as a member of the Urban League and that he will soon join our national board of trustees,
We spoke of toe work that the Urban League is doing to close toe tragic gap whfch separates Negroes and other American citizeds, and then & told him of the need for the world’s churches to use their influence to counter the sin of racism.
I told him that we had gone almost as tar as we could go in achieving toe end of legal segre gation and that toe probleih now was to change toe hearts of men,
*	★	★
I said that discrimination in housing and in jobs kept mil lions of people chained to racial ghettos, suffering unemployment and poverty.
★	★	★
I told him that there was a crying need for the churches to use their moral and spiritual authority to bring to the realization of their members that racism and bigotry are sins —, as offensive to God and morality as other acts which are condemned.
HARD-OF-
HEARING?
Thin you -
i it to yountlf to Boitom TEMPO Huring Glosses, just being introduced.
TEMPO Hearing Glosses ore a result of 27 years of intensive heering reseorch by Beltone! They’re 10 woys better—the finest old Bottone bos ever produced.
But tbet's not ell! Added to remerkoble performsnce is fist-tering design. Beltone TEMPO is perfectly styled to pleose both men end women. See the new TEMPO todey. You’ll be glod you did.
HEARING AID CENTER
450 W. Huron Street (Opposite Pontiac General Hospital) Free Parking 334-771)
ARE YOUR CHILDREN PREPARED FOR SCHOOL?
Mothers are buoy these day*. For school beginning it a big event. Health records must he checked to make certain vaccinations are still potent and if not, booster shots are a “must.” Children leaving home for college should visit the family physician for a health cheek-up. Essential medicines the doctor thinks necessary must be packed. And, the eating habits of all children at school may have to be assisted. Too many grab a hasty bite for meals whjjch lacks the important vitamins needed for their growing bodies. Most physicians advise daily vita* Igins for school children.
, YOUR DOCTOR'CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription U shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us * with their prescriptions. May we compound ’and dispense yours?
Charge account tervlce—Pay all utility biitt, at any Perry Pharmacy
PONTIAC-689 Baft Blvd. at Parry ft 8*1112 PONTIAC-1281 Baldwin Naar Columbia FE 8-1081 BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Naxt to UP Ml 1-4418 WATERFORD-3417 Elbe. Lk. lid. at MSB FE 1-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maals-Sorearsat Plaia Ml 1*1818
Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511
End-of-Month CLEARANCE!
Waita's Guarantees every item at LeastOFF! Each item is reduced a minimum of Vz from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early ... Odd lots and broken sizes on soma merchandise.
No Phono Orders, C O.D/s or Deliveries... WEDNESDAY - ALL SALES FINAL - OPEN 'TIL 5:30
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
17	Print and Solid Sleeveless Blouses, Reg. 2.00 .	,18
20 Print and Solid Sleeveless Blouses, Reg. 5.00^........ I.B8
23 Knit T Tops, S-M-L,	Reg. 4.00-5.00 ................. 1.88
40 Culottes, Sizes. 8-14,	Reg. 6.99 .. ................... 1.8S
8	Pr. Pedal Pushers, Reg. 3.99 .. ........................88
26 Pr. Famous Make Shorts, Sizes 7-15, 8-16,
Reg. 6-00-8.00 ......................................
47 Jamaicas, Sizes 8 to 1.8, Reg. 4.00 . • • ......2 for $3.00
|0 Swim Suit Cover Ajps, S-M-L, Reg, 9.00-13.00 ...... 3.88
9	Culotte Dresses, Sizes 8 to 16, Reg. 16.00.......... 5.BB
20 Famous Make Swim Suits, All Sizes, Reg. 11.00-15.00 4.88 23 Famous Make Swim Suits, Reg. 14,00-18.00 ...............6,88
15	Famous Make Swim	Suits, Reg. 17.00-30.00 ......... S.8S
20 Junior Dresses, Sizes	3-15, Reg. 12.00-16.00 --------   5.00
_ 11 Misses’ 2 end 3 pc. Wool Suits, Reg. 40.00-50.00 . .23.00 20 Misses' end Half Size Dresses, Reg. 12.00-18.00 ... 5.00
18	Cotton Dresses and Culottes, MUses' Sizes,
Reg. 5;00-8.00 ...:.•............................... 1-64
16 Patio Dresses, Misses’ Sizes, Reg. 4.00  ............ 1.44
13 Play Suits and Skirts, Misses’ and Helfs, Reg. 4.00 .. 1.88
20 Maternity Cotton Skirts end Shorts, Reg. 4.00......... 1.00
12 Maternity Blouses, Reg. 5.00.................r, ...... 2.00
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor
24 Assorted Styles Scarves, Reg. 50c-2.50 .................20
11 Swivel Head Dogs, Reg. 1.00.............................20
10 Wool Scarves, Reg. 2.00-5.00 ............... ....... .92
18 Assorted Style-Sweaters, Reg. 6.00-8.00 ............ 2.21
34 Pr. Women's Gloves, Reg. 1.99...........................79
42 Pr. Women’s Gloves, Reg. 3.50-5.00 ............ 1.33
A U Watch, Reg. 34.95 ..................................15.57
2 Bracelets, tig. 9.00-14.00 ......... ............. 2.67
16 Pr. Earrings, Initial Pins, Reg. 2.00-4.00 .............60
73 Wooden Necklaces. Reg. 2.00 ........... ................60
42 Pr. Assorted Earrings, Reg. 50e-2.00....................12
7	Women's Handbags, Reg. 3.97-6.00 .................. 1*60
13 Women's Assorted Handbags, Reg. 6.00-10.00 .... 3.20
8	Women’s Clutch Pursks, Reg; 3.50-4.00 ..................60
1	Key Case, Reg. 1.48............ .......................60
2	Suede Handbags, Reg. 8.00 ......................... 1.53
2 Clutch Purses, Reg. 5.00........................... • 1 *53
6 Women’s Clutch Purses, Reg. 4.00-5.00 .............. 1.53
NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor
21	Pr. Women's Sunglasses, Reg. 2.95....................... 88
2	Pr. Sunglasses, Reg. 12.95 ...........................  3.51
2	Scalp Massagers, Reg. 9.98 ............................ 3.98
2,	Breath Fresheners, Reg. 1.50-2.00 ........................67
5	Perfume Bottles, Reg. 2.00*.............................  67
3	Alabaster Powder Dishes, Reg. 3.50-4.00 ..................67
169	Pkgs. Boxed Soap, Reg. 1,25...............................67
8	Pkgs. Boxed Soap, Reg. 1.00...........................   .67
,1	Dresser Set, Reg. 24.00 ...........................     9.60
28	Foot Creme, Reg. 3.00................................   1.20
2	Perfume Bottles, Reg. 4.00.......................'... 1.60
t	Perfume Bottle, Reg. 5.00 ........................... 1.60
1	Perfume Bottle, Reg. 7.00............................   1.60
4	Men’s Valets, Reg. 15.00-17:00 ......................   6.00
■■21	Women's Girdles, Re«. 3.99-4.99 .....................   1.19
1	Rolls Pins, Reg. 29c...................................  .09
5	Shoe Colorings, Reg. 67c-1.25 .........................  ,09
4	Rain Dears, Reg. 2.50 .................................  .09
1 Guest Book, Reg. 9,(50 .. ............................-MB
3	Guest Books, Reg. 5.00-6.50 ........................... 1.83
’1,2	Calendars, Reg. 2.00 .................................    89
18	Boxes Stationery, Reg. 2.95 ...........................  .89
12	Piper Swim Suits, Reg. 5.00 ........................... 3.00
21	Paper Hats', Reg. 1.50. ................................ .90
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor
11 Pr. Pette Pants, Reg. 2.00 .....	..........' T.f I
15 Pr. Women’s Panties, Reg. 39c .............’.. • • •	.26
1	Woman's Gown, Reg.. 12.95.............. ........ •• I.W
6 Women's Gowns, Reg. 11.00 ........................... 7.34
4	Women's Gowns, Reg. 8.00 ,.	• • • ........ ,t 5.34
17. Women's Slight Irregular Gowns, Reg, 4.00-5.00 ... 1.34
5	Eye Opener Pajamas, Reg. 6.00 ................. 1.19
5 Full Slips. Reg. 6.95-10.95 .... §.................: 1.88
5	Full Slips, Rkg. 4.00 .............................  2.67
4 Half Slips, Reg, 3.00 .. ________________________     1.3$
2	Half Slips, Reg. 5:00 .....	------.. 3.33
6	Half Slips,. Reg. 4.00	   Ilf
11 Half Slips, Reg. 3.00.,............................   1.99
10 Women's Bras. Reg. 2.95	............. 1.97
6 Women's Bras, Reg.’ 3.50	............. . .2.34
IS Women's Bras, Rig. 5.95 ... • • .......... ......... 3-97
3	Women’s Girdles, Rag. 3.9$ ..,.....................   2.67
3 Women's Girdles, Reg. 8.95......................      5.97
6 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 7.95 .........................  4.67
1 Girdle, Reg. 13.50 ........................ 8.97
1 Girdle, Peg. 11.00 ,....................... ...... 7.14
WOMEN’S SHOES
All Whita, Bona, and Postal Swnmar Shoes. Not all sizes.
25% OFF
Original Price
Group of Women's Houseslippers and Odds and Ends. Values to 8.00................................$1.88
Women's Shoes.
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Fit
Boys' end Girls' Straps, Oxfords,- Patents,
Reg. to 10.00 ................... ............2.88 and 3.88
11 Boys’ Unlinad Jackets, Reg. 5.99 ................... . 2.40
13	Boys' Walk Shorts, Reg. 3.50-4.00 ....................   1.78
35 Bpys' Hats, Reg., 1.39 ................................... .93
4 Pr. Boys' Casual Pants, Reg. 2.59-3.99 ................... .35
7 Boys' Shortie Pajamas, Reg. 3,00.— ...................... 1.99
14	Infants' Cotton Knit Toppers, Reg. 4.00 ...............  2.67
3	Plisse Receiving Blankets, Reg. 2.99 ................... 1.99
4	Pr. Plisse Pajamas, Reg. 2.99 .........................  1.99
26 Infants' Sun Suite; Reg. 3.00 , ................. - .96
6	Infants' Sun Suits, Reg. 3.99 .........................  1.48
38 Infants' Bonnets, Reg. 2.00 ...........................   1.34
2 Boys' Dress Coats, Reg. 9.00............................. 5.33
5	Boys' Dress Coats, Reg. 7.00...........................  3.99
4 Girls', Dress Coats, Reg. 9.00..........................  6.00
4 Girls’ Dress Coats, Reg. 7,00 . ,y ....................   4.67
10 Knit Play Suits, Reg. 4.98 . ..........................   1.48
4 Knit Play Suits, Reg. 4.98 .............................  2.22
1	Corduroy Topper, Reg. 6.00....................... 1.78
16 Infants’ Dresses, Reg. 3.39.............................. 2.26
15	Girls’ Size 3 to 6x Knit Tops, Reg. 3.00 .............. 1.99,
23 Girls' Stretch Tops, Reg. 2.50 .........................  1.67
4 Girls’ Summer Blouses, Reg. 4.00......................... 2.67
40 Girls’ Stretch Knit Tops, Reg. 3.00...................... 1.99
25. Girls' Size 3 to 6x Shorts, Reg. 2.25 .................. 1.50
10 Girls'Size 3 to 6x Shorts, Reg. 3.50..................... 1.99
97 Pr. Girls'- Size 3 to 6x Shorts. Reg. 1.25-1.39 ............85
26 Pr. Boys' Size 3 to 6x Short Sets, Reg. 3.00 ............ 1.99
IT Boys' Shorts, Reg. 2.50...................................1.67
2	Coats, Reg. 11.00 .....................................  3.56
H Coat. Reg. 18.00 '......................................   8.00
4 Coats, Reg. 20.00 ......................................  «•»’
7	Short Sets, Reg. 3.00-4.00 ............................. 1.99
14 Size 3 to 6x Dresses, Reg. 3.00-4.00 ...................  1.48
10 Girls’ Size 3 to 6x Dresses, Reg. 4.00-5.00 ............. 1.63
3	Girls' Skirts, Reg. 5.00 ...............................  1.81
6	Girls' Knit Tops, Reg. 2.50..............................  89
6 Girls' Knit Jackets, Reg. 7.00..........................  2.66
4	Boys' Size 3 to 7 Swim Trunks, Reg. 1.49-2.00..............66
6	Girls' Size 3 to 6x Swim Suits, Reg. 5.00-6.00 ......... 1.63
7	Girls' Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Reg. 4.00-5,00 ............ 1.63
9 Girls'	Size	7	to	14 Dresses, Reg. 7.00-8.00 ............ 2.81
2	Girls'	Size	7	to* 14 Dresses, Reg. 8.00................. 3.66
) 1 Girls'	Size	7	tb	l 4 Dresses, Peg. 6.0Q-7.00........... 1.99
6	Girls'	Size	7	to	14 Suit Dresses, Reg. 12.00............ 7.99
4 Girls’ Size 7 to 14 Suit Dresses, Reg. 14.00 ........... 6.66
3	Girls'	Size	7	to	14 Suit Dresses, Reg. 14.00 ............ 9.34
■2 Girls'	Size	7	to	14 Suit Dresses, Reg. 19.00.............8.45
7	Girls' Size 7 to T4 Short Sets. Reg. 4.00-7.00 ......... 2.67
44 Girls' Skirts, Reg. 6.00-7.00 ........................... 3.97
2 Girls' Jeans, Reg. 3.50 ................................ 1.63
2 Girls' Shorts, Reg. 4.00................................. 2.67
25 Girls' Slight Irregular Pajamas, Reg. 3.00 .............. 1.33
14 Girls' Swim Suits, Reg. 5.00-7.00 ......................  2.18
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor
22 White Dress SMrts, Reg. 4.00	1.12
41	Famous Brand Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.00-.6.00 ....	. 1.48
10 Short Sleeve Knee Length Pajamas, Reg. 4.00........... 1.99
29 Colored Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.00........................ 2.15
68 Pr. Men's Slight Irregular Walk Shorts, Reg. 5.00-'’"
$00 .................................................. 1.99
33 Ph. SlightIrregular Casual Slacks, Reg. 6.00........ . 1,99
38 Shdrt Sleeve His end Her Shirts, Reg. 5.00	.........	3.33
|9 Sftort Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 4.00 .................. 1.99
46 Wen’s Terry Jackets, Reg. 2000 T.........	   Ml
27 California Sport Shirts/ Reg. 8.00-9.00................ 4.30
17 California Sport Shirts, Reg. 6.00-7.00 ........... 3.26
I t Men'k WeHciShOrts, Reg. 7.00 .....--------->---------- 4.63
9 Pr. Men’s Walk Shorts, Reg. 5.00 ..................... 3.33
J3 Men's Jean Qut Offs, Reg. 3,50........................ 2,14
42	Shqrt Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 5,00 .. ........... .	2,66
13 Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts, Reg: 4.00	.	.	...	.....	2.67
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor
7	36" Printed Sheer Cafes, Reg. 6.00 ....- ...,. . . 1.33
8	36v p^ted Tiers, Reg. 5.00 .......,.......... J.II
6	SW x 90 Printed Draperies, Reg. 10.00 .......... 2.23
14 Printed Valance^, Reg. 4.00 V.... i.,,......i .88*
4	Antique Satin Drapes, Reg. 8.50 .............. ,. 4.25
1 Antique Satin Drapes, SW x 63, Reg. 7.00 .. ...... . 3.50
16 Solid Color 36" Curtains, Reg. 3.99 .......... .88
5	Trim Curtains, 24*’, Reg. 2.99 .....................66
3 Trim Curtains, 36", Reg. .3.99 .....................88
7	Trim Curtain Swags, Reg. 4.99	I.) )
I Sheer Red Print Drape, Reg. 27.35, 72 X 45 .. ... 5.00 1 Print Full Spread, Reg. 41.99 .....----........ 20.00
1	Print Full Spread. Reg. 34.99 ................1.16.00
2	Print Full Spreads, Reg. 31.99 ................. 15.00
I Beige Fiberglass Drapes, SWx.90, Reg. 11.99 ...... 2.50
FABRICS, LINENS—Foullh Floor
10	Yds.	Broadcloth, Reg. 69e ..’........................... 24
18 Yds.	Misty Print, Reg. 1.00 .............................28
18 Yds.	Printed Fabric, Reg. 79C ...........................28
13	Yds.	Ketfleeloth, Reg. 97e ..............................34
18 Yds.	Mallard Prints, Reg. 1.00 ...........................28
45 Yds.	Ship Ahoy Prints an’d Solids, Reg. 1.30 ,	 38
24 Yds.	Sailor Cloth, Reg: 1.40 ........................... 40
15 Yds.	Krinkle Cotton Prints, Reg. 1.50 . ..................44
35 Yds.	Denim, Reg. 70c..................................... 20
18 Yds.	Dotted Whipped Creme, Reg. 1.99 ................... .66
7	Yds.	Printed Kettledoth, Reg. 2.00.....................  .60
22 Yds.	Rayon and Silk Solid Fabric,'Rfeg^l .99.............60
8	Yds.	Chino, Reg. 1.19 :................................   34.
11	Yds.	Dynamic Check, Reg. 3.00 ....'..................... .70
4 27”	Rd. Rugs, Reg. 4.00 .............................. 1,15
3	27" Contour Rugs, Reg. 4.00........................... 1.15
14	24 x 42 Rugs, Reg. 6.00............................... 1.55
4	27 x 48"rugs, Reg. 8.00............................... 2.00
3 24 X 36 Rugs. Reg. 7.00 ..... ......................... 1*30
47	Solid Color Bath Towels, Reg. 3.00 . .	  75
66 Solid Color Hand Towels, Reg. 1.80 ...................... ,45
76 Solid Color W. Cloths, Reg. 70c............................25
27 Irregular Jacquard Towels, Bath Size, Reg.	1.77........45
48	Irregular Jacquard Towels, Hand Size, Reg.	1.07........25
29 Irregular Jacquard Towels. W. Cloths, Reg.	47c........13
9	Solid Color -Bath Towels, Reg. 1.30................. ■ •	,40
48	Solid Color Hand Towels, Reg. 80c......................  ,20
72	Solid Color Washcloths, Reg. 40c.....................    >10
10	Print Beth Towels, Reg. 1.99 .......................... 1.00
15	Print Hand Towels, Reg« 1.49 .............................60
1	Twin Fitted Percale Sheet, Soiled, Reg. 3.00.........   1.50
1	Twin Flat Celadoud Mattress Pad, Reg. 4.00............. 2.00
1	Foam Pillow, Soiled, Reg. 1,0.00....................... 5.00
1	Cotton Full Flat Mattress Pad. Reg. 4.00............... 2.00
3	Celadoud 78 x 80 Pads, Reg. 9.00......................4.50
1	Dacron 78 x 80 Mattress Pad, Reg. 11.00	............ 5.50
3	Hollywood Fitted Sheets. 78 x 80, Reg. 11.00 ..... 3.25
;1	Hibiscus Pillow Cases, ,R*g. 2,70 .................... 1.35
2	Twin No Iron Spreads, Reg. 12.00 ...................... 8.00
2	Full No Iron Spreads, Reg. 15.00.......................10.00
17	36" No Iron Curtains, Reg. 5.00......................   2.50
20'No Iron Valances. Reg.' 3.00 ........................... 1.50
2	Mardi Gras Twin Spreads, Gold, Reg. 16.99 ........ 4.25
5	Print Twin Spreads, Reg. 17.00 . ,. ....................8.50
1	Print Full Spread, Reg. 19,00 ... . ...................  9.00
2	Eagle Print Twin Spreads, Reg, 16.00 .................. 8.00
1	Eagle Full Print Spread, Reg. 19.00 .. ..	 ............9.50
2	Quilts, Reg. 10.99 .................................... 2.75
OUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Loi
1 Shetland Polisher and Scrubber. Reg. 38.00 . .i...... . 13.33 -
1	12" Teflon Skillet, Reg. 12.98 ..................... 4.22
4 Teflon Molds. Reg. 2.49..................................96
1. Musical Wind Up Angel, Reg. 3.98 .,....................88
2	10* Teflon Skillets. Reg. 10.95........... ......... 4.88
1 Turntable, Reg. 1.98 ...............................    .66
6 Knife Sharpener Attachments, Reg. 4.98 ,................88
1 a^-Pc. Bathroom Set, Reg. 4.98 ........................ .88
4	Ambassador Steam and Dry . Irons, Reg. 10.88........ 4.88
1 Snack Set, Reg. 4.98..............................     2.12
6 Steam Iron Storage Holders. Reg. 2.98 ..............   1.88
.jjl'I Stainless Steel Pan Set, Reg. 19.98................ 8.88
23 6 Cup Teflon Muffin Pans, Reg. 1.69.................... .66
‘ 6 2 Qt. Saucepans, Reg. 2.39 .........................  1.44
28 Pizza Pans, Reg. 1.00 ............................. .	.22
1 Cookie Sheet. Reg. 3.79 ............................   2.44
3	Cookie Sheets, Reg. 2.99 ...........................   1.88
'j;, Vegetable Drawer, Reg. 8.95......................... 4.88
1 10" Storage Drawer, Reg. 6,95 ........................ 3.33
1 Vanity Bench Green Hamper, Reg. 14.95................. 8.88
Odds and Ends Dishes, Special ................... .10
Assorted Basketware ..............................75%	OFF
20 Wooden Cut and Chop Boards, Reg. 2.49....................96
5	Marble and Maple Vanity Towel Holders, Reg. 10.95 . 3.22
1	3 Pc. Wooden Canister Set, Reg. 5.98.................  2.88
2	Wooden Bread Boxes, Reg. 8.98 ....................... 1.88
Assorted Artificial Flowers ......................75%	OFF
12 Patio Trays, Reg. 3.98 .............................   1.88
1	Buffet Server, Reg. 19.88 ..........................   9.88
2	Coffee Percolators, Reg. 13.98 ....................   6.66
1 1 i/S Qt. Double Boiler, Reg. 14.95 .................. 7.22
1 1 Qt. Saucepan, Reg. 6.95 • • ......................   2.66
6	Sink Mats, Reg. .2.00 ..................................66
I”*Sink Met, Reg. 2.49................... ................96
1 Plastic Bread Box, Reg. 4.95.........................  1.12
3	Waste Paper Baskets, Reg. 2.00 ..........................66
1 Cup and Plate Carousel, Reg. 2.98 .................... 1.22
1	Dish Drainer, Reg. 2.98 .............................. 1.22
6	Boxes Grass Seed, Reg. 3.95 ........................ 1.44
.5 Boxes Grass Seed, Reg. 8.95 .....................      3-88
. 1 ■ Box Grass Seed, Reg. 1.95............................  66
2	Boxes Grass Seed, Reg. 4,95 ,.......................  1.88
28 Boxes Grass Seed, Reg. t.25 .. ..........................33
'7 Giant Construction Site Games, Reg. 4,99 .. .......... 1.22
12	; Superman Play Suits, Reg. 5.99 . . .i.‘................66
4	CYcling Daddy Toys, Reg. 3-99 ....................... 1.22
1 Musical Tpy Dogs, Reg. 4,99 .......................... 1.88
Assorted Stuffed Animals......... ..............Vt	OFF
4	Christopher Robin Rag Dolls, Reg. 5.99 ............. 1,88
3	CarRag Qotls, Reg.-4.99 ............................ Ir66
5	Dolls With Cradles, Reg. 3.99 ...................... 1.44
3	Lorrie Welker Dolls. Reg. 8.00 ..................... 3.88
1 tftm-O-Cot, Reg. J9.95 , ............................ 4.22
13	Aluminum Chaises,- Reg. 8,95 ....................... 3.66
1- 3 Pc. Innerspring Cushion Set, Reg. 29.00’...........12.66,
5 '6 x 9 Braid Rugs, Reg. 19.95 .'......................  7.44
1	27 x 42 Braid Rug, Reg. 8.99 . .> ... .*..............   1.88
2	33 x 53 All Wool Braid Pugs, Reg. 8.99...............  2.88
8	21 x 36 Kodel Rugs, Reg. 6.00 ....---------- -------- 2.22
13 30" Round Kodel Rugs, Reg. $00 ........... ..........2.22
16 24 ft 42 Round Kodel Rugs, Reg. 7.00................. 2.66
M 27 x 48 Round Kodel Rugs, Reg. 9.00 ...... . ......... 3.66
4	26 x 46 Alden Rugs, Reg. 8.98.....................t. 3.66
7	2Tx 48 Braid Rugs, Reg. 5.99 ...--------1.88
3	Baby Dolls, Rig. 17.98 ..	. .................8.66
I Child’s 5 Pc. Table and Chair Set, Reg. 18.95......... 8.88
1 24" Braizer With Hood and Oven, Reg. 26,95 ..........10.88
1	7 Ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrellas, Reg. 29.95 .........17.88
2	8 Ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrellas, Reg. 44.95 ......, . 24.81
2 Redwood and Aluminum Chaises, Reg. 17.98 ..... J 9.33
2	Redwood and Aluminum Chairs, Reg. 9:98.............. 4.44
3	Point Non Tilt Hammock, Reg. 16.98 ........... 9.S8
Famous Brand Floor Sample Luggage ......... 25% OFF
16 Idekl Motorific Torture Tracks, Reg. 9.99	2.11
9	Ideal Hooka Games, Reg. 7.49 ................. 1.88
* 4 Plush Scottie Stuffed Dogs, Reg. 4.08 -------• ....... 1.66
13 Battery Operated Musical Trains, Reg. 5.49 .......... 1.66
THE PONTIAC PRESS
^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
B—1
Family Parties Honor ManyVisiting Relatives
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
On Sunday at the Village Woman’s Club Dr. and Mrs, Harry Pearce entertained for brunch.
< The occasion was to say good-by to their son, Dr. Warren Pearce and Mrs. Pearce and their four granddaughters who have been visiting here and were now leaving for their home in Omaha, Npb.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. JohnN Ray (Mrs. Ray is Dr. and Mrs. Pearce’s daughter), Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Durham, Dr. and Mrs. Warren Cooksey, Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Zimmermann and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jordan. FAREWELLS
Sunday was also a busy day in Dr. and Mrs. Dpnald C. Young’s home. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roderic V. Wiley Jr. and their son, Roderic III, were leaving for their home in Albuquerque, N. M.
SEALS IT
She said a temple ceremony seals the union “for time and eternity" instead of the “til death do you part” of a church ceremony.
Gov. and Mrs. George Romney were wed in the same temple 36 years ago.
Miss Stem, 23, and Romney, 25, met during his father’s 1966 campaign for a third term in the governor’s chair. A friend of Scott, who was working on the governor’s reelection campaign, introduced the couple.
“We never dated anyone else after that,’’ Ronna said.
She and the bridegroom-to-be went sightseeing in Salt Lake City prior to their marriage. Tjiey were accompanied by Ronna’s mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harry Kraus.
* *
The governor was to fly west for the ceremony late today. His wife Lenore left Michigan for Salt Lake City Monday.
The wedding is to be a private, family
AP Wirephoto
French model wears #tew Soviet fashions in Moscow Monday at the grand opening of an international exhibition of fashions at Moscow’s Sporting Palace. Model wears a fur-trimmpApoat, slacks„ high/white boots, a Russian-style hat and gloves.
The Wileys have been dividing their time between the senior Wileys and the Youngs. Together the families have also managed to spend a week at their summer home in Lewiston.
* * ★
After both families had breakfast at the Yohngs with daughter Sue and her fiance, Chuck Sterling of New York, as' well as Dr. Young Jr. who came from Detroit, the entire group drove to the airport to see the Wileys off.
Nancy Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judd, returned home on Sunday after eight weeks of traveling in Europe.
Lee Rarey of this area was also one of the 40 college students who traveled by bus to many countries and interesting places in Europe.
Mrs. Judd went to New York to meet Nancy. The following day Nancy left for Washington where she was maid of honor at Laura Colman’s wedding. The girls have been classmates at Bennett
Scott Romney, son of Gov. George Romney of Michigan and his fiancee, Ronna Eileen Stern, are photographed in Detroit before boarding a plane for Salt Lake City, Utah, where they are to be married Wednesday in a Mormon ceremony.
Temple Ceremony Will Unite Governor's Son and Bride
SALT LAKE CITY tfi — A campaign courtship will end Wednesday when George Scott Romney, elder son of Michigan’s governor, and Ronna Eileen Stern exchange marriage vows at the Mormon Temple.
“Scott and I decided to be married at the temple because*' of the extra blessing,” explained Ronna, a pretty, blue-eyed blonde from Bloomfield Hills,
Mich.
affair, with only the Romneys, the Kraus family and the couple’s brothers, sisters and in-laws in attendance.
Ronna and her bridegroom will wear traditional long, white robes, similar to those worn by choir members.
“I don’t mind not wearing a gown,” Ronna said. “I think the important thing is being married in the temple.” She recently joined the Mormon Church.
“Scott’s wedding ring is a plain gold band,” she said.
“But he’s not telling me what my ring looks like — not until the day of the ceremony,” she added with a happy laugh of a bride-to-be. Ronna’s engagement ring is a marquis diamond, ‘*1 don’t know how big.”
Following the hours-long ceremony, the Romneys will be host to a family wedding breakfast in the Sky Room of the Hotel Utah.
TWO GALAS
Mr .I and Mrs. Kraus plan two receptions in Bloomfield Hills.
The first, a black-tie affair for some 275 guests, will be held Friday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. The second reception, for some 400, is set for Sunday at the Kraus home.
Scott and Ronna will honeymoon for two weeks in New York and Bermuda.
They’ll return to the Detroit area to pick up Kevin Connelly, Ronna’s three-year-old son by a previous marriage, and be off to Cambridge, Mass., where Scott will complete two remaining years of study at Harvard Law School.
“We already have an apartment there,” Ronna bubbled.
“We have so much to take East with us, I think we’ll have to hire a truck.” * * *
Ronna, one of five children, is an honor graduate of Oakland University in Rochester, Mich., and has taught school in suburban Detroit.
Her stepfather is president of Engineering Industries, a machinery manufacturing firm.
This Waitress Tells Own Side of Tip Story
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Here is one waitress’ comment on the letters I have pointed about tipping.
Dear Mrs. Post: As-an answer to the non-tipppr’s letter, I would like to point out the waitresses' side of the story. At the restaurant where^I work it is seldom the waitress who is “poor,” but fairly often it’s the customer.
The other day I had two adorable ladies leave me a dollar and a quarter, and a table of five hard-to-please individuals whp came in an air-conditioned Cadillac left me 30 cents. What is so surprising is the ladies were so sweet and the others had me get them everything but the kitchen sink by the time I finished serving them satisfactorily.
I’m not sure if this explains my point thoroughly enough or not, but I will conclude by saying I hardly feel “undignified” picking up a tip that I worked hard for—especially when the money I hope to earn this summer is going to enable me to become a nurse.
By the way, my hourly earpings are one-half the minimum wage for any other occupation.—A humble waitress.
Dear Mrs. Post: As a child I was taught that when visiting it was proper to offer to help the hostess with the dishes, if ho hired help is present.
I do this when I visit, but I find only a very few of my guests ever offer.— Loretta K.
Dear Loretta:	In the house of a
good friend or relative, it is thoughtful to offer to help with the dishes. Don’t, however, insist if the hostess refuses.
When you are dining with comparative strangers, do not make the offer unless other closer friends do so; then you may indicate you would like to help, too.
College.
★ ★ *
Nancy’s sister, Susan, has been spending some time with her classmate from Connecticut College, Pam Scofield of Columbus, Ohio.
YOUNG VISITOR
Young Brenton Curtis Jr. is being introduced for the first time to his mother’s many friends. Mrs. Brenton Curtis and her son are here from Branford, Conn., visiting Mrs. Curtis’ mother, Mrs. Edward Bennett.
★ ★ ★
Ruth Oftedahl of Chicago spent a long weekend with her friend, Mrs. Carl Moe and also visited with her nephew, John deRuyter.
Mrs. deRuyter and their children will be returning this week from California where they have been visiting Mrs. de-Ruyter’s father, Fred Schmid in Pacific Palisades.
MRS. W. H. WILLIAMSON
Mrs. Williamson Celebrates
Mrs. W. H. Williamson (Nettie), a long-time resident of the Pontiac area, will be 100 years old on Oct. 7. An early birthday open house celebration will. be held Sunday from 2-5 p.m. in the South Lapeer Road home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burris Jr. Hosts are the Mark Williamsons. Expected are |he three sons and two daughters of the honoree, 12 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Williamson came from her winter home in Winter Park, Fla. to attend the wedding of a granddaughter on Saturday. She and her husband spent the 62 years of their married life in Pontiac, living at various times on Franklin Road, Scott Lake, Watkins Lake and Seminole Avenue. Mr. Williamson died in 1950.
Child Is Confused by	Book
She Found in Her Father's Automobile
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was oirt at my father’s car the other day when I saw a paperback book on the floor, face down. I picked it up without '	looking at the front, and
started reading it. It was FILTHY!
was doing an errand for my father at the time. I went back into , ‘ Mpgl the house as if nothing happened.
Abby. I can’t look at my father without almost hating him. Should I tell my mother? I have tried to reason with myself, but it doesn’t work. What should I do? You are the only one I can turn to. Please answer soon as I’ve worried myself nearly sick.
WORRIED GIRL
Azteca Women Plan a Carry Out Dinner
The women of the Azteca Auxiliary are planning a Mexican carry out dinner on Friday from 3” to 10 p.m. The event will take place in the Rueben Flores home at 76 North Sanford Street. .The menu consists of combination plates of taccos, tortadas, enchiladas and to-males, Children's portions will also be available.
The group is also planning a benefit bazaar featuring homemade articles and baked goods.
W. J. Lacys Return
The William J. Lacys of Sylvan Lake have recently returned with their son, James from a two week vacation in Hawaii: They also visited the islands of Kauai and Oahu.
DEAR WORRIED: You don’t say how old you are, but from your handwriting I would.guess'your age to be about 12 or 13.
First, let me explain that just because you judge a book to be “filthy,” doesn’t necessarily mean that it is. Even the Supreme Court cannot agree on that. (By seme standards, parts of the Bible can be considered “filthy,”)
Don’t tell your mother. Don’t “hate” your father. And remember that just as one swallow doesn’t makev a summer, neither does one book reflect one’s motal standards or literary taste.
DEAR ABBY: Usually I agree with your views, but this is too much! I quote you, Dear Abby: “A wife is responsible for keeping her husband’s clothes in shape,”
This is absolutely Victorian. If he isn’t helpless why can’t he keep his own clothes in shape?
Perhaps if the man had been taught to do things for himself as a boy, instead of looking to his mother for valet service, the problem wouldn’t be present in his adult life.
file only service a wife or mother OWES, are those services the family cannot perform for themselves. Anything else she does is a gift of love, not a responsibility.
BUSY, TOO
★ ★ ★
DEAR BUSY: I can’t think of ANYTHING a family cannot do for themselves if they have to (witness, mother-, less homes). All right, let me put it this way, “A wife—as a gift of love-should " keep her husband’s clothes in shape.” DEAR ABBY: A most heartbreaking incident has occurred in my life and I am puzzled as to the right thing for me to do. My son and his wife have separated. They have one child. And unlike most stories you hear about mothers-in-law, I was very fond of my daughter-in-law and she of me.
Inasmuch as her parents lived out of state, I always took care of my little grandson on those occasions when my daughter-in-law wanted a free afternoon. Naturally, I love this child deeply.
Would it be right for me to let her know that I shall continue to help her in this way whenever she needs me? Of course I would not speak of her troubles with my son, nor would I take sides. I have been advised to steer clear of her entirely. What do you say?
PERPLEXED ’
. ............. HI.W,|]|M|]]|].W6MIWW—sm '^^*m*m**mmmmm	DEAR PERPLEXED: Feeling as you
AP Wirephoto
Blonde Merri Baldus, 21, and bridegroom Michael Christopher stand in front of, Philadelphia’s Museum of Art as they are married Retirees Will Picnic by Boo Hoo of the Neo-American Church. The bride, who wore a
mihiflowered dress said the green represented “Fertility” and the ^*e American Assdication of Retired blue stood for “Love.” The groom paid the ceremonial fee with a	.Peraoy,. chapter No. 7, will meet at
Inrge^hiU rooster. Both hride aoi groom	aor. barefoot. They said
they would be married again later, by a justice of the peace.	and games will follow.
do, I see no reason why you should not nj^ke the offer.
Madame Chiang; Kai-shek, wife of Nationalist China’s president, is shown about to enter an auto at New York’s LaGuardia airport Saturday shortly after arrival from her homeland. She flew' from Taipei to attend the funeral of brother-in-law, H. H. Rung, Who died in New York last Tuesday.
Annual Picnic for Club Includes Undergrads From Eastern Colleges
Undergraduates of eastern men’s and women’s colleges living in Pontiac are included in the plans for the Birmingham Wellesley Club’s annual picnic scheduled for Aug. 30, on the grounds of Oakland University beginning at 2 p.m.
Activities will include tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball and swimming, with equipment provided by the university, and a picnic supper served at 5 p.m.
Students attending any eastern college or university may make reserva-' tions through Friday by contacting Mrs. G. C. Whitney, of Berkshire Drive, Southfield, Mrs. John E. Barnes Jr., of Churchill Drive, Birmingham, or their local alumni club.
Picnic chairman Mrs. Whitney is being assisted by the following Binning* ham Wellesley. Club members: Mes-dames Barnes Jr., James W. Fox, Raymond Husband, Carlton A. Rasmussen,
Edward S. Reid Jr., and Charles E.
Tholen.
A Suburb's
ByJEAN SAILE Avon Township issuburbia. From the older settled flatiand of the south to the modern home spilling across its northerly hills, Avofli Township is sub-1 urban in char-1 acter and in-f clination.
Few farms] are left where!
10 years ago] the easteNi Oakland Cunt; area was large ly rural. Of its MRS. SAILE estimated 20,000 population, some 70 per cent Work outside the township.
With the incorporation earlier this year of its central shopping core as the City of
Rochester has come the twin move to incorporate the remainder of the township.
The latter is admittedly an effort to prevent Rochester’s annexation of some of Avon's high tax-base industries.
★ ★ ★
The two areas — both attractive'and both growing — Ore tied inextricably together by location and by the concerted planning program carried out over the past IS years.
TO JOIN FORCES There is official and unofficial hppe in the minds of many that the two governments will yet join forces.
Township Supervisor Cyril Millfcr, in office since 1953, attributes much of the. desirabil-
___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967	_\ _
Suburb . .. That's Avon Twp.
tty of the area to the planning initiated in the 195Qs when it first became apparent that Oakland County communities would feel the coming population surge.
As a result a master zoning ordinance setting the boundaries and attempting a fair distribution of residential - industrial -commercial area was adopted this year.
h ★	★
The new ordinance takes* into account an updating of services now going on within the township. Not the least of these, is the partially completed M59 freeway < which traverses the southerly portion of the community.
The township has voted $17 million to take part in the pro-
posed Clinton - Oakland Sewer Interceptor project and plans are proceeding for J a t e r a 1 s which will eventually drain the whole area.
Steps have been takep to combine existing subdivision water systems into a township-wide water system.
Until recently, except for that area around tine City of Rochester, the township was dependent on individual septic tanks and independent wells.
* * *
Now policed by an eight-man patrol supplementing the services of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, the township boasts two fire departments with plans for a third and a contract with the City of Rochester for further protection. >
- For these and other services including quality schools both in the Rochester and Avondale districts, a home owner is apt to pay between 943-148 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equak ized.	)
Residents are about to be availed of the services of the Rochester Branch of Gritten-ton General Hospital, dedicated in recent ceremonies. For many years Avon Center Hospital, an osteopathic facility, has been the only local treatment center.
Having a major influence on the community is Oakland University which With Michigan Christian College has given Avon a high percentage of resident educators.
Another sort of school, Leader
Dogs for the Blind, Inc., of Avon Township,, has brought fame to the area. Students come from all over.the world to receive their louier dogs and a new lease on liffc.
HOME OF INDUSTRY Avon Tpwpship is the home of Pprke^Oavis Laboratories, a long-time enterprise constantly expanding; of National Twist Drill ami 'Tool Co., which employs more local residents than any other concdrn; and several other industrial concerns including Detroit Broach and the new Controlled Data Coup., Rochester Division. ■
Industry, according to Clerk Thelma Spencer, ' makes up some 15 per cent of the 177-million township valuation.
There are many residents who want the percentage to go no higher. Several court battles have been fought to prevent other light industrial concerns from thkiiig root
Si WiiM a ■
A community conscious population likes the present ratio, and several of them have been willing to faghtfor it.
★ ★ ★
“What they don’t tinder-stand,” said Miller, “is that two-thirds of the income from an industry comes from personal property, not from real estate.”
★ *' ★ *
He feels there can be no further holding back on development.
Michigan Christian College is One Of Two institutions Of Higher Learning
Government For Avbn township Resides In This Two-Story Structure
Former Settlement Has Rich History
CYRIL MILLER Supervisor
Reportedly the site of the first' settlement in Oakland County,. Avon Township has a rich history, not the least of which relates to the former settlement of Stony Creek. -★ ★ .. * •
Once a thriving community, Stony Creek now the. site of the Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen Jones farm at Tienken and Washington roads — boasted a variety of enterprises and even had its own post office.
Settled first by the Lemuel Taylor family in 1823, the town grew to include two saw and grist mills, a chair-makers and wheelwright’s shop, a blacksmith shop, a general store,, a hotel, a woolen mill and also a school.
The woolen mill, run by Philander Ewell, at one time processed a reported 16,000 pounds of wool yearly. A team and sale wagon were on the road constantly disposing of the material to the local settlers.
" . , A . *	*
Attesting to the community’s onetime residents is the old Stony Creek Cemetery on Romeo Road west of Runyon Road, there such names as MiUerds, Taylors and Millers can be found.
★ ★ *
The site of the new Stony 'Creek Cemetery on East Tienken near Sheldon was the former locatkm of what is reportedly Michigan’s first Masonic Lodge/ Old-timers remember
a light kept burning constantly on the site.
Known in those days as Mount Moriah, the hill was recently deeded by Dr. Van Hoosen Jones, herself a descendant of one of tiie first pioneer families, to the township.
Early settlers were said to be attracted to the area by its rich land, fed by the Clinton River andthe Paint, Stony, Sargent and Gallow-way creeks.
★ ★ *
The southerly portion of the township, most level of the area, was at one time covered with trees. Those have been mostly removed through
the efforts of the many sawmills which used to be in operation.
HOLDOVER
A holdover from the olden days is Yates Cider Mill which in 1963 marked its centennial. Still pressing cider, the mill continues the business for which it was first built.
★ ★ *
The Yates Mill sits at the end of the ill-fated canal which at one time was to provide water transportation clear across Michigan. Dug from Mount Clemens, it was abandoned with the advent of the railroad.
Until that time, such a plan
Avon Township met for the first time as an organized governmental unit on April 6, 1835. The township at that time encompassed much more land than it does now, spreading over Oakland, Addison and Oxford Townships.
Old records still kept in the Township Hall authenticate its beginnings.
had appeared to guarantee easier transportation than had the old corduroy and plank roads in use in the “good” areas. A stage had at one time served the area, running from Almont to Royal Oak.
★ ★ ★
LANDMARK - Yates River when it was still a today still turns out apple
ered press. There are still a number of apple orchards in the community, although their number is decreasing.
MRS. HELEN ALLEN Treasurer

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
1) ii.fi
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tfun in wholesale package lots Quota! ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Open Housing Loses
__________*v
Apples. Steels Red, C.A„ bu.
”~**"*'—ju,	Cnt. ......
VEGETABLES
t. bch. 2.50 ................2.5
Parsley. Root, dz. bch. ............I.
Peas, Green, bu.....................6.
Radishes, Redi.dr. bch............. 1.
Radishes, white, dz. bch............1.
Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch. . ...... 1.
Escarole, n bu.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Prices Pv— per pound for No. I live poultry: heavy type hens 19-22, roasters heavy type 27-201 broilers and fryers Whites, 17-21.
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—(USDAI—Egg price! paid per dozen w- flag---
first receivers (Indud-
31-34 Va,
I 15-11

CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mere* Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale ing prices unchanged to % higher. .. score A A 08%; 92 A 68 %; 90 B 67; 89 C 99%; cars 90 B 63%; 09 C 60%.
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 or better Grade A Whites
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — poultry: wholesale buying prices > unchanged; roasters 26-39; special White RoCk fryers 19%-22.
Livestock
pounds 27.50; choice 950 to 1200 HMH 26l50-27.50 mixed good and choice w5.75* 26.50; good 24-50-25.75; heifers scattered loads of choice 750 to 900 pounds 25.50-26 50.
Hogs 400; U.S. 1 and 2 200-230 „--------------
21.50-21.75; U.S. 1-3 220-250 pounds 21.00-21.50.
*-ead of high chol<
prime 36-39;
t 30-36.

S 19.00-19.75; 1-3 350-400 lb 18.50-19.25;
and prime 1*150-1*350 lbs ________________
choice 1,100-1,400 lbs 27.25 - 28.25; l----------
qood and choice 950-1,250 lbs 20.0*27.25; hoice and prime 850-1,100 lbs yield
lots prime 26.50; choice 80-110 lbs 24.50-
American Stock Exch.
■ AeroletG .50a AjaxMag .lOe AmPetro ,35g ‘ ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wj
9	29	28Va	28%-1
12	51	50%	50%	+ \
14	15%	15%	15%	+ \
161	5% 5 1-16	5% ..
Barm
ACng
2 8 5-16 8 5-16 8 5-16 - %
7 38% 38	38% +
16 16% 16% 16% -
Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FrontlerAir n Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal Isram Corp
McCrory wt MeadJohn .48
4 11% 11% 11% —
81	7%	7%	7% .
3 17% 17% 17% .
7%	7%	7% ..
.. 31% 31	31% +
4 6% 6% 6% — 1 32 48% 48% 48% — 1 9 109Va 108Va 109	— j
ft 1C Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Sperry ft wt
22 41	40% *
.2 48%%47% 48% -f1% 57 89% 87% 89 +lVa 46 28% 28Va 28% + |
Stocks of Local Interest
rnattly ft a.m. Inttr-dealer
change throi not Include
day. Prleos do rttall markup, markdown
_______ ......................17.2 17i r,
Kelly Services ...............34.4 37.4 m
Mohawk Rubber Co. . ,........ 32.4 33.4 ft
- Auto Eoyipment ... 17.0 29.4“
MUTUAL BUNDS
Affiliated Fund . Chemical Fund
...7.31 10.07 ...10.42 20.34
_________________________ .11.41	13.47
Dreyfus . ....................1S.23	16.42
Keystone Income	K-l......	7.21	I
, Keystone Growth	K-2 ....... 7.64	—
Mass. Investors Growth ......1|JJ/ '7.07
Television Electronics .
FLINT (AP) — The FI City Commission Monday night in effect again rejected the proposed open occupancy ordinance—the issue that has kept the city in £ turmoil for the list week.
The city commissioners in
4 vote refused to redraft an open occupancy proposal in line with a, suggestion from City Attorney C. A. Forrest. The ordinance was defeated by the commission last week.
jfc W W
Negro Mayor Floyd McCree, who threatened to resign Monday after last week's commis-
sion meeting, was not at Monday’s meeting. He has been hospitalized for exhaustion and stomach ulcer since Wednesday.
Despite McCree’s threatened resignation and indications from more than a dozen other city officials, mostly. Negro, that they would follow him out of office, at 9 a.m. today City Clerk Lloyd Hendon said he had received only two resignations. BOTH WHITE
They are from Lester B. Ehr-bright, 60, a member of the city's Human Relations Comiriis-sion, and David B. Sanford, 24,
a member of the Relocation subcommittee of the Citizen’s Advisory Committee on Urban Renewal.
Both positions are part-time and unpaid. Ehrbright and Sanford both are white. /
After Monday night’s meeting, young Negroes Wno have been sleeping on the City Hall lawn since last week went back to their cars and unrolled their sleeping bags, toady to resume their vigil. /
Move than 650 citizens, Negro and white, jammed the commission chambers, and many more were locked out when even the aisles began to fill.
Railroad Loses Ground to ZIP
More Sorting Car Will Be Phased Out
The New York Stock Exchange
Abbott Lab 1
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices:
'—A—
[lids.) High Low	Last Clij
8	48%	48%	48% 4-	'
6	27%	27%	27% +	i
5	33%	33%	33% +	1
5	53%	53%	53% +	'
3	51	50'/4	51	+	1
2	58	57%	58	+1
15	24%	23%	23% +	\
14	40%	39% -	40
13	27%	27%	27% —	1
7	10%	10%	10%
1	76%	76%	76% +	1
4	24%	24%	24% —	1
24	43%	42%	43 -ft
2 80% 80% 80% + % 30 39% 38% 38% — %
_ .	13 24% 24% 24% +, 1
1.25	43 32% 31% 31% + 1
AllegLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Airlln .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug ’ ‘■“Cyan fi
...IIP _____
AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20
......... dy .90	27	23	22%	22%	+	1
AMet Cl 1.90	5	54%	54	54	—	’
*	To tors	405 14% 14	14% f 1,
as 1.90	26	40	39%	40	+	%
hotoepy	34	10	10	10
nelt 3a	12	69%	69%	69%	-
Id 1	8	27%	27%	27%	—
15	36%	36%	36%	— 1
5	27	26%	27	+1
IS	50%	50%	50%	— <
2	14%	14%	14%
39	56%	56%	56%	- '
Tire .80	11	29%	29%	29%	..
icific 1b	7	63%	63%	63%	+
______J 1.10	6 37% 37% 37% — ■
Getty Oil .10g	9	83%	83	83%	—	%
Gian Aid .70	41 17% 17
17 24% 24% 24% — %
I Sug 1.60;
—enGnt .IK
Greyhound 1	.. ---- ---- -----
GrumnAir .80	3 36% 36% 36% — 1
~ * ~l 2.60	22 70	70	70 — 1
If .80	3	24	24	24	#1
—H—
I 1.90	2	59%	59%	59%	...
Int 1	11	63	63%	63%	+ '
{ 1.20	3	52%	52%	52%	+ W
: .75g	10	47%	47%	47%	+ %
k .20	6	74	74	74	—1
ictron	2	11%	11%	11%	— %
in .60	15	73	72%	72%	+ %
| 1.20	6	35%	35%	35%	+ 17
; .80b	2	49%	49%	49%	-
1.10	1 79% 79% 79%..........
i 1.40	5 43% 43% 43% + %
:ln 1	15	29%	29	29%	...
P 1	h	42%	41%	41%	+ i
1.20	10	82%	82%	82%	— .
.50b	7 36% 36% 36% — ’
BabcokW 1.36
16 100	99%	100	+1%
13 58% 58% 58% -7 37	36%	37	+
5 112% 112% 112% -
—R—
23 5555	55	— %
Beech Aire 1	18 45
31 37% 37	37
26 98% 98% 98% — 1 48 39% 39Va 39% + ' 12 39% 39% 39% —< 1 40 48	47Vj 48
2 56% 56% 56% - | 11 75% 74% 75
3	29’-, ... _	.
7 38% 377/a 37%
4	143% 143	143% + %
-C
6 22% 22% 22% — %
ChrisCraft 1b
2 43% 43% 43% — I
133 48	47% 4
jhiLow Last Chg.
:lec 2.60	48 106% 106% 106&
____ Eds 2.40	9 77	77	£7
GenMIlls 1.50	2 73% 73% 73% 4
+ #
« 84	84% — %
G PubUt 1.50
17 63% 62% 62%—1%
9 35% 35% 35%
Shell Oil 2.10	12 73% 73% 73% +
5 53% 53% 53% - i
South Co 1.02
IdahoPW 1.50	4 32% 32% 32%
InsNoAm 2.40
38 21% 21% 21% + 4 68% 68% 68% . . 164	9%	9%	9% ..
5 498% 497 497 —1 8 38	37% 38	...
14 34% 34% 34% +
Kaiser Al 1
Liggett&M 5 MlyCup 1.20b ittonln 1.549 ivingstn Oil
34 29	28% 28% —
39 98% 98	98	...
m 57% 57	57	+
2 38% 38% 38%
—K—
6 55% 55% 55% 51 30% 30% 30%
1 69% 69% 69% — ’ 26 22% 22% 22% ....
16	7%	7%	7% — 1
7 13% 13% 13% ..
Tri Cont .42g	10 29% 29% 29%
V 81% 81% 81% -
jnalsLt 1.16	29 27
ClevEIIII 1.80
ConNGas 1.60
19 122	122	122
19 39% 39% 39% - \
7 62% 62%''62% — ;
l 63% 63% 63% ..
34	33%	34	+
3 47% 47% 47% +
Mack Tr 1.591
lytag 1.60a . jCall .40b McDonO .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a
MinnMM 1.30
6	27% 27% 27% 4- W
7	42% 42% 42% + %
—M—
21 71% 71% 71% 4* i 1 17% 17% 17% + m 6 65% 65% 65% 4- %
18	79% 78% 79% 4 %
19	71	70% 70% - U
10 47% 47	47
MtStTT 1.24
11	16%	16%	M
25	30	29%	30	— %
—D—
5	22%	22%	22%	— %
20	40%	39%	40%	4
3	29%	29%	29%	+ 5
14	61%	61%	61%	+ I
3	34%	34%	' 34%	— 1
Nat Can .50b	_ w P-----------
NatCash 1.20	20 106% 106	106
Nat Genl .20	51 19
DenRGW 1.10	.2	19%	19%	19%
DetEdis 1.40	7	28%	28%	28%	4
Det Steal .60	19	16%	16%	16%	..
>lamAlk 1.20
r 78	77% 77% — 1
i 31% 38% 38% 4 % I 37% 37% 37% — %
Eaton Ya 1.25
7 160% 160	160 —IT
2 32% 31% 31% • 1 12 17	.16% 17 1
—E—
60 52% 51% 51% -28 132% 132	132%
S 32% 32	32	- %
10 79% m	, *
- 4	28%	28%	28% 4	3
8	47%	47%	47% ....
54	22%	22	22	.
1	87%	87%	87% —	3
EthylCorp .60
ParroCp 1.20
1	24% 241
—F—
33 92% 91% 92% 41%
5	27% 27% ?7% ..
6	63% 63	63
13 33% 33	-33%	—
2	34% 34% 34% —
10 69% 69 Va
- %
Firestne 1 FlrstChrf
3 29% 29	29
I.4U	12	49%	49%	49%
.511	170	31%	30%	31%
_______ l	1	24%	24%	24%
•la PLt 1.64	1	72%	72%	72%
FMC CP .75	17	34%	34%	34% + %
FoodFalr .90	2	16%	16%	16%
FordAAot 2.40	134	M%	52 /	fm
ForMcK .12g	m	figH
"reepSul 1.25 rtMhCp 1.70
i 52% - %:
16 32% 32% 32% —
GamSko 1.30
i 29	29 t %
Windsor Fund . . . . .! !»!23" 21.99IGanAnirF J40	18 21% 21% 21% 4 %
Accept 1.30	6 32% 32% 32% —
23 23% 23% 23%
1 30% ____ ____
51 50% 50% 50%
3 4C% 40% 40%
11	69% 69% 69%
3 90% 90% 90Va______
73	57%	55	57%	4?%
6	23%	23%	23%	4 ^
5	51%	51%	51%
6	86%	85%	85%	4 %?
24	14%	14	14%	4 % \
12	41%	41%	41%	4 I
13	18	18	18f
15	46	45%	45%	—
35	M	21	m
5	31%	31%	31%	4
1	23% 23% 23%
—S—
2	76% 76% 76% — % 14 48% 48% 48%
25 38	“	“
> 39% 39	39% 4 %
16 45% 45% 45% -
■	43% 43% 4 %
25 63% 63	63% 4 %
„«t Tea .80 NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a “*agMP 1.10 . .jrflk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 MorNGas 2.40 .lor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 *■ -4rop 1
____( Airl .70
NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
23 78% 78	78% — %
53 22% 22% 22% 4 Va
6 47% 43% 47%
I 44% 44% 44% 4 %
Owens III 1.35
PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am ,.40 Panh EP 1.60 RarkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PinnDixie .60 "inpey 1.60a iPwLt 1.52 i RR 2.40a tnnzoil 1.40 jpsiCo .90 PerfFilm ,4lf PfizerC 1.20a
42 57% 57	57% 4 1
10 27% 27% 27% — \ 23 74% 74% 74% — 1 6 44% 44% 44% ...
31 25% 25% 25%	\
10 56% 55% 56% ....
—P—
14 35% 35	35% 4 |
10. 27% 27% 27% 4 J 58 15% 15% 15% — W 10 *23% 23% 23% — % 6 25% 25% 25% — m 77 27	26% 27	+
138 27% 27% 27% ...
35 ,34% 34% v34% —
51 /32% - 32% 32% 4 10 43% 43% 43%
33 23% 23% 23%
_____	w-4 68% -ml
7 31 Va 31% 31% — %
21 73% 73	73	— \
>hilMorr 1.40	18 48% 47% 48% 4
pitpiate 2.60
2 12% 12% 12% -50 204	202	202%-
4 % « 4 %
(lids.) High Low Last Chg. 1	27 21% 21% 21% ...
1 38 53% 52% 53% 4 29 25% 25% 25% —
Revlon 1.30	-
Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 fi— Tab fi nM 1.
Sel .3
.— Cp .1-RoyCCola .72 Royal Out 1g RyderSys .60
15 38	37% 38 4 1
117 10% 9% 10 ...
IngerCo
mithK
13 23%. 23% 23%.. 4 45% 44% 44% ..
> 1.40b	162	35%	35%	35%	— %
* Asso	31	40%	39%	40	....
ey 1.40	13 55 54% 55% 4 %
ng 1..220	13 64% 64% 64%
Data 19 81% 81% 81% - % Cp .60b	51	59%	58%	58%-1
’aper 1	60	28	27%	27%	— %
tL 2.20	7	62%	61%	61%	— %
vD 1.30	7	55%	55%	55%	- %
WASHINGTON (AP) - The railroad mail sorting car, once key to America’s postal system, is losing ground to Mr. Zip despite efforts of congressmen ' postal workers to preserve it.
Once, railway mail cars were in use on 10,000 trains in all parts of the nation. Clerks sort-mail as the trains {piled along. Now, the number of cars is down to 800-a drop of about 2,500 in less than 15 years.
* * ★
Soon, partly in conjunction with the Post Office Department’s zone improvement plan, called Zip for short, even more of the cars are to be abandoned.
Twenty-four mail-sorting cars are to be taken off runs between Chicago and Portland, Ore. alone in September.
SORTING CENTERS Under the zone improvement plan, mail is shipped in bulk by the fastest means available-air, rail or highway—among 552 sectional sorting centers around the country.
Beginning Sept. 16, most first class mail moving east or west among a number of major cities will travel in bulk shipments by air instead of by rail. Officials say they hope to get letters to their destinations 24 hours soon-
40 ,7% 17V, 1
14 W/» 34 Vl 34% +
. 62 V. 62’/. — V. v /i% 71% 71% - j| 5 15% 15% 15% .
17 29	28% 28%
—T—
12 29	29	29
17 74% 74% 74% 4 12 22% 22 Va 22% .
40 21% 21	21
2 97% 97% 97% -4 43V? 43% 43% ..
12 62% 62% 62% -72 42	41% 41% - .
“	17% 17% 4 %
____ 29% 29% ...
69% 68% 68% — %
Un Elec 1.20 UhOilCal 1.40
UnitAirc 1.60 Cp ,50g
--- Fruit T
UGasCp 1.70
USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40
Vendo Co .60
WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40
14	51% 51% 51% ...
—u—
27	23% 23V4 23% ...
57 53Va 52% 52% -37 24% 24	24% ...
6 59Va 59	59% -
25 43% 43% 43%—
9 70% 70	70% 4
15	43% 43	43% 4
30 79% 79% 79% — 1 15 95% 94% 94% — % 43 11% 11% 11% fiBl 40 50% 50% 50%
6	76	75% 75%
14	27% 27% 27%
3 31% 31% 31%
28	79% 78% 78% —1% 9 23% 23% 23% — V
■ 1 36% 36% 36% 4 '
7	52% 52% 52% — 1
81 67% 65% 66% —1 47 48% 47% 48	— 3
24 94% 94% 94% —
5	56%. 56% 56% 4 %
—V—
6 36% 3*»>_ HH..
40 34% 34% 34% 4 %
15	32% 32% 32% 4 % 21 44% 44% 44 Va * ifi
—w—
24 47	46% 46%
2 23% 23% 23%
54 49% 48% 49 13 31% 31% 31%
17 38% 38	38% . 1
139 66% 65% 66% 41%
Among the cities to be included in the first class mail airlift are New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles.
All other classes of mail, including parcel post, will continue to move on trains. And, the Office says the sorting cars are being eliminated only on runs on which studies have shown that the mail can be moved and delivered faster in bulk.
‘MOST EFFICIENT’
Removal of the sorting cars without more study is opposed by congressmen who say they still are the most efficient method for distributing mail to sparsely populated areas.
Nearly identical bills introduced by Sens. Quentin N. Burdick, D-N.D., and Gordon L. Al-R-Colo., would urge no more elimination of the cars pending a thorough study of the policy by the Department of Transportation.
★' ★ ★
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has endorsed the proposals. But, there is little indication of action on them.
Elimination of the cars has been opposed for two years by the United Federation of Postal Clerks, which says they still are the jmost efficient sorting method for cities as well as rural
9 .. J 41% 4Y% ...
I 45% 45% 45% 4 %
........ _ 9HP 55% 55% ...
Winn Dlx	1.50	9	30%	30%	30Va	—	1
........	1	56	30	29%	30	4	1
1.50	32	67%	67	67%	4	'
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Cp 1.40	66 262% 261	261% 411
YngstSht	1.80	12	35%	35	35%	—	1
-[enlth R 1,20 .	23 66% 66	66% 41
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
Sal4s figures ere unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates .. _
ends In the foregoing table are annual Isbursements based on the last quarterly r semi-annual declaration. Speclr1 — xtra dividends or payments not noted as regular HMdd|Mj||^d following footnotes.
_ a—Also extra ite plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating Ivldend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 lus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. - Payable In stock during 1967, estl-isted cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstribufion date. g-,Daclared or paid so far this year. h-.Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulatlv^^^ with dividends In arrears, rt—Nev. ..
p—Paid this year, dividend omitted._
tarred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r— Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend
Seminars on Tour
Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education will present a series of seminars this fall to prepare adults for the division’s 21-day European tour next summer.
The seminars will present economic, political and cultural background of each country to be visited.
> Identified In t
Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks it Change	.....—1,9	4.2	4.4	—.5
..JOn Mon............417.9	201.9	148.6	336.8
Prev. Day	 479.8	201.7	148.2	337.3
Week Ago	......478.1	204.6	150.0	338.7
Month Ago .....473.9• 208.1 149.3 338.2
Year Ago ............414.7	153.3	134.4	284.1
1967 High ...........482.6	209.6	159.1	342.6
1967 LOW ---------.,.413.4	159.4	146.9	292.8
1961 High ...........537.9	213.9	170.5	369.7

z-Sajts in fun. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex dl
vidend. y-------
... ..... x-dls—Ex dlstrfbu-... ... .’Ights. xw—Without war-. -nts. ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-trjbuted. wi—When issued. Dd—Next day receivership or
fn—Foreign * issue subiect to i
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
30 Irtdust .............«... 91349-5M
15 Utils ................... 132.4840.39
...............
O Bonds ................... 79.11
10 Higher	grade	rails ...... 69.6S
10 Second	grade	rails ...... 80.36
10 Public	utilities ........ 81.71
Monday's 1st Dividends Dacia rad
.23 Q 9-8	9-22
. .45 Q 9-6	10-2
Silyer Certificates, T|iat Is
Dollar Value Soaring
CUNNIFF
By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Hie value of silver certificates continues to rise far above the face value printed on these commonly df-i culated bills, check
some recentl prices shows that the premiums of 10 per cen| and 12 per cent Offered month ago have] now risen to 20 per cent, 25 per cent and in at least one instance to 30 per cent.
★
This means that holders of these bills can now receive as much as $1.30 for a $1 bill, $6.50 for a $5 bill and $13 for a $10 bill from coin dealers in various parts of tiie country.
Bankers, cashiers, tellers and others Who accumulate large supplies of these bills from unsuspecting customers are regularly cashing them in. And even though $400 million of these bills are outstanding, it is very unlikely that any smart bank teller or cashier will return any of in change.
SILVER PRICE Boosting the value of silver certificates is the rising price of silver metal, now about $1.70 an ounce. Hiat’s the open market price. Bqt holders of silyer cer-
Auto Output Is Up Sharply in Past Week
tificates ban still buy government silver for $1.29 an ounce until June 30, 1968.
For years the U.S. government pegged the price of silver at $1.29 an ounce in order to protect its coins from being melted down. If silver prices too much, the thinking went, silver coins would be destroyed for content.
WWW
The government maintained this price by selling from its stockpiles. But rising demand threatened to deplete the supply. In the face of this threat coins were minted from other metals.
Now the government says the supply of nonsilver coins is large enough to offset the threat of coin depletion by melting. It no longer keeps the price de-| to $1.29 an ounce, except in redemption of certificates.
MARKET DEMAND
For the past month federal ofo ■ ficials have been selling silver at auction, with market demand dictating prices. Since this demand is high for the limited amount of silver, the price ' risen to $1.70 an ounce.
The coin dealers and others who now offer $1.25 for a $1 silver certificate can therefore obtain much more than that by redeeming the certificate for $1.29 an ounce silver.
w w w
After receiving their low price silver from the government these dealers then can resell it in the open market for $1.70,
DETROIT (AP)—The pace of U.S. auto production increased sharply last week as manufacturer^ prepared for the introduction of 1968 models.
Automotive News, the industry trade paper, said Monday that nearly as many new cars will be in dealers’ hands this year as last, despite the fact that the ’68s are being introduced one to two weeks earlier than were the ’67s. w w
Assemblies last week by U.S. plants totaled 45,246 cars — 37,-542 of them 1968 models. This compares with 34,273 the previous week and 24,464 the same week a year ago.
The week brought total production for the year to 4,534,352 against 5,437,189 for the same period in 1966.
705.000	AVAILABLE
The car makers are expected to have about 705,000 new models ready for sale at model introduction time, compared with
715.000	when 1967 models were first offered.
Chrysler Corp., the first of the
he is receiving regularly each week some $30,000 in certificates and expects to continue to receive large supplies until the June 30,1968, deadline. TELLERS, CASHIERS 'They’re coming in by the two and three hundreds,” he said. “Bank tellers and cashiers especially are turning them in.
“After we get enough we turn into the Federal Reserve.
Tear Gas Used in Racelrouble
3rd Night of Rioting in New Haven, Conn.
By the Associated Press Police fired tear gas to help control crowds in New Haven, Conn., Monday night as that city underwent its third straight night of fire-setting and looting.
Baton Rouge, La., passed quiet night as one fire-bombing attempt at a white-owned grocery store in a Negro neighborhood fizzled early today. There were five more arrests in the capital city.
The sporadic racial violence in New Haven spread in a slowly widening ring from the Hill section along Congress Avenue where the trouble began Saturday night, foe city remained in state of emergency.
Despite an 8 p.m. curfew ordered by Mayor Richard C. Lee for the second night in a row, small groups of persons wandered the streets and stood outside houses. Arrests since the
Bia4	* oiue Houses.
Big Three to begin building disturbances began rose to 343. fi|| will have about 170,000
cars in dealers’ hands Sept. 14 when its new models debut, Automotive News said.
Ford Motor Co. will have 190,-000 cars ready for sale by Sept. 22 and General Motors should have 315,000 new models ready to go by its Sept. 21 introduction date.
American Motors Corp. plans call for production of 30,000 new models by Sept. 26.
Canadian car and truck production was also up last week. Canadian manufacturers built ,099 units last week, up from 3,259 the previous week. The Canadian total for the year is 577,831 cars and trucks against 587,268.
%-* % -	>aKatigg
'SuccessM*fnvesting
News in Brief
More than 30 cases of beer valued at about $100 were stolen from a boxcar parked at the Jackson Street team track, Pontiac police were told yesterday.
A radio, an adding machine and a typewriter valued at $225 Net chenge ^ll* iff *B"‘ L'+!i were stolen from the Bagley Noon Mon. 69.s	83.8 School, 320 Bagley, Pontiac po-
lice were told yesterday.
Robert E. Berg of 3539 War-ringham, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a watch, a watch band and coins — total value of $125 —.from lus home.
John B. Oakley of 2586 W. Walton, Waterford Township, yesterday reported to township police the theft of a radio and ring, total value of $190, during a break-in of his home.
Rummage — Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.	—Adv.
Prev. Day	69.5	91.3	81.0	91.1	83.;
“•-Ik Ago	70.0	91,6	81.1	91.1	84.
.....ith Ago	70.6	91.2	(1.3	91.9	04.
Year Ago	73.6	90.0	79.7	92.1	85/
1967 High	73.0	95.6	84’.<
91.0	80.9	90.5	83/
1966 High 79.5 101.4	86.1
79.2	90.4	(3.)
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash posl-lon ot the Treasury compared with cor-
*5®® W" 5&. 16. 1966
17,417,323,471.41	16,617,785,027.60
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
23,815,867.237,12	22,782,634,030.21
,094.49	13,330,109,273...
_________ $261,683,042.22 debt IWt
subiect to statutory limit.
LIQUOR STORES HIT
Police said most of the looting incidents occurred at liquor stores.
H. Rap Brown spent another night in jail in, New York after his lawyers failed again Monday to win a reduction in his $25,000 bail. He was arrested early Saturday on a federal gun charge. Ibe unnecessary.
each ounce toare
than 40 cents.
The question naturally arises about whether the middleman needs to be included in the transaction. He need not. Any holder of silver certificates can redeem them himself but he’s liable to have some trouble.
SILVER GRANULES First, the only places redeeming them are the U.S. assay offices in New York and San Francisco. And then, unless your quantity of Mli« is huge, you will be paid in silver granules. It is hard to resell those.
If, however, you turn in about $1,300 in bills you will receive a ,000-ounce silver bar. This is lore easily traded but stifi is far short of the amount in which commodity markets will deal. t *	*
'To sell silver on the open market today you must accumulate 10,000 ounces, that is, 10 bars. Few individuals have such an amount, even though millions of the bills are in private hands. The dealer therefore serves a
They give us a receipt and then we get our silver at the assay office.”
Erred pn Need for a Housing Law—Romney
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -Gov. George Romney, who told a Negro rally in Flint over the , weekend that “There must be an open occupancy ordinance in the state of Michigan,” said Monday it was “a slip of the tongue.”
The governor said, “We don’t have to pass anything in Michigan, we’ve got it in our constitution.” But, he added, “If anything develops to show we don’t have it, we’ll go and get it”
WWW
Romney said several court cases testing the open housing. jrovlsion are pending. He said te is on the verge of asking the State Supreme Court to take er a case and make a ruling. “We discussed the current situation and came to the understanding that the quickest way to get statewide open housing enforcement is to settle the cases now before the court,” he said.
WWW
In his address to the Flint rally, Romney said, “I support the idea that there must be an open housing ordinance in the state of Michigan and also in the city of Flint.”
Romney said Monday that in his enthusiasm he misspoke and that such a state measure would
f
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 60 years old. Most of the enclosed list was purchased since my husband died in 1959. Without earning capacity, I have aimed for income and growth. Because of economic conditions, I don’t know if my stocks are best for me. I have $200,000 in municipals, $40,000 in real estate and $30,000 In savings. My broker has helped me and I would like your advice, too,” A. R.
(A) Please first let me say that you and your broker have compiled an excellent list between you. My only criticism is that you are over-diversified with 36 individual issues and that your list, though satisfactory for yield and security, is not strongly situated for capital enhancement. This element seems ver^ important to me, in view of the steady erosion of the dollar’s real value, which seems likely to continue.
Since your income from ail sources is relatively high, I advise you to sacrifice something here in order to build up more growth. I would sell my preferreds' — except General Precision, which is convertible —
i Allied
and also such stocks i Chemical; Consolidated 1 and Columbia Gas which tor many years have gone nowhere from a price standpoint. With the proceeds I would buy more American Can, Cities Service, American Smelting and Standard Oil of Indiana — which seem better situated for growth.
WWW
(Q) “For my Bar Mitzvah I received Viewltx, then selling at six. I am considering switching into Continental Air Lines for my college education. ‘ Would you comment?” L. K'/
(A) Viewlex is, in my opinion, a good but rather small producer of film strip and related items. The company has reported a fivefold earnings increase for tile fiscal year recently ended. Your shares trade on the American Exchange where speculation has been pretty feverish and should eventually cool off. A 300 per cent rise in price for Viewlex seems to discount the future considerably. For your purpose I regard Continental Air Lines as a more suitable growth holding. (Copyright, INI)
KEG COUNTER COFFEE BREAK - At ^jrhran Lanes a popular spot for bowlers is the coffee counter. John Winkler behind the
counter serves up a pot for Barney Bamicz (left), Mrs. Chester Campbell and Terry Bur-man.
fGood Bowler Knows |Cqrcect Keg Jargon
{Sallowing is a typical conver-1 The following glossary of sa&n that may take place any bowling terms is offered for <raof the week at a bowling! more conversation fun on and center: -	off the lanes. Clip this article,
,«*0ur anchor man got a 226 attach it to your scoresheet
fee had two doubles, dime opens, a turkey, a dime shirfe, and a washout” Confusing? Not really.
B’s just today’s bowling jargon and what it really means is^ihat the last man: on the tech’s line-up (anchor man) bas|ed a 220 game by scoring tsp strike$ 4n a row (double) bofHed severed frames without a strike or spare (ap^a),4hra got three sfrikes in a row (turkey), a 5-10 split in one frame (dime store), and left the 1-2-10 (washout) in another.
Like every sport, bowling has developed a stylized jargon all its own, designed to quicken communications between the millions who enjoy the nation’s NiT 1 participant
and begin using these terms you’ll surprise your friends!
BABY SPUT—Th« 1-7 or 1-10 splits.
BACKUP—A ball with a reverse curve [left to right for a right-hander, and rice versa).
BED—The land (or lane bed).
BED POSTS—The 7-10 spilt.
BOX—Frame.
BROOKLYN HIT—A h# between the 1 snd 2 pins by a right-hander rolling from
10 Titles Tops in WIBC Play
WIBC’s title-winningest member is Mrs. Dorothy Miller of Chicago, 111-, who has . won 10 titles in WIBC Championship Tournaments, i n c 1 u d i n g six teams, three doubles and one all-events. A dose second is the late Mrs. Emma Jaeger of Toledo^ Ohio, with nine — two teams, three singles and four all-events. Both are members of tfe WIBC Hall of Fame.
212 Highest Sanction
Tm highest season’s bowling avenge ever maintained by a woman in a WIBC sanctioned league is 212, set during the IS*# season by Miss Mildred IgBizio, a 20-year-old left-hander from Rochester, N. Y. -
CHANNEL—Depressed area on each iide of a lane.
CHANNEL BALI—A ball that rolls OH
DIME STORE—The 5-10 DOUBLE—Two strikes in a row. DOUBLE WOOD—Two pins standing, one behind the other (such as the 2-8 or 3-9 pins).	v
ERROR—Failure to convert a spore
tcept tor a split.	_____ .
FENCE POSTS—Same as Bed Posts. FOUL—Crossing the tout line while rolling a ball.
FOUL LINE—The line marking the tart of the lane.
FOUR-TIMER—Four straight strikes. FRAME—One of the 10 portions of t game.	.	. f
GRAB—Sudden hook or break by i
HOOK—A ball's curve action (right to left tor a right-hander).
KING PIN—The 1 pin, though some
Auburn Lanes Assists Boys
Retirees Also Have Morning League
Retirees have their chance to bowl and converse every Monday morning at Auburn Lanes, a 10-lane establishment in Auburn Heights that also works very closely with the nearby Auburn Heights Boys’ Club.
The establishment plans to have the annual Jaycees’ Junior Bowling Tournament and the Tuesday and Wednesday morning Coffee Leagues Bill be active again.
A Monday evening v (9 p.m.) ladies league is being formed, and men’s teams are needed, too, for Tuesday at the same [ time. The lanes have been completely resurfaced and a thorough cleaning has been given the interior.
term tor the 5
LIGHT HIT—A ball ar to the right. MARK—Strike or sp MISS—Sam# as Errc NOSE HIT—A ball 1
strike or i
mmmm
4•+
PIT—The area the pins land.
POCKET—The 1ghM« on first
-Tho track that from the pit to the reck.
SPARE—When all pins are dropped by two bells. — IT—A
ind at Mat ana pin li down between wo or more pin* which remain Handing. SPOT—Range-finding target an lane. STRIKE. When all IS pint art dropped >y first bah at frame.
STRIKE OUT—Three strike* In lad
THIN—A hit that barely touche* the
RETURN—The
1-2 pin* for Frame.
return* ball*
HH0
Pro Women's Meet Won by Kansas Star
The Professional Woman Bowlers Association held another of its star-strewn tournaments on the weekend of August 11th, this time in Maple Shade, New Jersey at Cherry Valley Lanes, for 96 members, which was won by Loa Box-berger.
The happy tournament cham-pion in the high scoring event, who hails from Russell, Kansas, knocked on the door loud and clear when she finished second in the PWBA contest which-immediately preceded this one in Norwalk, Calif.
Loa Boxberger, along with her husband, operates a pro shop in Russell. She had previously won a 20-game marathon tournament in Jefferson City, Mo. averaging 212.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967
SEVENTEEN*
Pontiac Pres* Phate
STEERING -GROUP—The three men in charge of the Champion of Champions Tournament for the Bowling Proprietors Association of North Oakland County display one of the three huge trophies that will fee presented under the group’s new format for the annual tournament Dick Scribner (left front) of Savoy Lanes will be the host next spring, Les Howe (left rear) had it last June and Huron Bowl’s Joe Bonfiglio will have it in 1969.
Proprietors Switch Championship Meet
each league at all 17 mem-
By JERE CRAIG *
“We can always say we have open bowling!” ex- ? plained the voice at the other end of the telephone con- -nection.
Thus did the Royal Oak Bowling employe rationalize the fact that there are two establishments among the 50 now operating in the Oakland County area that have' an odd number of lanes.
Traditionally, bowling^ftfuses are built with the lanes in pairs. But apparent!^ the money and probably more' importantly the space didn’t permit either Royal Oak ' Bowling or the Royal Oak Elks to “square off’ their lane layout.
Perhaps nagged by this thought, the lanes at the public lanes are numbered 0-16.	-j*
Comes in real handy,” the voice noted. “If someone is baying problems in his league he (or she) can duck down there and work on it.”	*	-	-	'	• » *,
★	★ ★	v
For the first time in several seasons, the county bowling lineup . has undergone very few changes. One. house has closed,- another ha$ changed names and none has been built.
|ga«r Highland Recreation west of Pontiac just off M59 is now Highland Lanes in keeping with its location. All-Star Lanes downtown on Perry Street finally closed after a long period of decline.'
The major changes have been administrative.
PROFESSIONAL
One name stands out above all the rest. Professional Bowlers’ Association member Ed Lubanski is the new manager at South- » field’s Melody Lanes.
Currently on the summer tour, the three-time All-AmerieJi and past president erf the PBA will take over his duties next month after the New Means Open.
An Oak Park resident, Lubanski is moving into the 49-lane house owned by Maurice Kaae. Kane has started aa energetic refurbishing program at the Southfield Road site.
Among the other new managers at county houses are Olin Thomas (one of two new owners at Highland Lanes), Bill McCullough (Strike ’n’ Spare), Joe Morys (Wonderland Lanes), Ron Mavis (replacing his brother Elmer at Mavis Lanes), Bob Toupin (Royal Oak Bowling), Norm Morys (replacing his Dad Joe at Gold Crown Lanes), Bill Williams (Hazel Park Bond) and Fred Hamlin (Farmington Lanes).	,
Strike ’n’ Spare in Birmingham and Berkley’s Hartfield Lanes ^ are the biggest with 52 lanes each. Hartfield uses a deck concept to accommodate its large number of lanes.
The smallest establishment is Lake Orion's Royal Recreation with six lanes; while eight-lane Rochester Lanes is the only place still using pin boys.
The new fomat devised by the Bowling Proprietor Association of North Oakland County seems the logical climax to toe tournament season locally.
The Pontiac Open in the fall provides a championship determination in men’s actuals and handicap competition. The Pontiac Woman Bowlers’ Association crowns the city women’s champions in the winter.
The BPNOC now will determine the women’s, men’s and mixed team handicap champions in the spring through its Champion of Champions Tournament.
The upcoming season definitely seems to loom as the best one yet.	> •
The Bowling Proprietors Association of North Oakland County has taken a significant step to increase the scope of the annual Champion of Champions Tournament.
Plagued by declining interest — particularly .'among the eligible women — the tournament now will have three divisions with identical prizes.
A huge trophy and $500 will be to the men’s team, the women’s team and the mixed team scoring the most pins next spring in the handicap competition that is based upon final league standings.
The first through fourth-place squads are eligible in
Establishment
Changes Name
A change of name and ownership. will greet bowlers at the eight - lane establishment on Duck Lake Road in Highland this season.
Olin Thomas and Murray Irwin have taken control of the former East Highland Recreation and changed the name to Highland Lanes. They have painted the outside of the building, have done some remodeling of the interior and are expecting to install new equipment.
The new owners have team and individual openings, and expect to emphasize open bowling during the day. A Friday night mat’s league is being formed, and there are plans for both Moonlight and Scotch Doubles competition.
her establishments in the BPNOC. This is an increase of one team per league.
Also changed is the entry fee proceedure.
The fee has been raised to $30 per team. Half ($15) of this goes directly into the prize fund. Of the $15, one-third each will be paid by the team, the league and the establishment.
3 TOP TEAMS
This will apply for the first three teams in each circuit Thus, each five-member team will only have to pay $20 itself if it finishes among the top three in its league.
A * a
Hie fourth place squad will have to pay the full $30.
Women will bowl with an 80-per-cent-of-210 handicap. The men use 70 per cent. In cases where the league doesn’t use five-member teams, substitutes or fillers must be added from within the league.
All qualifying — toe top 10 per cent from each site will advance to toe finals — must be finished by May 26. The championships will be Saturday Jane 8 at Savoy Lanes.
No additional expense money will be paid for the finals. All fees are included in the original entry-
A morning, two afternoon and one evening squad are planned for the finals.
_•* A A
A bowler must have 21 games to establish a league average. All traveling league entries must attempt to qualify at the same establishment.
Pontiac Sites Offer Variety for Bowlers
Bowling in Pontiac has varying faces although the aim is basically the same: to knock down as many pins as possible with one ball.
West Side Lanes run by Sam and Jerry Perna is the home of the high-scoring West Side Classic, plus numerous long-established circuits.
AAA
Across and just down Orchard Lake Avenue is the Pontiac Elks Temple with its 12 lanes, completely reconditioned after a winter of discontent among many of the lodge’s more serious keglers.
Close to sprawling Pontiac boundary is Montcalm Bowling Crater where the emphasis is on church league bowling.
Orchard Lanes is the area’s only 24-hour operating center (Though several other claim they’ll remain open as long as there is a demand to bond). It is located in the southeast corner of the city off Opdyke Road.
West Side's Men’s Classic will begin its 17th season next month. It began as a 750 and u& league, and now 900 is the minimum team total for the 16 squads. SENIORS
West Side also has a Wednesday morning Senior Citizen loop, a Saturday night Moonlight Dolbies and in the spring there is a tournament for all the teams sponsored by the house. Bowlers are needed for a Wednesday 9 p.m. ladies league. The paint brushes have been busy inside the establishment.
The Elks Lodge takes pride in its annual Elks Ladies National Invitational, the Mixed Doubles Invitational and an extensive Idds bowling pro- . gram that led to one state championship last spring and several other lesser laurels.
At Montcalm, the Mayes family has painted the place inside and out, and is presently making changes to the counter area. Special rates are in effect for the youngsters and senior citizens — as is the policy at the’ other houses — and Montcalm is planning a speical open bowling promotion during the Christmas holidays.
A -A	A
There also will be a Ladies Tuesday Coffee Klatch circuit this season, and next spring all women with a 200 actual game and men with a 230 will be eligible for a house honor role rolloff.
A A	A
Ken	Boussum	and	Mark
(Bronco) Dehetre will be the late-night shift supervisors at Orchard	Lanes,	while	Detroit
All-Star Classic League member Eddie Marzka will instruct and be responsible for promotions during the day.
A A ~ A
Marzka will initiate a ladies learn to bowl program next month. Individually, he’ll be available for instructions every afternoon except Saturday. The 24-year-old kegler has taught more than 2,000 women to bowl in the Warren area.
PWBA Meet at
Sylvan Lanes in the Sylvan Shopping Center along Orchard Lake Road will be the site of next winter’s Ponliac Woman’s Bowling Association City Tournament
Proprietor Art Rosner will be host to the city tourney for the second time. He has revamped * both the bowling and lounge areas in anticipation of the big visit
Sylvan Lanes
Two of Sylvan’s regular leagues — the Pontiac Social Bowlers and the Lakeland Laddies will begin their 28th seasons next month.
A A - rff
Rosner also entertains the senior citizen bowlers each Tuesday and Thursday morning. Sylvan has a need for more teams and individual bowlers most nights oi the week.